The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance fur one year, 44.0?
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. Alter 3 yet-rs at
$2.
PLUCK A GOOD THING.
A good many years ago a Ncwbcrg
man saw in the office of Chas. 11.
Markham, then general freight agent
of the S. P., this motto:
Pluck wins! It always wins.
Though days be slow
And nights be dark twixt days that
come and go,
Still pluck will win. Its average is
sure.
He gains the prize who can the most
endure
Who faces issues, he who never shirks,
Who waits, and watches, and who al
ways Works.
He asked for it, and placed it on
the wall of the Ncwberg college. The
Democrat's editor remembers Mr.
iMarkham with a kindly feeling, for his
calls were always welcome ones. He
was very approachable, and was par
ticularly genial to newspaper men.
Thirty years ago he started in the rail
road business as a section hand. Now
be is president of the Illinois Central,
it is said bis success lias not turned
his head. Pluck is what has given
him success in his business, which is
the point that is interesting, and de
serves to be enlarged upon these new
days of another year.
Pluck is what the hoys and girls
need to have pounded into their heads,
for it is the great key stone in the
arch of success. Too many people
become discouraged at every little
whack and go to pieces. They need
a dose of pluck. It is what, with other
tilings, brings men to the front and
keeps them there.
A WORD PICTURE OF A BABY.
By Rev. W. S. Gordon.
Behold him! A living wonder a
miniature man.
A wriggling, twisting, laughing,
crowing, grunting, growing bud of
promise. A rose bud fresh from the
dew-scented gardens of God.
A living jewel dropped from the
gold mines of glory tender as a wild
anemone; perfect as an April rainbow,
and pure as an angel's prayer, with
the breath of clover fields in bis mouth
and the twinkle of stars in his eye,
See, he is sleeping! The little breast
heaves in rythmic motion as if the
cadences were caught from the eternal
tides of God's ocean. Sec the dimples
where the angels kissed him, when
they found him straying along the
shores of sleep. They must be telling
him stories. Watch the smile playing
like a nymph around his rosy mouth.
Touch his check! It is soft as the
feathery foam from the celestial sea
of love. Stroke his downy curls!
They are still waving from the caress
es of heavenly zephyrs.
He is wakingl See him clench his
chubby lists and stretch himself as if
trying to flutter his wings and fly
back to the bosom of God.
Parents, "What manner of child
shall this be?" The answer is largely
in your hands.
POORLY TREATED. .
Oregon has not received the treat
ment it should have received at the
bands of the government in the mat
ter of appropriation for the conserva-
.: r p....iiid 'I'll,' iimolmt :il-
llllll III 11 , v... 1 ....... - ..- ..- -
lOtlCU tO 1I11S Millt 13 iiiui-ii mi.. i. .v.
than (o Idaho and other states, of no
greater commercial importance. This
is not right. It is probably a fact
that the members from Oregon in
the senate and house of representa
tives have done nil in their power to
secure a better appropriation for this
state; hut without avail, for reasons
the President himself understands
best. The program should not be to
childishly, like a lot of school' children,
lay t tic blame to our representatives;
biit to get in and do something to se
cure what is coming to us. This is
appreciated by Jim Hill, who has gone
to Washington to put a Ilea in the ear
of the President.
DEALINGS WITH ANARCHISTS.
Several anarchists were killed by the
police in London. The police were
obliged to drive them to hay. The
arm of the law has to be rigid these
days, and it particularly must be in
the case of men who oppose the rule
of law. There must he government,
though sometimes very pour, and its
law must be respected. Men who set
themselves up against it must be dealt
with strenuously. That is business,
jnst'as much with government as with
the merchant whose clerk should deny
iiis authority.
A prominent New York artist,
whose fad is affinities, at last found
one, a woman just cut out for him.
and they were married. Already a
divorce has been granted. They were
oiil males only in name. In fact this
soul mate business is mostly bosh oi
the wftrst kind, and these ai'tinities are
w iugless.
All people need some clean, healthy
amusement for dhersion from the
business of life, a rest to the mind
and nerves that is necessary these
strenuous days; but there is a golden
mean. Excess makes a good thing
bad and there should be absolute tem
perance in these thing.
The Oregon legislature will please
bear in mind that the voters of the
state have the power of retcrendum.
and thev will use it if objectionable
laws arc passed Keep this fact prom
inent on the calendar.
A New York doctor has figured out
that one in 276 is insane. That would
make about twenty demented people
in Albany and eight hundred in Port
land. The Portland figures are too
small.
Members of the legislature gener
ally appreciate the fact that there arc
too many useless bills introduced, but
such bills are always presented by
some of the other members. The
straws indicate more than ever.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
An Albany Man's Letter on the
Subject.
Paris, Illinois, Dec. 8th, 1910. Mr.
P. D. Gilbert, Albany, Oregon. Dear
Sir: In reply to yours of the 3rd inst.
will answer your questions in the or
der in which you ask them.
Population of Paris, is 10,000.
Light and water plant is owned by
the city.
180 arc lights, cost of operation per
lamp per year, $41.25.
192 fire hydrants. Rates for all res
idence purposes, $9.50 per year.
Kates to large consumers, 5c per
1,000 gal.
II. B. O'Hair sprinkles the streets
in the business district, the city charg
es him 5c per 1,000 gal., and he charg
es the merchants $1.00 per month.
Rate for private consumer without
sprinkling privilege is $5 (sec inclosed
receipt).
We have about 1,000 taps, counting
5 persons to the tamily would make
about 50 per cent who use water.
$1.50 per 1,000 cu. ft. for gas.
$1.50 per 1.U0U watt hrs. for incan
descent lights.
Operating cost of water works per
year, $8855.ii4.
Water rents collected, l$I 1,904.00;
profit, $3048.76.
Operating cost of electric light
plant, $6,888.84.
A private company would charge
your city $50.00 to $75.00 per lamp per
year. In our case at $5 per lamp it
would cost the city $11,700 per year.
By owning our plant we save $4,811.16.
If I can furnish you with any addi
tional information I will cheerfully do
so. I am, Yours truly,
C. P. LYCAN, City Engineer.
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY
GUESSING CONTEST.
How Many People Living in Albany
January 1, 1911?
No. 1. '1 nc person guessing the
nearest to the number living within
the city limits on that date will re
ceive' a copy of the new City Di
rectory. No. 2. The person guessing the
nearest to the number living in addi
tions adjacent to the city (outside the
city limits), will receive one copy of
the new City Directory.
No. 3. The person guessing the
nearest to the total census, as shown,
including those inside the city .limits
and the additions outside the city lim
its, will receive one copy of the new
City Directory. Mail or band your
guess, scaled, to compiler City Direc
tory, 325 West Second street.
The contest will close Tuesday
evening, January 10th, 1911.
All connected with the printing and
binding of the publication are barred
from this contest.
One directory to any one contestant.
The directory goes to the bindery
today and we will soon be ready for
delivery.
The Barrier,
One of Rex Bench's best storiea,
to bo presented here Fiiday, Jan. 13,
groat theatrical treat.
Miss Hi Inn Birham is tho leading
lady and a charming actress.
Albany College Notes.
Albany College Lilenuy Society will
elect otlieera lit their regul.r meeting
tonight.
Tho Academy Association nt their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
conducted an interesting and uniusing
mock trial.
Tho student body gave a henutiful
set of silver knives and forks asa wel
ding present to Professor and Mrs. Flo.
Albany College Oratorical Association
will hold its local CJiitest on Jan. i7
to choose n representative to enter the
Sate Contest Judgei for the loci 1
were chosen hist night. Lueile Hart.
Ruth Smith, drover Hirtehet, nnd ptr
h pso hes, will contest for the local
honors.
Mr. nnd and Mrs C. M. Hoosier, of
Smiitield. Oieen. visited their son
Harold several days this wook. They
think of loeatimc near Albany so thst
their other children may have school
privileges thst are not available where
thev live in Kastern Oregon. Tho value
of Albuny College a m.ienet to draw
population to Albany liu' litt It realized.
I,t all work and boost for a bigger and
Albany Col ego.
sir 0 i
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Another year has been begun, a
matter of interest from end to end of
tht wnrlfl ami sidewavs. Tn nnr- sen;
it may make no difference what time
of the year it is, in another the be
ginning of a new cycle of time is of
great concern. Any start is always
exciting. There is something fresh
and exhiliarating about it. The new
year is the time for new purposes in
life for setting in motion the de-
. . . i- i
termination to live better lives, and
for the consideration of new enter-
prises Men do well to think serious-
ly of the problems of life, and this is
a good time, for it ;
.,? T. , ,
The world is a big one, and there
are bound to be many men in the
same business, hustling alike for the
same trade and patronage. This
makes what is called competition,
There is business for all, and a good
rule is to push ahead along individ-
ual lines, building up a reputation and
trade on one's own merits and never
by tearing down the reputation or
business of some one else. Fellowship
and good will need
universal stim-
illation these days.
Oregon is on the eve of a session
of the state legislature, a biennial af
fair. Strange, but the principal con
cern so far has been as to who will be
speaker of the house and president of
the senate, a game of self aggrandise
ment merely, and of no real import
ance; but -it is a sample of modern
politics. The real matter of concern
is what laws will be passed in the in
terest of the needs of the people and
better government, and bad measures
in the interest of special privileges,
be defeated. The averaee state leg
islature is a very narrow, selfish body,
Will the coming one have the usual
ear-marks?
t ,
i nis week a national wool growers
convention has been held in Portland.
a big gathering of men representing a
great inuusiry. xne Daa ot tne snecp
behind a great item of wealth in
the commercial world, and people do
well to listen to the sound. The busi.
ncss just now is between two fires.
The wool grower wants a high tariff
on raw material in order to keep the
price up, and the buyer of woolen
goods, which is everybody, wants a
pencil and impartially figure out what
will be justice to the most people,
weighing all sdesof Oie question.
There- continues great interest in
the subject of aviation. Notwith-
to go into the flying b7.?ne because
- . J. .
of the chances of immense remunera
tion, regardless of the danger and al
most a sure death in the end. In fact
some men prefer the hazardous, and
had rather be running a risk than sit
ting by a fireplace in ease.
This week the Oregon National
Guards met here in a state convention,
and besides the city's new armory was
dedicated, matters making the mili-
tary clement conspicuous during the
week. The state government does
well to give this organization a '-'beral
support, because it is itbe military
strength of the state, a safety institu
tion, a reserve force, should there be
trouble, made up of our own people,
loya, to the core, a fighting force of
immense power wherever needed. .
This week down in California a jus-
tice of the peace took his seat for the
first time d.-esscd in the suit of the
chief justice of the United States.
This looks silly enough, and has
caused some laughter, but it is pretty
well in keeping with the love for dis-
play of the age.
('FRIDAY.')
NORTH
BENTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owens of Wood-
burn have been visiting relatives here.
J. G. Gibson gathered 3M bushels of
English walnuts from ins trees last fall.
Cam Vanderuool of Wells was trans
acting business at the Hub Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shick of Newberghave
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Williamson
Mr. Will Johnston returned to Salem
inu inner part ui tnu wet: uner apeuu
ing the holidays hero.
Mrs. W. D. 1'rottyman spent Christ
mas nt Cottage Grove with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Parker.
Benton connty has no nse for n jail.
During the year 1U10 not a single p is n
er belonging to the connty has been
housed there.
Mrs. Mnud Collins, principal of the
Oak Grove Academy, began her school
work Monday morning after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Anthony returned
homo Tuesday niter a few days visit
wun tneir uaugniers, airs. AUKinson
and Mrs. Caldwell of Riverside.
Hugo Anthonv left Thursday morning
for Kiversi.lo, where he will spend a
few days trying his luek among the
leathered tribe on the Cnlnpooia.
Mr and Mrs Krnest Wood of Marion
i passrd through, on their way home,
outMay, irom a vin-u wun tne laner s
parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Logan of Kings
Valley.
Killed by Robbers.
Jcssio C. Galbraith left yesterday
afternOMi f. r Hellingham, Wash.,
called there by the tragic death
of his brother, A. A. Galbraith. The
account given by a dispatch is that
Mr. Galbraith and a companion, while
nt a logging camp, several miles from
Hellingham. had u call from nbhers at
at their hut. The endeavored to
capture the men, and in tne tight Mr.
dalhrailh was shot and killed.
WANTED. - Boarders. Good
home
cooking, at 832 Ferry St., corner
4th. 7t
SATURDAY.
TOO FAST FOR
C0RVALLIS.
Tbe Albanv high school bovs were too
SH,DZn,Iht
Corv?llla hl'b ""ft00.1 Payers last night
at the gym. Under excellent team.
work thfkept the ball at the Albany
basket three fourths of the time. But
the Corvai9 bunch is a good one.
Tn,ir,ed hy Claud Swan, one of the
world-B best players they know the
game, but no better than Albany under
Bilyeu, and they lack the speed and
accuracy. Beeson did some wonderful
basket throwing for Albany, and Car-1
son Bigbee, a guard, got in several,
doing double work. Maurice Bigbee
played center very effectively, Douglas!
is active at forward and Crowell a live
guard, In the second half Lyle Bigbee
was tried out at forward and Sanford
Archibald at guard, good players. Tha
8c0J"e 4a to JJ.
The Corvahis lineup was: Hayes and
Sprague forwards, Smith center. Starr
and Tripp guards.
Bilyeu refereed impartially.
It was an exciting contest and was
greatly enjoyed.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
154 deaths and 405 births in' Linn coun
ty in 1910.
71hunterBlicenBes,GrantFroman . last,
and 6 anglerB licenses, D. O. Wood-
wortn last,
Deeds recorded:
Robert Anderson to Al. Harris 40
acres $
K. W. Tripp and J. F. Venner to
Lulu Stratton, lot Brownsville.
E. H. French to Geo. A. McCort
6 lots Harrisburg
News From Albany's Six Early
l rains.
i ' 'VT;r' '
Chas. Cummings left for Portland on
a business trip. A good many years
KearsuWMacCnow
candidate for state fish warden whom
Via n.nnmul n nail unnn iirk.la in Pnn
ago ne was an Aloany Darner worKing
he Dronosed to call UDon while in Port
land. Cummings is now interested in
the Mexican mines, with other Linn
county men, and has been manager of
the operations at the mines, spending
several months there, having great
faith in their productiveness.
Editor Geo. L. Alexander, of the
f nUn T7 A J 1 .
t7". . u". C'Jf
. of me;hani,.i nrt fnr
good many years, a clean man who
stands for the best in morals and citi-
hip.
. .
Superintendent Briggs returned from
a Corvalhs trip.
Riley express for an Albany visit, ""l
p, Lmm,.h,.f T.l-0 J
non. i
Wash., left for home after a visit at
the home of her brother-in law J. B. j
Harrison, of the Electric theatre.
C. W. Tebault went out to Lebanon
on real estate business. He is making
a success of the new Linn County Orch-
ord Colony.
Encouraging Patriotism.
The Or. Society of Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution will give prizes of $10
and $5 for the best essays on the
finances of the revolution and foreign
officers in the continental congress,
written by high school pupils. There
will also be prizes given grade pupils,
to besented for the best on Israel Put-
man, The British in Phihtdelphia and
limit is 3.00D words
Tne things that
will be considered are originality, ac-
curacy of statement, manner of ireat- ern California cities,
mem, orthography, syntax and punctu-' Miss Eva Felix, of one of the Port
ation and neatness and legibility. John land suburbs, is in the city on a visit.
K. Kollock, 313 Lorbett street, Port- She is a former Albany music teacher,
land will furnish all desired informs- Messrs. L. C. Marshall, F. J. Miller,
by Feb. 15.
non ah essays nave to oe in nisiiuuus
Harrisburg.
Bulletin:
J. G. Kelsey was at .Albany last Sat
urday night. He was one of the music-
mis III llie urciicsutt at tu3 awen new
year's ball given there for the city park
benefit
The Fil.st National Bunk purchased
the city's sewer bonds to the amount of
$3,300. They were purchased at par.
A notea- Portland law firm approved
the bonds.
G. Peterson has disposed of his
lumber ynrd to Samuei Robinson of
Iowa. The transfer of tne property
will not take until next month. Mr.
Robinson is a son-in law of Geo. McCart
Sr., and is moving out tu this country
tumake his future home.
The S. P. people are talking of pull
ing olT,the lately installed Eugene river.
The patronage is not warranting the
effort. Hero is ono instance when
Eugene held notions just a little hit too
weighty for her size. The regular
ovenine heal is olenty good enough for
Himsburir.
The Detroit Train,
The Democrat is informed that an
effort is being made to have the train
from the front arrive later in the after
noon. It is to bo hoped this does not
prevail. The preset. t schedule is the
most satisfactory and should remain.
The tram arrives at 4 o'clock, giving
people coming down ulentv of time for
trading before the stores close, so that
they may return in the morning.
MISFITS.
The U. S. is above being insulted.
The Maine republicans have gone
whiskey.
How do you like our Oregon weather
these days.
0t a" the fo0' stor,es the JaP ones
are the limit.
People should get in the habit of
talking peace not war.
wi thia v9 t a do8e of easterQ
,h bf r ,
wealner eIre spring.
The N. G. is a peace organization,
and a good one. Keep it clean.
'
If it came to the rub the U. S. would
e qaal to the occasion on.short notice,
A man ought to be big enough so it
wouldn't hurt him if some one did call
him names.
There are men who would be willing
to have war with some nation for the
glory there would be in it for them.
A Kansas City woman thinks she once
was a cat. Certainly a good many
women have very kittenish ways.
Senator Bourne advises tbe people of
Arizona to adopt their constitution with
its modern provisions regardless of the
President. This is not an autocracy.
Japan has its hands full at home. It
doesn't want any of the U. S. and
never will, and if it did it would get it
in the neck until it squealed for peace.
The street at Ellsworth and Tenth
needs the attention of the city council.
It iB in a bad condition and an eye-sore,
full of rubbish. Some decided improve
ments should be made out there.
This great irrigation project seems to
have been developed into one of graft,
as it wss bound to bs, being distributed
according to pull. Some , one in the
government has evidently been making
some money.
President Taft approves of the Jpres-
ent allotment of the irrigation fund, in
fact is at the bottom of it. Why doesn't
wicKu,la uc tuimiaiciiv u wuocr
lt'e instead of servilely slob,
benng over everything he does.
The directory census, not an estimate,
but an actual count, gave Albany a
population of 5634 in 1908, including
the immediate suburbs. What will the
present directory census show, based
on an actual enumeration by the di-
rectory name takers.
Under the single tax the man withi
he sm? om? Pays on about all he
ha?j whlle the.ble corporation owning
Humous goes lieu, looming uuui un
less you have land. The single tax
man yells himself hoarse against mak-
e the enterprise of improvement pay
tribute.
,
PERSONAL
Miss Mae Montgomery came up from
Salem this noon.
C. O. Lee returned this noon from a
Portland trip,
Hon. J. M. Philpot, of Harrisbug, has
been in the city today.
C. H. Burggraf returned this noon
from a business trip to Toledo.
J. J. Graham arrived this noon from
Portland. A former Albany council
man. R. A. Miller, of Portland returned
from Toledo, wiierj hn has been in the
interest ot a land case.
Miss Ruby Curl todav returned from
iio. time.
Portland, where she has been in the
' ' a"u,0'JUUCU '" u"'
n'Rni ior ios Angeies ana otner oouin-
n p. ftlason. u. ij. Kawling3 am ueo.
Tavlor. Albany Knights Templars, left
this afternoon by invitation of the grand
commandery. for Roseburg to attend a
! big session of the Roseburg command
ery. Among others going were J. F.
Robinson and Phil Metcbanof Portland.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At the Mission Parlors.
Holt again at the Holt corner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat Marxet.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
The best POSTS in Albany at the
SAW MILL.
Cedar fence posts 10c at Curtis Lutn
ber Co's.
Have vour feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
Tho Guaran.ee Optical Company have
a large nnd new stick of all styles or
spectacles and eye glasses, also a
riety of Hair pins and Ear loop chains
' and chain holders. We guarantee ac-
; curate fitting of lenses and frames.
: Stock at Dawson's Drug Store.
The Demociat will bt glad tu receive
hen laying ana any other industria
records.
The Civic Improvement Club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the usual
hour. As this is the first meeting of
the new year and there is important
business! to transact a request is made
for a full attendance. Secretary.
C H NEWS
Probate: Final account approved in
estate of Clem V. Nye.
Inventory filed in estate of Z. W.
Babcock.
New suit:
C. H. Murphy agt. L. L. Henderson,
a suit to recover $242.72 on account of
a kMD.ll lf nnnfQA. in tt.n Ann..,-....:
Uliu.ll Ui bUUbiat-b III bliC WlUUUtllUU
of aS-room bungalow in Lebanon at the
contract price oi tizai.au, dv tne de
fendant for the plaintiff, to be corn
Dieted bv Oct. I. but not conmleted
until ISov.'3, and not paying tor all
labor and material according to con
tract. 58 hunters licenses and 5 anglers
issued.
Deeds recorded:
E. G. Canfield to John Htnson &
wf, 36.37 acres $ 100
Ben. G. White to R. Green, 2 lots,;
Lebanon J 3700
H. R. Ford to G. W. Daggett &
wf. part of acre 10
G. W. Daggett to Daniel E.
Strickler, over 6 acres 10
Thos. Smith to Ernest Porter, 80
acres 1C
J. F. Nave to A A. Weddle, 12
12 acres 480s
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the county court went to Halsey, where
they inspected the new power line of
the Oregon Power Co., to see that the
rights of residents along the line are
being respected, Everything seemed
satisfactory.
Today the court went to Plainview to
settle a division dispute in conjunction
with Superintendent Jackson.
Circuit Courc. New Suit:
Gilbert Company, of Portland, against
George Anderson and the Order of
Owls. The complaint charges that on
May 17, 1910, the plaintiff rented under
a sale contract a Wellington piano to
Mrs. H. Hyde, that tbe rent was not
paid, that the piano came inro tbe pos
session of the defendants, who refuse to
give it up. Judgment is asked for $285,
the contract price of the piano. Wright
& Johnston attorneys.
Deeds Recorded:
J. E. Knox to Samuel Knox & in
terest in 424. 40 acres .. .' $ 1
Eastern Inv, Co. to Louise M.
Trevor 10 acres
Final account approved in estate
Clem V. Nye.
of
Annual Church Meeting
At the annual business meeting of
the Baptist church held Thursday even
ing reports of work accomplished dur
ing the year were presented and officers
chosen. Almost al) the old officers.
were retained U. G. Hodgkins was
chosen 5. S. superintent to take the
place of J. L. Tooilinson, who has for
many years filled the position, and who
declined reelection. During the year
there have been 29 additions to the
church, ten granted letters of dismis
sion and 3 have died, making a net gain
in membership over one year ago of 15.
A summary of the financial state
ment showing receipts from all sources
$2,731.37. Of this amount $1,277.19
was'spent in the general expenses of
the church, $210, for tha benevolences
and something over $1000 paid on the
church debt and interest. Ali depart
ments are in good working order and
progress is noted in all branches.
Burglars at Sodav'lle.
The store at Sodaville was entered
during last night by burglars. The safe
was blown open and some money se
cured, the robbers escaping in the dark
of the night.
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD & NAVIGATION COM
PANY TRAFFIC DEPART
MENT ANNOUNCEMENT.
The above named Company was in
corporated December 23, 1910, for the
purpose ot taking over the toiiowing
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 Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company.
F. W. ROBINSON, General Freight
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passen
ger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
W. D. SKINNER. General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Seattle,
Washington.
R. B. MILLER, Traffic Manager.
The MarKct.
Wheal: $.S0, Oats 35c.
Beef 6c; vealdresaed9c
Pork dressed 12c; on foot 9c
l.ard ltic.
Eggs 32c.
Thickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 2bz
shoulders 15 to ISc.
Butter 30c to 35c
Hour Sl.iV.' w $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 6 k: Ber bu.
Hay, from Slu. lorsome clover to 51
th best tiru othy
If ycur horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drcps. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
gists. Dr. S. C. STONE,
Salem - Oregon.
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