V
The Democrat.
Tbe Daily Delivered. 10 Aenta
week; in advance fur one year, 4.0C
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
cuu ui year o.uu.
The tVeekly Advance per vearS1.25
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye--s at
JURY LIST FOR 1911.
Selected by the County Court
Albany W. A. Barrett, W. A. Cox
31. Lcmke, C. Brandeberry, I
Al.irim, William Lochner, A. R. Mc
Coy, J. J. Collins, D. liussard, Geo.
V. Lime, S. Livingston, J. L. Irvin
W. S. Weaver, 11. C. Darkness, W. !
Gilbert, J. A. Howard, N. II. Sprcng
cr, Kalpu -McKechme, A. (j. bender
J,arl L. risher, David Kroman, Geo.
A. Jloflich, V. G. Hale, Griff King.
J. I!. I.cathernian, A. U. kclsay, J. A
.MCLiiiiough, w. f. i'teilicr, l.conar
;. .McClain, Mk H. .Chase, Harry T.
onea.
Hrownsville J. P. Cooley, I
Dinwiddic, II. C. Moran.-W. T. Cccli
ran, I.nocli Thompson, J. C. Morgan
iv 1'. Lrume, s. M. Kalston. C. 1 1
Klswick, Joseph Hume, S. H. Sawyer,
im. v... i empicton, ii. m. Lushniaiv
John W. Wolte.
Center il. K. Clackbnrn, J. II. Er:
kin, 1. It. Cooper, Geo. f). Wheeler,
Jas. .Nichols, I. Whcalilon, M
Johnston.
Crawfordsvillc R.
, Thos. Cowling, I.. 11
Barr, K. K. Warner.
Foster .rthur E.
.Harris, L. Xciihaus.
box Valley L. II.
- N. Matlock
brings, K M
Doly,
Lewis,
Dayton
W. il
small.
Halscy II. W. Chance, C. W. Li:
Rett, !. II. I'orter, Geo. W. Drinkard,
-U. JUcWilliams, J. W. Evans, Jos-
cpn uwens, 1. f. smith, 5. S. Lecper,
jrani nicwcu, u. isom, J. A. Steven
son, Park B. Bcatty, John W. MJiller,
Xi. t. Oormley, 1. I'. Patlon.
ilarrishurg D. C. Holt, J. D. Ben
nett. Gilbert Peterson, J. S. George,
i. w. soinmervillc, John C. Warner,
xi. uisnnp, w. L. Kiggs, J. D. Was
som, Geo. Mi Devancy, C. P. Kizcr,
JB. S. Norwood, P. H. Hargct.
Jordan Henry Shanks, C. C. Bur--mcstcr,
Prcd M. Grimes, J. W. Tay
i lor, R. C. Pcppcrling, W. R. Ray.
Kingston W. M. Manis, G. P. Har-
old. J. E. Yeoman.
Knox Butte Smith Cox, C. W.
"Houston, A. Barnes, H. D. Haight,
A. K. Marshall.
Laconib T. M Downing, Prank R.
'Arrell, Ira G. Soulc, John Dashncy,
Samuel C. Mydcr, John Marrs, E. B.
.J'J1VCII.
Lebanon Geo. II. Randle, Kiios
Shcrfv. O. L. Ballininrc. A. W. Illack
linnj. vK. C. Nichols, S. I.indlcy. C. D.
Stccn, Joseph Stewart, Peler Lewis,
Btrt L. Coiton, L. K. Arnold, R. C.
Uurld.art, A. K. Hall, W. A. Dibble,
G. IV Harris, O. Grisliam, E. E. Kcub
ler, W. O. McClain, Prank Richard,
,W. 1). Ilusev. A. I. Crandall. I.. R.
Cheadlc, J. C. Dcvinc, E. II.
burt.
. . . I
Oilcans E. Truax, G. A. P.ayiie,
W. V. Crawford. Michael Coon, h'rank
llulburt. L. Kdward Dyer. E. G. Sher-.-cr,
E. Dow, W. G. Thompson.
Price E. A. T 'nvc, Elmer Conn,
T. C. GalVj'illi, H. llolloway, C.
R. KcnJ-.Ml, J. I .. .. ...lecl, Cyru
lAValkn.
f l-'i'.ock Creek Vi. L. Turuidgc, 1
11.
L.
Lawson, b. M. Basse! t.
Santiam E. S. Ituchncr, G. B.
Lccvcr, John Crablrce, J. V. Diek
ovcr, In M. Nelson, L. V. Kinzer,
Jas. N. Keilcy, W. J. Turuidgc, J. W.
.Young.
Scio I. II. Poin.lcxtcr, B. F. Titus,
John G.'Holt, C. II. Wain, Albert E.
Randall. John Shinianek, John K.
Gill, Win. E. Summer, Geo. M. l!il
vcti, Kudolph Wesley, Norman Long,
W. W. Miller.
SheiMU. S. Acheson, G. L. Work
inger, J. C. Davis, J. II. Mcars, J. C.
tllrown. W. II. Mc Bride. W. C. Carl
ton, Geo. Laiibner, W. D. Porter,
l'ctcr TriMitnian, C. 11. Davidson, E.
G. l'ngh, W. W. Poland.
Shclliurn James Johnston, M. Kel
Iv, Geo. Gibbons, J. T. Ennk, C'has.
A. Bates, E. J. Dcnr.cy, Thos. II.
finiglcy.
Sodaville V. M. llazen, T. J. Coylc,
II. D. Khun, A. J. Lightlc, L. A.
Simons.
Sweet Home Foseph Stricklcr, A.
S. llammill. J. A. Brown, W. 11.
Paughcrty, W. B. Thompson.
Syracuse Ed Skelton, E. C. Wet
zel, E. D. Haight. J. V. Wrightnian,
John Wills, lolin lacucill.
Tallnian Orvillc Crawford, M. F.
Tliiggs, W. R. Hardinau, W. A. Long,
H 1'. Sanders, John Wcisucr, J. K. P.
.'Tate, S. C. Foster.
Tangent R. A. Marsh, M. C.
Jcnks, L. B. I.upcr. Mv F. Wood, A.
A. Bender, H. S. Bliss, Harry Davis,
J. (I. Frv, Geo. llenshaw, R. W.
llutohins, W. O. Hudson, V. E.
Looncy.
Waterloo Fred W. Kricg, lolm
Bauta. F. N". Bellinger, Geo. F. Col
lins, O. L. Swink, James P. McTim
ltloiiiU Washington a Coal Producer.
According to E. W. Parker, of ho
I'nilcd Suites geological suriey. Wash
ingtun is the only stale west of tho
Kockv Mountains, that rises to any
notable importance in a coal producer,
lioverinnent statistics show that in 19u9'
It produce I ;!,;i7i;.:!.".ti short tons of coal
nn ine-ea -e of :"M. 413 tons over 19 S.
The 1" oufnit h -d a val'.let.f f ",
'.M l The eroiter part of this coal was
mined in Kittitas county. Eu;'i'y-live
per iv::t n;' tar-product of tlvi county
comes from unties controll I by the
Norlbein I'acilie Uijlway Coripni.y un.l
naae ef it goes into tho open nnru t.
King luuly is the next in coal pru:uol
Ion
Lost Will Found
Tim V.iiu nf M.ntn 'tbiniis..!. of
Huston VilM. to lav c m to the court t
house ti ptsvo tho v.i 1 of Mr. Thotrp j
soa, i v ropy, aic r ra ing nunieu sine" ; w ... -his
death for it. 'I hey were 8UTprei j., r. . , 4
to Una II ulrei dy on nui in tho rt s .
omce, mr. i nompsuu iiuviii itn u
there himself.
Prof. Henry M. Parks in an O.
C. Bulletin:
i Linn county is verv fortunate
iiaving a goodly supply of trap rock:
'hich are well distributed. A glance
It the map will show a more or les
continuous line of outcrops extending
irom the vicinity of Kingston on the
north Santiam river through the coun
ty in tnc vicinity ol Lebanon
Brownsville to the Lane county line
1 ins line marks roughly the hrst foot
hills on the cast of the main floor o
the illamcttc Valley. This leave
an area west from this line to the
Willamette river of approximately
lour hundred square miles in whic
no outcrops or rocks are found except
i lew stray Dimes, it is evident the
since this area averages about te
miles in width by utilizing the gravel
in the Willamette river the maximum
haul need not be more than about fiv
to seven miles. This is a far bctte
distribution of road materials than
usually found in areas of equal size.
Along the Santiam river from
Kingston to Lyons is an almost un
limited mass of dense bhc!: h
i nc .-anuam river has cut its way
through tins mass exposing a blult o:
the south side of the river rising from
M to 1st) feet high. - Although thi
material is considerably weathered on
the surface in places the mass as
whole is excellent material and is one
of the best quarry sites in the Wil
lametlc Calley for getting out a large
'luanlity of rock. Situated upon the
v-. ot K.. Kailroad makes it a good dis
tribution point. This basalt "forma
Hon is immediately underlaid by sand
stones and shales which are very in
fenor material for road metal. This
same basalt outcrops over a wide
area to the south of the Santiam in
the vicinity of Kipsliarts Bluff as far
as the town of Jordan. Good ouarrics
could lie opened up almost anywhere
mis area. ,
The Mcspclt nuarrv situated about
two and one-half miles southeast from
I honias shows a good face of basalt
typical of a number of outcrops
this neighborhaad. It is very hard,
niacx, dense and unaltered and as
good rock for road material as can be
found anywhere. Peterson's Butte
hrec miles southwest from Thomas.
lias some good outcrops of basalt
which will make good road material
n dsomc excellent quarry sites could
asily be located. The southwest
lope of this hittte will be found the
most tavorablc because the soil is
thinner and requires less stripping
has been noted before in the de
scription of tho general geology of the
valley.
On the west slopes of Kecs Butte
one-half mile east of the town of Leb
anon is an excellent quarry of fresh,
hard black basalt exhibiting a very
fine columnar structure. This mate
rial is very similar to the rock in the
Mcspclt quarry, giving excellent tests
.is a 1 o.iu 1
roau material. 1 his is a very
I favorable site for a quarry I
icing near
the railroad and about 100 feet above
the wagon road. An almost unlimited
amount of material could be obtained
and easily handled. About two and
one-half miles northeast of Kces
Butte, however, is a considerable area
covered wilh raudstone. This rock in
common with nearly all of our Pa
cific Coast 'anilstoncs, is not suffic
iently const id iti-d to make good ma
terial for r ad construction. If used
upon the r' . ('. it would soon grind to
powder.
Wards I c, situated about
e j
and one-half -.lilcs southwest of Plain-
view, and S'ddle Butte three miles
east of ShciKl arc solid masses ot la
salt. This rock is almost identical
with that of Kces Butte. A number of
good ijuarry sites could be located
upon each ui liicsc buttes, the south
west slope again being more favor
able. The rock in Saddle Butte three
miles east of Shcdil is finely lisured,
similar to the Ewald quarry in Mar
ion county, south of Salem, and on this
account would be easily handled in
quarring and ensiling. The quantity
of basalt in either of these liutte is
practically unlimited and the material
as good as the best,
one half miles north
About two and !
t i
01 nrowii.svioc
good -outcrops of basalt
railroad transportation. The material
is the same hard, dense basalt exhibit
ing the columnar structure of the rock
in Kecs Butte, Undoubtedly similar
outcrops would be found in the foot
hills from this point south of the coun
ty line but a detailed examination was
not made in this section.
' A Big Fill.
One of the longest wooden railroad
bridges in tho world is soon to be filled.
Tnis prominence is claimed for tbe
stuiclurc over Sprn-ruo G'llch. where
the Spokane, Portland oi Senttlo Kail
way crosses it, about Id luMos west of
Spokane. It will Cost about $b'0,:tX) to
till it and I '10 contract has been lot.
The railroad trestle is 5""ii feet K ng,
altm'M a mile, and vaiiei in height
fieio .10 to t)u feer lr will t:,t.-.i tit,.-.i
a.r',inj;i yards of cn'tli toconplote the
lid, it is 'islimat! 1 A tract of un :
' acres nearby lias 1-ctf 1 p-m'hase.1 i v the
railro
seo(p
c'utii,.
il c mpa'.-y and st ".mi r.hovels will
ie uirt imo the eris, which will
iaio t!ie gulch.
1 wo States.
Tin-
iltuie1. s.r.tistics
fo.- two
more states Nvo arrived:
M'ssotiri: Too tui'ivier of farmers
deereasil (.4'ei l,i tea years ?nd fire's
I es. 1 ii' n.iiu.r, ,i.,4::it, isi.-is.i'
! . . . ..'. .1
j tiny, lue vcr 1 :v' t.r .erins is
)12)ue mid value. 'neUiiMnr buili".
in:s ll.' fii, o.i I tcre. e rum j'.'l.M t.n
go. 11:0 ir.v nw.ieis nunuier
a.i I the inor'g u ! S,'JU. j
-e : .slu o'-i r i f fiMiiieu,
l'h r..;.e:e d.cre.ised'
rate v.i u.' I JS;!,'o, '
2o 03 1 '1 f
touiHl and excellent quarry si.es could Ua Anng th.e giing 1 Hupp iXdu, tog Z heSht of the 1 fn. " noV the" slighteTt
he selected On a but e situate. I two were L. M. Curl. W. Halogen. Vm" grow.ng seasov, Midsummer, which the Nazarenet"
m.lcs south of the town of T win Eagle.. W. M . 1 arker, W . V. Merrill, I period of scant moisture " Well, so long as commercialism and
Unites just cast of the railroad track ' (;eo. Rolfe, G. W. t-line, (i. S. Hill, I j 'number ts all the church is after, in-
is another excellent quarry site. It is j, Horn and ila.-ry Sehlrsser. A beau- 1 , stead of character. So long as the
close to and above the railroad so the tiful floral ) iece was taken along as an I o p r At 1 principal thing about a revival is the
rock could be handled conveniently by i offerine of tho ledcrn. K. r. U. men. I boast of the number taken in.
ten ye i -g ' .7 2u. Average acres
1 f.'im"7. TIih free nwneia arel2,'
1'., mortgvgcd 11.7C0.
TUESDAY.
IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
A bill passe , the house yesterday pro
viding for school districts voting on free
school books.
A huuse bill that passed makes it a
crime for a sheep herder to willfully
iesert a band of sheep on the range.
Another bill that passed requires all
convict made goods to be so marked.
A senate bill that passed limits the
size of fire crackers in Oregon to 'iH
inches in length. This will require fat
ones. . Several other unimportant local
bills passed.
Some new bills in the senate are:
Bean, for a state game reserve.
Dimiek, providing that no liquors
shall be sold or given away on trains
an-! boats. A good one. i
Kellaher, prohibiting bleached and
in-.enor nour.
Nottingham, requiring circuit iudp-eq i
six?" dalf cor,8id,!m,on ot cases in There were 32 new hilis in the house
juSsystrern.COmmi38in D '.. I bf"8'0"' !"
coubofpXlT't'lfe "dK JSZ' niitoryat Mon
tr"umtr of Deal hills. ' au of
Comn tnrS"Li( ' ' aPPPriatingJ34ft.
Jtu?foefinertn0mab CUDty' 8lre"'
ill. tor extension work at the O. A
r
K"
Amme, prohibiting the doing of bus-
mess under an assumed name unlen
properly registered.
Eggleston. orovidincr for a hmnph
experimental station of the O. A. C
southern Oregon.
Crook Towns.
Prineville Review:
Madras is now he onlv incoroorat H
city in Crook countv without plcctriV
"ignis, xieamond wus the last to in-
stall an electric plant, and people say it
hau the best lights in the countrv.
Bend has a water now r nlnnt. whila
Prinevilie and Redmond denend ud.h
st am. i
New Directory Frrday.
It is expected Albanv's new Hirecrnrv
will be ready fordelivbrv on nnrt. Pn.
day. ( It is being bound in Portland, '
and promises to be the best work yet '
pieaeoicu niDany people in tne directory
line, carefully compiled and smendidlv j
uiltMl Up.
As soon as received it will be daliv-
CU Ub unci.
WEDNi3DAV
NEW T. P.
OPENED.
The government has ordered opened '
for entry after March 1st a new town-1
ship at 11 South, 4 east, and the county 1
clerk has been formally notified. Wart i
of this is in tne forest "reserve, but half!
ur more is not. ir is possioie some of ;
mis is cove.-eo oy in. f. script, and how I
much cau be secured will have to bo in-
... 1 r .1 : i. . ... t
oj.Kaiuu. i f 1 un-
n (uuu iiiiu lur oumu one.
as a mauci or tact, tnou'jn, there are
said to
be several squatters there
already.
do do your own figuring.
Funeral of Geo. Shepherd.
. , , .. , I
A delegation of. Albany Elks went to '
Halsey this nftetMioon to conduct the
Il,nerul aI M burial services of George
Shepherd, u member of the Albanv
,r,, , .,..-r"J.
iuuug. ok miiviai wua vu m 1 beh
baved by a Rat.
Miss Eva Peterson, daughter of W.
V. Feterson, of Lebanon, a telephone
girl in tho office of the Horns Co. at
Lebanon, is said to owe her life to
rat. This week she slipped end fell
down stairs, striking on tho back of her
head; but the big rat worn saved ber
from a serious accident.
Died.
A L. Clemens died this moining at
the luuito uf Mr. Blevins, near Tangent,
at the ago of .12 years. Ho was n t
married, and had resided at the Hlevins
home, a mctnb r of the family, for
twenty "ears. Ho leaves four brothers
ai ! . sister in tho Northwest.
The Wej.her,
Tho ; j'...a 1 .sr 21 hours wae .SGinch,
with some I'.akej of snow this m 1.11'ig.
Tae ra.ie of temoiature was 5U-33.
1 he 1 .ver is 7.2 feet
1 .-eviction: rain tonight an I Ihuti
day. N W upnlo men are' nrerntir to
. , . , -
..-..ami.. t la nuttnH if .,, nn -i..l.
"' "v " ..,!..
Tho sulT' .i :cltcs are talkirg about
(ruusvrettes, but they w. It not prevail.
.. . .
ixever gei excuca wnen you nearer a
city having a copper or gold strike.
1,11 ,t IhaUun..!..... . :t 1 " lit ... ,.: . lon2r Will the ehlireh hRphnf anH nn
1.
- 1
""" . "
THESOLONS
, AT WORK,
ine ftign way commission bill in the
senate yesterday tot the recommenda
tion o, the committee, a big rjint.
The enemies of the inititative got
lemon in the nouse yesterday 36 to 20
when an effort was made to cripple the
present bill by amendment. One of the
men taking the lead against the bill of
the pe.,ple was W. Lair Thompson, who
ua cdsi nis rui witn tne asaemoieyites
and enemies of government ty the peo
ple. A bill by Senator Calkins prohibits
laxaiion or mortgages, out provides for
one on the principal.
One single tax bill was killed and the
other one will get it in the neck. Ore
gon doesn't want the single tax busi
ness. f he i"int committee favorm ilftn
ior me Astoria centennial.
Ff "'
i ii:m ...
1 punier anu cnuw, giving iarmers an
mitlat frnm i j
inV i rauroau 10
i-ki m . . ,
counTyfair y
15 new bills
th-.m:
in the senate, among
Merriroan, for numerous wild animal
bounties.
JEowerman, prohibiting state officials
from lobbying. Always trying to get
even with some one.
Barrett, working convicts on roads.
Miller and Barrett, for election of
roau supervisors for two years.
Bean and Calkins, for a state purchas-
ina board.
A preat manv of tlwv npw hilla ar
merely local affairs.
POPULATION
Pf 1 1? Pfm ATEn
OL4VJ lVLrfVJri 1 lLt
vrasnington, D. v., Jan. IS. The
Preliminary distribution nf thn nnnitln.
tion of Oregon bv cuunties. according !
to ,lo n.l !...
!n"te
while, in Thin..: i j.r. iZT,
10.6ft?. Lan ,n'tv m ini5 JwTfno Ti
: negroes, 3G Indians, 9 Chinese, 44 Japa- '
; nese, to al 33,7d3. Linn county 22,615 '
! whites. 4 aeernes. 1 Indian, la Chinese.
zj Japanese, local L,incoln coun-
1 ty 2190 whites, 1 negro. 392 Indians, 3
. Chinese, total 5o87. Marion county
, 38,798 whites, 55 negroes, titvi Indians,
,2.7. Chinese, 34 Japanese, total 39,780.
E. DANA DURA NT, Director.
Willamette Valley Irrigation.
Although thn r.ni-if,,!! r. ft,a Wtll ..
'metto Vailov hna n'lurnva wn i
ereu ample ior an p. "po-es, comes now
1 , . .. - vunaiu
the propo:-.a! to irugate it. A syndi-
watered by men is of a canal from
the Santiam llxvec.
Tbe land lias been purchased and '
work is now coini foi ward on the irri-
gating canals. It is expected to have
Itlie crtlL'ls and laterals eom.ilnfR-1 in
time fur. watering tha coming season's
crops.
It will be a surprise to some that a
'district where over 41 inches of rainfall 1
: a veAr is axiwriano.l nooHa in;noHnn I
r.'r''Zl' C"
uuL exr-erui nave necien rnnr. ninen .
Washington, Jan. 24. The Post office '
noorontiniion bid .p noo.l h tha
nee
hoGsc today. An amenSment increas-
iiB the pay or rural mail carriers ?100
'por yearwas added just be ' ore- the
vote was taken. 1
Collefie Girls With Their Fun, :
" 1
A student at Willamette University,
fiom tirants Pass, last week received
six proposals of maniajn, which he im-k-ntdrf
gives extracts from. Here are
some:
I,
f i Ollt 1 houa m .. f
a sboil t-rae snd look 'nto your dreamy ,
Diiiee.es. j
2. 1 w .sn 1 co aid see you all by your-
self ii'Ss once. 1 will never
one oj. vuu.
li' rt on,.
imo anj
3. 1 ci.'.i'a lovo you if you would I
smile fo. me.
4. 1 feel I hut .we arc strn-rely suited
for e.icli o her. I on d rk you a'e fair.
5. ,nen I "asotl into vovr hard boile-i
cy ' I hrcw ti'at 1 hrd me. my fute' 1
li. I dresm i f you nights rn j I won
der al dav wtiero ou nro. f
tri;e g:'is rti-o evidently having some
i.:i v.::h 11 :r: nts i'.-ss Creenv,
."-:"l C.MT.ClSCtl
is ra;'s;i:'.; a game fight 8K
for 1 he Pan.i
:.a
exsis'tion, with the
canccs in fnv .
grit 1: iy w:n.
New Orleans, but
W hu would inn a la-Wboarer in Cor
villus, with all the lo rsons there,
mixrJ into a latter. Kcc.iitly the C.
T. s.gmd the mayor's message A. J ,
instead of '. V. rid now he is kert
dotting missiles.
Piose joints have no business in dry
towns.
" " MISFITS.
Qual ty counts more than quantity in
- t,."'..
The legislature is one of squabbles.
The legislature will have to get its
pruner out.
Don't growl at
for tbe elephants.
little things. Wait
There will be fifty-three Sundays this
year, so be good.
About all the Oregon senate has in
its head is Bourne.
Some sections of the state seem to
have just sent pettifoggers down to
Salem.
One-sided Y. M. C. A. officials are
poor advertisements for a splendid
institution.
Most of the bills in the letn'slatnre
are local ones, manv of which ihnnM no
given the axe.
Oregon wants pood roads? h-.ir. nn
schemes should be allowed, money
making affairs for big commissions;
The normal school fio-ht will nnnHmA
If Eastern Oregon is to hv surh L
school it should be given Weston.
A man fit to be a legislator should
oe Dig enough- to drop his personal
grievances for tbe general good.
There are a few blind pigs in Albany
that van be smelt from the street. ar.H
toe business is as plain as a man's do; a.
Oregon is rallying to tbe help of San
Franoisco, in danger of losing the
Panama exposition. It belongs on the
coast. .
Senator Abraham has a new passen-I
ger latx 01 1 i to'be intradural thia tuoot
It makes three classes. It will prob
ably get axed..
The present legislature, with such
fellows as Bbwerman and Abraham
I making themselves obnoxioos, is not
endearing itself to the people very fast.
! Senator Bourne has formed r league
'at Washington to promote the popular
; form of government. It has some to
i stay and the spirit of progress will de-
veiop-.
Pvimng inat new counties
A t ;J. .1 . ..
one; out . should mclude all
the
TOters ln a" '-ho counties- affected.
The D-moc, at publ-.shes nolie ,ourt
n8W8 the same as other All Doners
doit: Never with maltcei smvplv the ,m liabilities. It is the oldest psper
straight news. Occasionally some one thore- nut crowded, out by the En
gets mad, but there is no. occasion for ternrl!;e, of which A. Meresee, form
it. , ; erly 01 this city, is managing editor. .
A. prominent Oregow drummer has
: been named as co-respondent in a di
There is a hv single tax campaign vrc''.su't at Salem, and charged with
on at Salem under the direction of Mr. hreal,nfr "P the humo of the plaintiff,
U'Ren. Oregon will do well to keep a W3U "IK,wn balem man.
its eyes open. There are two sides to I Miss 'Margaret Boyles,. who has been
this proposition that taxing improve- at Woodburn in chargeof the music and
ments is a fine on progress. ' drawing in the public schools nas ac-
' i cepted a position in the schools at
Colliers sneaks of the fr,,ft ! W where she is now located.
who send, scaly apples to the- eastern
-w. .hu:V" "ZJrti"
tJ ,ta1f L IS" pp sPeaKS 1
"
A writer in !
olliers says thedanger of !
bad literature in reading is in middle
ap - e. where nponlt. h.nmo car ;
ideas, and not when young. But the
danger is also great when yoang trash
viciating the taste for life.
'
An eastern nnhlinHnn .do. u
.vt r uun
Edward Douglas White
cmer justice or inn supreme court of
... - --
? S.e Img was the last act-
" r I . k - 1 Z lor
f fe houra bfn elected. These
'A '""f" requrats.
The
viuw.iai uiuuKoi,ieaty tuiu a pnoner
j. Duwerman was me last acting gov-
?"or, ul Ben Selling had the honor
for a few hours.
Albany has a girl named Miss Whirl
. Wind. Probably sht is very quiet and
, modest. Portland Journal. Never yet.
"cl iVUKUV IUII9 U UIUC Birea HE laSC
pretty oud Hnd cuttiKi and ehe fa"y
bubbles over with fun. Nevertheless
she t. VBrv nnnir lnd hJ " e':i3
" OH" UCl ap-
pearance will be looked for with inter
est and expectation.
Oregon's History.
i'he 'reg..o Historical Society is
d.'irc a great work. Ii has gathered
ton, ti.ei- three or four hundred th.,us
onl pieces of natter. Hcluiing 2i".,,V
ont-ound newspane.-s.l4.:si) biograpi.ical
skc 'lies o," pioiieors. etc. Last vear
''9l9 peo;lo visited tho rouas of the
,SlK - M 'lT ln I'Ttlan 1. showing tho great
mi'-res: in the work, 'i-here wore four
gre it events 'M our early history: the
10-eovety of the UoIumUx May 11, 173.
the wpUiitation of Lewis and Clark.tle
a iv. -it tho trader and fourth the
eo-mng of tho pioneers from 1S3J to
1 Si.
O -1 I'luviut is happy these days.
Keep AAtauy the healthiest ciiy in
Uition,
C h News
New suits:
McCord Brady agt. the N. W. Fruit
Ass'n. Suit for $575 for breach of con
tract in st ipping prunes. This makes
four suit in all against the Company
on account of shipping contracts.
First Savings Bank of Albany aei R.
Goldberg and wife, foreclosure of
mnrtenee on 2 lots block 41 H's 2nd ad,
for $1200. The note was dated Sept.
14. 1909. F
Petition for adoptiot, of Aya Weist.
Articles incorporating- tfci fhnrti nf
Christ. Crawfordsville. Value of prop
erty, S500 Incorporators, ft, N. Mat
lock. Wm. Conner. Jas. McCsrdv.
Deeds recorded :
Edward Holloway to H. Stubbs,
M.4S acres , Jl'00
Julia A. Kirk to A. L. Kirk, kit
Brownsville
W. W. Canter to M. E. Canter,
lot Harrisburg 1
D 8. Hill to S. J. Burroughs, a.
lots. Mill City 150
Harry Wood to Emma A, Bur
roughs. 66 by 110 feet Mill City. 50
Jas. F. Powell et al to N. C. Coun,
2 lots bMO H's 2nd an Albany.. 1
Deeds recorded: I
State Land Board to L. E. Bond,
38.74 acres. .- an
Lucy O. King to Thos. Blower, lot
H's 2nd ad 25U-
G. W. Keeney to Wm. Conner, lot
Crawfordsvilln inn:
Est. LudwellReotorto Harry Park
and wife 106.67. acres I.
New suit:
Carter Lee crt. 7n r.nn ?tt ,t,-na
1 Marriage Feb. 2. 1907. at Albanv. Ther
i '8 one aon Charles Vard, aged 3 years,
mos- The charges are desertion, bad
a33cations. drinking, etc. L. M. Curl
is attorney for the plaintiff.
Will of Peter H. Julius admitted to
crooaie witn Mrs. Julius as executrix.
value 01 property $3700'. All left to
wife but nominal sums to children.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
The- Portage chanroions at basket
ball defeated Mt. Angol lO to IT. That
means that Dallas will seat them.
Lebanon's new sewer ordinance has
passed and work will be begunas early
in he spring as possible on the new
$70,000' health investment.
Representative Shaw,, of this county,
introduced a couple of single tax bills
by renu.-st: but he is not a sinude tavor
anl wilJ W'POse seen measures.
' ?. !?r!a:(.of ale. has 'failed with
, ',J?ene has Jecided to put in ifs own
lighting systea.and hoods will he issneS
candle nower lights, ai . hoihr nf
I twelve feet. There will be four hun
I dreiof them in the city, with a power
cauaoitj of GOo.
nf.rv. " . . "laH8
wrA knncArt at
uniwyesieruav, cnargea witn plotting
agamst the life of the mikado. The
job, toot four hours. Tint principal
victim was a noted writer and author
Kototo, who resided in this country for
several vears. The aanged men were
all socialists.
An open letter of W. It Mealey, of
Foster, to Mr. SfMenson, the state
game warden, is published in the Jour
rial. Mealty objects to a limit on the
siae ot trcut, declaring no attention is .
paid to it anyway, and also to excluding
female Celestials from the killing. The '
proper way he says is to stop the killing
entirely for a !enth of time.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUN03ES
At t'ie M:s8!3n Parlors,
Holt again ao rbe L'oli corner,
A neaf place. P.ol.'s Meat Mamet
Fresh herring and smelt at Hilt's..
Choice iutMhes at the Vienna Sakeryj.
Ine b.-si POSTS in Albany, at the,
SAW MILT . 1
t1' 'r- fence posts 10c at Curtis Lum
ber Co's.
1'ave yo.v feet f rend 1 to by Mrs.
D:iver 2?D Lvon, bo:h pbonw..
The (iuaran.ee Optical Companv have
a large and new steck of all styles of
spectacles and eye glasses, also" a va
riety of Hah oins and Eat lt"p chains
and chain holders-. We fcjarantee ae
curate litt'ri or lenses and frames.
Stock at ! 'awson's 1 '1 ug Store.
Goed flour, the O lr.mbia.
basket ball FrUiy night, Albany
high ana Lugeno high.
The Chapmrn Milier c.mcert announ
cr I fo: the armory tomorrow night has
been cancelled.
order the fiftieth aniversarv edition
of the Orego-.an early, bee rien Cle
lan. Bisrgest tb-ng n newspaper life.
The srecial legislative junketing train
of fo.r or five cars, passe I through this
forenoon for Eugene, to visit tie U u
h? "w " re(iorte.l arxmt two
Ui.rdsot those co board woraep. ana.