The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
week; in advance for one year, $4.00
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.26.
At end of year $1.60. Alter 3 yeTS Bt
$2.
DOINGS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
-As Observed by Rev. J. C. Elliot.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 24, 19)1
Dear Democrat: Jerusalem was the
capital of both the Hebrew nation and
church, lhis is the federal capita
and in a way our religious capital al
so. This was my thought as I at
tended the "Fedcnil Council of the
Churches of Christ in America" today.
This can hardly be avoided thouul:
wc have declared a separation
church and slate.
This council is composed of thirty
two denominations and the purpose
is to so arrange as 1o promote the
general cause of evangelical religion
One speaker made the purpose clear
by comparing it to the political fed
cration of ihe stales. The states were
at lirst very jealous of their local in
terest and were fearful to surrender
any slate rights but the devclopmcn
. past and in progress is to use the
general government for those public
interests whicn it could serve best anc
at the same time have the individua
slate do for the public good that
which it can do best. Jealousy is
now disappearing and mutual helpful
ness growing. Jt is not the purpose
to destroy the separate denomina
tions but to federate for the better ac
complishment ot common purposes.
Ihe states arc not destroyed but
strengthened by the general govern
ment so the denominations can better
1o their great work in the work
foreign missions, the conquering of
an opposing heathen world and the
conquering of a hcalchn fhvasion by
evangelizing inem.
Many good tilings were said but :
think will be plcasantcr in the read
ing than in the hearing. They seemed
to lie talking to be read rather than
lor present effect like Jicy talk in
congress. The other day I heard Sen
ator Hurton talk for an hour against
- the ship subsidy bill and he did not
seem to care whether anybody listen
ed or not anil Ihe man sitting next
to me did go sound asleep and snored.
The senator was talking to be read,
indeed I thought his clerk did the
most of it by arranging his notes and
quotations and authorities. Senator
Cuminings followed on the same sub
ject and talked to his constituents
not to the few senators who were
listening. So these hue talks today
tin the Council of l-'ederated Churches
will be more impressive if read. They
were made by slrong men in Ihe
Southern. I'rc.bylcrian, Iiahlisl, M. I-:.
North and Souiii, Congregational ami
other denominations.
J J, C. ELLIOTT.
Judge Lamar
to the supreme
Augusta, (in., !:
and excellent :
Mr. llryan't .
tinned a long w
iwl-s his appointment
nun to the fact that
i good tourist hotel
links.
.1 nick when ques
ay ahead of national
convention nine about Ucnioeraitc
presidential possibilities was to name
tentatively two or three impossibili
ties of the nonentity type, thus prac
tically committing himself to the sup
port of nobody but himself.
The widow of a man who was
lynched is suing the railroad for car
rying the limb on a special train. One
wonders whether the road advertis-
1
the lit t Jo excursion.
Tl ll.l !.. Mint. l.-.,-.L-
money for their votes to obtain food.
In other words, they sulci their birtli-
ngut lor a mess oi pouage.
Senator Lodge says he stands on his
record, whereas, if he wauled to be
with the majority, he would jump on
it.
Russia proposes to build a $75.1HX1.
(XO Meet of war vessels for the lllack
C... A .!!..... ,-t-L- .vim iri.l ill
there, they will probably be safe. ,
Japan
u declares tn.it us attitude n .
much of the Pacific.
That London Punch editor who died
worth 50,iiwaiii may nave goi uis
money oy wiiimik joivcs 101 a iiiivii,
but he didn't cam it.
We were much interested in the
information given by gov. Kugenc
Foss to the effect that Massachusetts
is the birthplace of popular govern-.
ment 1 1 seems at times to have been
the abode of vcrv iiiiponular govern-
mriit
Tl.'e senate .omniiltec on elections
.,ri..ii...,.. , ,i,., ;,i.. .i:it it will
with regard to the l.orimer case, but
it cannot rob the public ol its sense
of that awful smell
"The ship subsidy people are grad
ually shading their demands," says
the 'Savannah News. Which is n it
news seeing that their demands have
been decidedly shady from the begin
ning. What they are trying to do in
their change of scheme is to darken
the imoh oi the public.
It begins to look as if Mr. Taft's
program would be carried out by con
gress out the back door.
An Atlanta school teacher has re
ceived over l.UHl firoposals of mar
riage since it was auuomuu-d that she
is io inherit SlUl.UM, Mien who need
the money are always oil the lookout
f.r an ojp. n:!i:i: .
Xo. gcmle reader. "AtK-e 1'onicrene"
is not a new v.uicly of buly apple, but
a new I'uitcd Slates senator elect.
The presoi t leuislatiiro hail rather i
snub I'ouine han do something for tho j
people i
San Francisco will use its own money
and give tne world ho greatest show
yet. I
The rii.ci' al businon
lure is i: tn I'l.eing lilli
vl little ccrecrn.
f tho logisbt
i any i f them
TUESDAY.
THE LAW
MAKERS.
ine nouse passed eight mils of r.o
great concern. One requires judges
to render decision within ninety days,
and one raises the salaries of deputy
labor inspectors. Four bills were voted
down.
29 new bills were introduced in the
house, among them: creating office of
state architect at Balary of $o,000, ap
propriating $20,000.
Hack left, prohibiting treating in sa
loons.
Tones, compelling dealers and hotel
keepers to keep a record of all poultry
bought and sold.
Jones, prohibiting roller towels and
drinking cups in public places.
Derby, increasing from 100 to 500
population for incorporating as a citv,
Clyde, preventing intimmidation and
permitting Doycots. .
some of the new ones in the senate
are:
Carson, protecting Chinese pheasants
iui nvu years.
Barrett, classifying counties and fix
ing salaries Another bill gives coun
ties alone this power.
Norton, abolishing conservation com
mission. Next Friday both houses will adjourn
anu visit u. A. u.
To have a Second Road a Gaso
line Affair.
Review:
Alexander Hamilton, of Prineville.
and associates have plans perfected
whereby Prineville is to have another
railroad, equipped with all steal gasoline
cars, in operation by July 4, 1911. Mr.
Hamilton who was at Lamonta vester-
day, telephoned the story over at
length, to the effect that the Burvey
had started and a fine route and fenm-
ble grade had heen found from Lamon-
ta south over the oass. and the first I
five miles north of Lamonta and two i
miles south is found to be ro favorable ,
tltnl- n.,al-H..t:n ...III 1 .-nn
per mile. As Boon as from two to five
miles can be permanently located teams
v.iui. wiiavi UV..IUII will 1IUI. CAWCU ipUUU
win De put on the work grading, and
Inler moro will be added and the work
rushed to completion by June 30.
Orders for cars havo been placed, and
they will probablv be seen in Prineville
by July 4 of this vear. There is nln.itv
of money behind the project, according j
10 mr, Hamilton s storv. securities'
(mounting to $3,500,000 having been
ecently so d in Nuw York Citv bv the
financial agent of the new company..
Grand Opera Attraction.
The sale of seats fur the Grand Opera
Scxtctto will begin Wednesday morn
bur, Feb. 1, at Woodworth's drugstore,
duals alii $1, 75c andbUc. Season tick
et holders may roservo their Beats in
any part of tho oporu house.
ino such musical entertainment as i
tho Grand Opera Sextette will give at 1
opern house today mght has been
given in Albany in years. Standing
room shindd bo at a premium when
BUch nn attraction comes. Season tick
et holdeis vill till a largo jiart of the
soat(. He. el ve your seats early Wed
nesday. When 1- real Grand Opera ever
come t it" iy b 'foro? Portland gets
little i f it. ve shall have tho best se
lections from Knust and from Lucia as
well us from various light operas sung
by h'ghtly trained and experienced
grand opera singers.
A hh Schooi Reunion at Port
land.
Mrs. Edith Francis returned last
night from Portland, whero she visited
with her Bister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie
Fruneis Bri.oks. A pknsant experience
was a reunion at Mrs. Brooks' home of
members of the high Bchool class of
J"'". """owing preseiii; m
Sj ;'' T ""'r
i itiwuitin iiuvu, iiiiinu uyvi utuvos,
Jessie Hyde, Mary Thompson 1 arent,
' Glen Uarton , and Mrs. Rrooks,
all rosidents of Portland, and Mrs.
jrrancjB
Also Gertrude Uussard Miller.
another high school student.
A Play that Appeals to One.
Continued success attonds ,-A Gen
tloman from MisslssiDpi," now in its
i third big year of popularity, and which
comes to Albany Saturday night. A
clean, wholesome play, rich in comedv
and optimistic in spirit, it has a timely
message, and in addition it is a splen
did ovening's entertainment. Its appeal
is general, for young and old delight in
tho plucky light made by tho honest old
Southern Senator and the courugo with
wdiich he defeats the schemes of his
corrupt confreres. Tho upnenl of this
fight is us fresh today as when the play
was lirst produced.
Annual Recitals.
Albany College Conservatory of Music
will hnUlits annual midwinter recitals
tonight, tomorrow night and Thursday
afternoon ut tho Presbyterian church,
elaborate programs have been pro
pared, in which manv of the seventy
students of the different departments
under Mrs. Flo, director and teacher of
voice Miss I'Jtnmu Sox, piano and organ;
Grace L. llouck piano and kiudergat
Un. Tonight at S o'clock at the Presbyter
ian church.
l or real sai d S. F.
It will help tho whole coast.
Tho northern
Francisco.
states vote! for San
The Panama euml is for this part of
III. Wolld.
DON'T WANT
COMMISSIONS
Harrisburg, Jan. 30. There was a
long article from one, Mr. Parks, pub
iished in the Democrat, and in fact the
papers have been full of it for the last
six months, telling of the mmy rock
quarries in Linn county. This is only a
sample of the way our money would be
spent provided that some of the graft
measures of the good roads association
became a law. No doubt there are one
thouBandmen or more in Linn county
that could have told of these rock piles
that Mr. Parks took days to locate and
test, and we farmeis call them by a
mrre euphoneous name (Nigger head)
That means they are a little harder
than basalt.
I also noticed that Mr. Parks found a
rock quarry in Multnomah county that
they did not know they possessed. Now
this is nothing strange, the people of
Multnomah county have read graft
literature so long they are not account
able for what they do not know.
W v cannot build good roads with red
tape and pencil. It takes brains and
muscle, with a will to back it, and I
have full faith in the farmers and tax
payers to furnish both in Linn county,
without any suggestion from a state
highway commission or high salaried
state engineer sitiing in a $40 chair.
Yours in the interest of real roads,
County Jake.
WEDNESDAY
BIG POSTAL
GAIN.
The receiptsjof the Albany P. O. for
January were $1803:87 on stamps, while
Ton,,,,,.,, ion. ti.., a tim qq
'
an increase of $403 89, a fine per cent-
age. Albany will pas ) the $20,000 mark
by the end of the fiscal year.
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
Tho HtiTimsn line down tho Columbia
i is to be a double tracker.
Even Marshfield stepped the Johnson-
Jeffries fight films. Only Koseburg
i and Salem are reported to hare per ,
I mitted them.
Congress put tho Pacific coast on the
map yesterday afternoon by choosing:
oan r rancisco as me D ace lor inw
I'anama exposition. Ibe test vote was
18& to 159. The senate lias to ratify
this, lo make it effective,
Carnegie Library Fund.
v New York, Jan. 31. The quarterly '
report oi tne united states steel cor-
poration for the three months elding i
December 31, made today, shows earn- R. J. Moses, of Beaverton, near Port
ings of nearly $2000,000, with net land, was in Tangent laot Satutdav.
earnings of almost $20,500,000. These . A new boy arrived at the home of
figures are somewhat below recent ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Simons last Sunday
U.1I.UI1UI.C3, uwiug emeuy to tne iailHlg
off of December earnings. The total I
lurx tjzjz ?rer '
: m . ...in .
500,000 in 1909. and $92,000,000 in 1.909,
Only twice before huve the earnings ex-
ceeded this amount. In 1903 they wre :
$156,600,000 and in 1907 they werei
$Lnl,U0U,U0U.
Wonderful Hoy Pianist.
Pepito Arriola, the wonderful boy
pianist, is to be here next Tuesday.
The Examiner says of him:
"Pepito Ar'iola played his second
concert last night to another charmed
audience. This little lad worked his
hearers into enthusiasm. It was the
vordict of his hearers that Pepito is
the most marvelous boy of the age He
makes belief in the stories of Mozart's
precocity easy He has the gift of
music and plays Chopin's sentimental
ities or Liszt's gorceuus senuous music
with tho same uncanny understanding.
A blind person, listening, would say a
man, matured and experienced, was
seated at the piano. Instead, there is
only Pepito, who is 13 years old and
looks no more than 10."
A North Albany Tin Wedding.
The fricn Is and neighbors of Mr. and
sirs, i naries Schoel serenaded their
home Monday night, giving them a sur
prise in honor of their tenth anniversary.
Tnose present were Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Golf, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rookledge, Mr.
and Mrs. lladley. Mr. nnd Mrs. hit
stone. Mrs Moore. Mr. Woodard, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gibson. Margaret Gibson,
Mr. and V rs A. F. Luther, Mrs. Er
roii h, Mr. nnd Mrs. Staev and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golf. They all
wished them a pie isant future Re
freshments were served and all had !
goo.l time.
Letter List.
Tho following letters rcmnin in th
Albany, Ore., postollice uncalled foi
Feb. 1, 1911. Persons desiring any ot
these letters should call for advertiser
otters, giving tho date:
C. A. Arnsun, S. C. Allen, E. W
Arnold (2), Cha.3. llenton. Phil C. El
bert, Win. llnyes, U. K. Mullany, Geo
Older, Wiley Prater. Walter Sctlirel
J. S. Van Winklk, P. M.
A DAY AT
SALEM
The house actually passed nine bills
yesterday. One requires farmers to
exterminate weeds, one fixing price of
state lan"d by board, repealing the law
protecting beavers, one for relief of
Geo Noesling. The bill abolishing cap
ital punishment was killed, also the one
limiting the age of a chauffeur to 18
years and the bill making 2 inches
the minimum for tires.
. The senate pass'e 1 four b.lls. fixing
the salary of the assessor of Grant
county, fixing terms of court in second
district, allowing a deputy for the pros
ecuting attorney for the first district
and appropriating 159,000 for tbe As
toria centennial.
The governor has signed two bills,
one providing for the registration of
the names of farms and the other
allowing Clatsop county to mako a
special levy for the centennial.
Nine new bills were introduced in the
senate, 220 in all, and 21 in the house,
maKing 306.
A sample pf the house bills is one
prohibiting wearing calked boots in
public places. Abbott has a bill for a
state immigration agent, and appropri
ating $25,000.
One fellow wants the waters of the
Willamette investigated for irrigation
purposes, with $4,000 annually for it.
Portland Or., Feb. l.-Herbert My.
rick, widely known as publisher, author,
authority on American history, head o'
the Orange Judd publications and inti
mate of Roosevelt, will be the big at
traction at the coming convention of
the Southwest Washington Develop
ment Association at Vancouver, deliver
ing an address on Feb. 15.
Mr. Myriek has been characterized as
the "James J. Hill of American agri-
cuT" ure.
He is an organizer and
,i.
Pre-eminently a self made
man he js now the president of the
phelVj! Publishine Comnanv. of Sorintr-
field. Mass.. with between $2,000,000
and $3,000,000 employed in his publish-
1 ing indnslry.
! I
TANGENT.
morning.
j . iu. amtro. oj
J. M. Sharp, of Madras, Crook coun-
?.-. bthe- .
sister near Tangent.
Misses Cora Scott and Georgia '
Blevins are taking the short course in :
cooking and sewing at the O. A. C.
The gang of workmen who are putting i
up the new power line from Coburg to '
Albany are now occupied in Tangent.
Miss Dora Moss who has been in the
hospital at Albany for the last month i
will soon.be able to return to nernome. i
Ivan Smith and family have moved
from Albany to Tangent where he will
work on the farm of F. M. Sharp for a
year.
Mr. James Hunter, a former Linn
county resident but now of Hood Kiver,
was vlsitink Ms daughter, Mrs. lisdale,
last week. Mr. Hunter has been on an.
extended visit to Canada. New York
and other eastern places during tbe
last two months. He says that Oregon,
is good enough for him.
Grange Meeting.
One of the busiest and most interest
ing meetings of Tangent Grange was
held last Saturday.
Visitors from Western Sta Oak
Plain, Ash Swale und Grand- Praire
were present, making 25 in all.
The greatest surprise was the arrival
of twenty visitors from the Western
Star Grange, almost in a body
One application for membership was
received.
A class of two presented themselves
for initiation in the first and second de
grees, which, by request was conferred
by tho visiting members from.the West
ern Star Grange.
Dinner was announced and? nn hour
was spent in dispensing of the line
repast and visiting.
After dinner the officers for the en
suing year was duly installed by A. C
Miller, asssistcd by W. E. -Vitchcy and
Lulu Miller.
The visiting members entertained the
grange with some excel lent suggestions
j and gaod advice.
I The sociil part part of this meeting
has never been excelled in Tangent
uram;e,nnd will long oe rememoerej oy
all wno were present.
The Linn County Council will meet in
Tangent Grange hall on Saturday, Feb.
4th.
"VIUOiLBVO
- .
; S JAM
MISFITS.
An ounrp rtf RPnnp !n tbA finmo mnlrHR
a pound of happiness.
Oregon made three big escapes:
Bowerman, Dimick and Abraham.
It is not enough to be good, ont
should do good, declares the G.-T.
Steiner defies the alligators, and
Bowerman will now have to show up.
PpnnTp nit nvni ftiA Aoaf ,ro atlriner
1 " ' v.., " - ... ........ h
about flrpimn la thet rannrt U!vpn
talk helps.
Rowprmfln an far lino simnlir noon tt
grand stand player; but he is playing to
the ground.
New York is getting a bad dose of
me oia system ot electing u. S. sena
tors, nearly always nauseating. -
This legislature continues to be some
what of a farce; but there are aDout
three weeks lett to reform.
Great is the state legislature. After
three weeks hard work it has passed a
uni limiting ine size ot nrecracxers.
The principal thing gbout one of the
road bills is a $4000 job for the com
missioner. It will get a gate put it
front of it.
The single tax will be knocked into a
cocked rat by the present legislature.
If so a good many of its short comings
may be . verlooked
Linn coontv people generally are
opposed to these state road commis
sions. Onr county court and super
visors prefer to run trreir own road
building.
The Philomath editor calfs the Cor
valtis editor ali the names in and out of
the dictionary, whacks President Kerr
of the O.A.C and hits things generally.
But what of it.
Tex Kickard says Jeffries and John
son wiU fight again. Evert if the men
are willing it should never be allowed
in the interest of good morals. The
preliminary fake talks atone are de
moralizing. Besides the people have
been bilkedenough.
Last night a note was found tini er
the Commerial Club loom dooi signed
anonymously, declaring that the stran
ger had been charged 35 cents for a
hamberger snd a cup of corfee, while
the rate on a sign discovered after
wards was only 20c for the two. Frtb
ably nothing in it, but how chitdi h to
kick in that way to a commercial cl- b.
An interesting tbng has been
the light? between . Colliers
and Post the Postum-mnn who make
grape nut and other things. Colliers
recovered $50,000 damages from- Pol
because he said Colliers was fifhtitm
him because- he wouldn't acivetirse in
his publications. Colliers had exploded
the grapenut aqm position!
The insatra asylum investigation is
liable to be a boomerang to Bowerman
and his gang, and already it is -said is
dbing so. Developments indica'e- that
Dr. Steiner is a very efficient superin
tendent, and that there has been little
extravagance. If there has been it
should be ferreted' out. But just now
it looks as it the whole business was
spite work, by Bowerman and ethers,
wanting to made a reputation.
The New York Tribune tells about an
immigrant arriving at New York who
encited suspicion of the custom officers.
Several bumps were observed on bis
dothes, and investigation; matter In
stead of finding some things being
smuggled they tound ill,uoo m hard
cash. When asked what he was doing
wain so muca money ns sam ne was
doing to Oregon to bur- a fruit farm.
Albany people, will be glad' to- see him.
ALBANY
HOT
NOON
LUNCHES
At tbe Mission Parlors.
Holt again at the Holt earner.
A neat place. Holt's Meat Marxet.
Fresh herring and smelt at Holt's.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery
The best POSTS in Albany at tbi
SAW JKM.li.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs
Driver 2S0 Lyon, both phones.
The Guaran.ee Optical Company have
a large ana new stecK oi all atvbs ol
i spectacles and eye glasses, also a vn
neiy ot Hair pins and bar loop chains
anu coain noxiers. we guarantee ac
curate fitting of lenses and frames
S.iock at Dawson's Drug Store.
Good flour, the Columbia.
Robert Brown has taken the agencj
ot ine roriiann journal, wnicn he wil
hereafter look after. Phone Home 337
Tho ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a Saturday market at the
store of Ragan & Laughead. All kinds
ot cooked things for sale.
Owing to the rules of Ihe Operr,
cmuse ine opening ot tne sate ot seatt
tot- the urand Upera Sextette had to bi
p i tponed from Wednesday till Thurs
U-..V 11IU1U1IIIJ Ol I V
. J. C. Corner, of McMinnville. wil;
. ain present his talk on walnut culturi
a itiis city luesday, teb. 7, in th
a-' i.irnoon. at the commercial clul
r inns. He will also be glad to meet
one interested in tspernto.
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's, Heave
Drops. Price $1
For sale by all drug
fists.
Dr. S. C STONE.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
Geo. Sillers to G. A. Caswell,
40.21 acres $2075
Oliver P. Coshow to W. J. Moore.
60 by 39 feet 5 inches, Browns
ville ... 1
W. J. Moore to Susan Martin, K
interest lot Brownsville " 2000
Probate: '
First account filed in estate of Jos.
Holuo.
hearing set foi March 5.
Marriage license: Robert Nelson,
aSf'd 35 hnm in Minn un Uawl
Schmidt, 28, born in Canada. botB of
Tangent.
Deeds Recorded
D D. Hackleman to Jane Scott
lot 1 bl b H's Heirs ad $ 10'
H. Bryant to Meinert Ackerman
& wife lot St. James Park ad. . 300'
Will. R. E. Co to Oliie J. Ham
mond lot Halsey 30
Demurrers by Hewitt & Sox in all
the cases agt. the N. W. Fruit Ass'n.
New Suit:
J. W. Moore agt. Frances Gray, to
foreclose mortgage. A. A. Tussino-
aitorney.
Maryiace lief-.nsp- Clan P Mnnm.a
aged 2T. born in Ohio, and Rova Edith
Hayps, 23, born in Oregon. No. 11 for
the month.
A Gentteman from Mississippi,
The lone looked forward to engage
ment of the big popular success, "A
Gentlemen from Mississippi," takes
place at Albany Saturday night. The
effect of this play upon the scalp is.
absolutely nil, but it diffuses a cozy
warmth, it suggests tne oettcr side or
the stage, and when you go home after-
having witnessed the performance you.
will realize that you have been patron
izing refinement marttd "sterling,"' alii
over it.
CURE YO.TTR RHEUMATISM
And Other Ills of the Body ':
at the
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
(The-Hou3e of Efficiency)
Hot Lake, Oregon.
The
Oregon-Washington Railroad Sic
Navigation Company
Sells round-trip tickets, good for three: '
months, allowing $6.00 worth of ac
commodation at the Sanatorium,, at
Portland and all O.-W. R. & N. Sta
tions.
For further information and illus
trated booklet, address Dr. W. T. Phy
Medical Stipt. and Mgr., Hot Lake.
Oregon, . any 0.-W. R. & N. Agsnt,
or write.- to
WM. McM'URRAY,.
General Passenger Agejit
Portland, Oregon.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Notice- is hereby given tSat the
County Superintendent of Linn. Coun
ty wilt hold the regular examination
lor applicants for state and county
papers at Albany, Or., as foljows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday. Feb. Sth,
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing un
til Saturday, Feb. 11, at 4 p m.
Wednesday Penmanship" History,
spelling, Physical Geography, Read
ing. Psychology.
Thursdja Written Arithmetic,
theory oWeaching, Grammar, Book
ccping, rhysics. Civil Government.
Friday Algebra. Geography, Com
position, Physiology, English Litera
ture, School Law.
Saturday Botany, Tlane Geometry,
General History.
For County' Papers,
Commencing Wednesday, Feb. Sth
..'';'lock a- m- continuing un
til Friday. I-ebruary 10. at 4 p. fn.
Wednesday Penmanship. History
Orthography, Reading, Physical Geo
graphy. Thursday Written Arithmetic.
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Phv.
lology.
Friday Geography, School Law,
Civil Government. English Literature
itK XV-L J-CKS0N'' Co. Supt.'
Albany, Oregon. Jan. 26, 1911.
m?LMLBIA FL?.UR' htt"J ""eat
if it ' T, .If o?1ndl-. b!e,d nd roora
of it. At all the leacing stores.
T4lf Wfpr
Salem Oregon.