The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 19 cents a
week; in advance for one year, -44.0'
Sy mail, in advance for one year 13, ai
end of year &.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.60, Alter 3 ye-s hi
12.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
A ballot has been taken back cast
. on what is considered the greatest
questions before the people. Direct
legislation led with 35 per cent, then
. came inefficiency and delay of the
courts in the administration of justice,
with 19 per cent; regulation and con
trol of corporations, the tariff, ccn
tralization of power, inefficiency and
economy in federal, state and .munici
pal administration, the public school
system, conservation of national
sources, taxation, regulations between
employers and workmen and corpor
ation inllucuccs in polilics.
"mIlLERFOR U. S. SENATOR.
Pendleton E. O.:
Senator M. A. Miller has been
prominently mentioned as the can
didate of Oregon democrats for the
seat in the United States senate now
occupied by Jonathan Hournc Jr.
"Mill", as he is familiarly known to
nearly every man, woman and child
in Linn county lias represented tha
commonwealth in the upper branch o
tne uregon law-making body lor s
long that "the memory of man run
neth not to the contrary." The very
Jact mat the voters of U Lmn have
sent him back to Salem regularly year
.mer year, despite the lact that lie is
.democrat, would indicate that his rcc
otd as a senator has been unimneach
: able and that he has proven true to his
i trust. In the race for the democratic
liiominalion lie would certainly run
well "at home" for in every session in
which be lias sat as a member, Senator
Wilier has been found lined up on the
side of the people.
A GREAT GRAFT PROPOSITION.
An employer's bill introduced in the
legislature of Washington is a corker.
It is a compensation bill for injured
workmen, and may have some good
provisions; but one certainly is of a
character to attract attention. It pro
vides that every employer in the state
shall pay 2 cents a day into a fund for
first aid, and each employee paying 2
rc cuts a ilay from his wages, making
..over $14 a year for each laborer, aj
-mini sum estimated at the enormous
sum of $,0m,(KN. It is, estimated thai
it would take 85 per cent of ihe fund
for administration of it, leaving but
15 per cent to be applied to relief,
. speaking for about the mosj colossal
Kraft proposition yet beard of. It
would result in a political machine of
a character that could not be trusted,
a great scheme to gie a gang of do
nothings big jobs at fancy prices.
The Oregon slalc legislature needs
watching; hit! Washington can evi
dently give it odds and win out.
'VOTE"? AGAINST IT.
All Ihn."' i i 1 - members in the leg
islature from 1 .ami county, represent
ing the county in the lower house,
voted against the hill appropriating
over $5(.1,000 extra for the U. of O.,
not because they are opposed to an
- appropriation, but because opposed to
so much at one time. Their position
was simply that the appropriations for
the U. ().. O. A. C. and Monmouth
should be kept down to the resources
of the state and its population. The
principal argument is that other states
give a certain amount, and therefoie
Oregon should do likewise. Not a
good argument, for every state must
stand on lis own case. There is a
very serious doubt in the first place
whether it is Ihe province of a state to
give for educational purposes beyond
Ihe public and high school, with the
school that goes with theni, the nor
mal. The argument against it is
strong and well founded; but the cus
tom is otherwise, practically all states
having their universities, liberally sup
ported, and hence Oregon can hardly
do anything less. The only point now
is that the appropriations should be
increased gradually, and not in too big
doses for the tax payers, already bur
dened, ll may mean a rising up and
voting the wlinlc business down.
JAY BOWERMAN ANALYZED.
Weston Leader:
Were ii:c legislature a melodrama.
Jay llowernian would shine as the
sinister villain of the play. Jay loves
to scheme and plot, ami about two
thirds of the unpleasantness which
pilars the present session may be as
cribed to him ami his following.
How erni.in is a young man, but be
is ;i-i ambitious disciple of the old
.selutol oi Oregon politics, which wouhl
sr.horditule the slate's interests to in-
..lixitlu.tl aggrandizement. He belongs
to that class of people who believe
that politics is a game whose chief
funclion is to reward one's trieii't--and
punish one's enemies. And al
though he was defeated for governor
and l.i-t the control oi the legislature
wh:.h he enjoyed two years ago, lu
lus yet a l.o e,e follow ing.
lloucnu.iu is a past master in the
an of pining "peonut politics." He
liKt he cl.t-Mtiod as a i.mc ir:h
si'.vi m'ti ,i tin gt mis (t -.'Mi, fresj
from the human goober pal'll. He il
was who stirred up the needless r-w
oer !l'C Ore"tn insane asylum he
v cause he disliked its siipci intcudcl
tlli' alleged extravagance, when the
i.iCts show tll.it the Oregon asylum
is conducted at a less expense per in
mate thin th.it of any state in ihe
union, with the single exception oi
.;,-"ig;.i.
llowernian hasn't really much use
for fads anyway, when they interfere
with his program. When he meets
with a bristling and obnoxious Fact he
promptly sidesteps ami climbs a tree
lie preters assertion and exagger.i
tiou. Nay, more. lie will t.iVe
b.i'.d faced I ie to his bn.oui and fondle
it living! i: !.c can make it scne hi
pu noses.
TUESDAY.
LEGISLATURE.
When the bill appropriating 560,000
for fortstry protection was up Speaker
Kusk took the floor against so mucn,
asking for $80 000 only. Miller and
Shaw voted with hiro for a reduction.
The house yesterday appropriated
516,000 in all, not a single bill asking
f'jr money being turned down, eveiy
tl.ing being swallowed. $1110,000 for a
branch asylum at renmeion, iiu.uou
lor an interstate bridge at Nyssa, $3100
deficit Central Or. Normal school,
$IS,000 for agricultural investigations in
the Willamette valley, $10,000 for aa
interstate bridge in Baker county,
$40,000 for national guard armories,
$50,000 for a dormitory at Monmouth,
$20,000 for a state immigration agency,
and small sums for county fairs over
the stale almost anywhere,
A bill passed t ie senate placing the
adaries of circuit judges at $4,000.
Governor West has warned the leg
islature to bo careful about salary
amb bills.
A bill increasing the supreme bench
was defeated in the senate. It. also de
feated the bill providing for $100,000
for a new building for the Oregon His
torical Society.
Thompson introduced a bill doing
away with the office of dairy and food
commissioner, but appoints E. N.
Hutchinson at a saiary ot $3,000 until
1013. It will undoubtedly get the axe
with the latter provision, evidently a
job, in it.
Last night Miller's bill in the senate
to place the state printer on a flat sal
ary passed 1 to 12, but not until Bower
man had secured a provision that it
shall-not affect the present printer.
A bill providing for a county adver
tising fund passed the senate. Also a
bill nroviding for three congressional
districts,
A bill protecting' Chinese pheasants
failed to pass. ,
A good banking bill was passed by
the house; also: appropriation for Lin
coln county fair, making each county a
prosecuting attorney district, and a
substitute bill for good roads.
Shaw's bill requiring the marking of
all packages failed to pass.
Mariner's road bill was laid on the
table.
North Benton,
Frank Barager, of Roseburg, was I
visiting relatives Sunday. j
Rev. Elmore, of Brownsville, filled I
tha pulpit at North Palestine Sunday.
J. H. Safley is rushing the work on
his new residence, an up-to-date build- ,
mg
J. H. Shclor and family moved from
Palestine to North Albany the latter
part of the week.
Miss Maud Collins, principal of the
Oak Grove Academy, last Saturday
evening organized a literary Bociety.
(.'has. Collins is president and Jessie
Delancey secretary.
Messrs. Boom and Holbrook spent
Tuesday near Tarapico looking over Ihe
realty holdings of Mr. Boom. It has
been surmised by Mr. Boom for some
time that oil is to be had in that
locality in p lying quantities if only
doveloned. The Ttimmco country is
alsu rich in mineral wealth. It is hardly
nn.alliln 1.. Iirmur t.i riiir A nndt. hnlA .
without .,'h.,;ing up some of the yellow
mci,al.
-
. ihington Cities.
The oocn'ation of Washington cities
under i.Ouo has been announced. Some I
.1.- . A ...... A 1 QQ Rl.ilna '
OI liieill IIIC. Timvuiu-n -m.uu, jl.i.iii.u
22SIS Brtin("t.'ii 2933, Charleston 1062,
Chehalis 4:V7 Cheney 1207, Colfax
2783, Dnvon 238H. Garfield 932, Golden
dale 1203, KeUi 2039, Kent 1908, Med
ical I, ike 1730. Montosano 2388, Mt.
Vernon 2517. Palouse 16-19, Poraeroy
1005, Port Angeles 2286, Port TownB
end4181, Pullman 2602, Puyllup 4544,
Raymond 2150, Renton 2749, Roslyn
3128, Snohomish 3244, South Bend 3023,
Sprague 1110. Wnitshurg 1237, White
Salmon 082, Winlock 1140.
Blaine '
Gilbert A Eldredge, Impersonator
Friday night at tho United Presby
terian church, is certain to entertain
and please and u lift. He comes as 1
the seventh numbor in the College Lee-1
turn Course. In a soricr every number
of which has been a real success, he
comes to us vouched for by tho Bureau
as "ono oi the most practically certain
attractions on tho platform." Ho
gives a varied, artistic and popular
repertoire of costntned interpretations,
and has tilled more than 1200 engage
ments in tho last seven years.
Sells E. 0. Land.
Mr. Roy Saltmarsh. a native of AI
bany, now one of Portland's successful
real estate dealers, hns been in the city
todav. His firm is making a specialty
of EauUrn uregon lands, one being
some Crescent, Wakefield and Corrall
Springs properties. Crescen' is at tho
junction of the Oregon Trunk line and
the N itron-Klamath Kada road, while
tho other pine s ate a little further
s:uthon the Oregon Irunk line.
A CI .an Theatrical Treat.
Richard Joso will be nt Albany to
morrow night in "Sliver Threads. The
ravages of timo have had no visible
otTeet upon Mr. Jos's phenomenal voico,
wlulo the pl.iy i tTeis u most consistent,
clean, eltari theatrical tieat, as iudgitig
from any atandnuni il is a splendid
piece of p'aywriiing. dealing with New
tni..i d folks who are pictured us in
ev.Mvn.iy mi'. p'tin u.ai p.-un having
bo 11 tniw'ti in uv-i h..iug li.o charact
era ov r-o :u u.
Vhimy
Elks
Will hi . he opportunity of hearin;
the .1 die i o i!.k iong which is going
to bo son ' -t.l ..ver the United Slates
bv Kiehar l J Jo-, t the opera house
rt'e'tip-'O !vk-i. tV" lath, bv him
1 f during his Uy of Silver Threads.
WEDNESDAY.-
DOINGS OF
THE WORLD
William H. Corbett is lying danger
ously ill at his home in Portland.
The first train of cars ev ir in Crook
ctunty arrived at j'adras today.
The Mitchell Lewis and Staver Co.,
have sold their Salem house to Chase &
Purvine.
The U. S. senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of J. S. Van Winkle as
postmaster at Albany. A
The Corvallis Gazette-Times "now
has its own Mergeuthaler linotype ma
chine, using it Saturda7 for ice first
time. - ,
A. I. Mason, a Granger, yesterday at
Salem threatened to. knock the face of
Senator Joseph off, because of the good
roads bill.
Pepito Arriola. th? boy pianoist, who
recently injured his hand, is airain Der-
fo ming and Saturday nigbt played at
cuKcue, yuuig iroru mere to Seattle,
Joe Cannon, who has done mote to
bring his party into disrepute than any
other man, yesterday was the guest of
nonor at tne wmte nouse
t rank Farmer, a San Francisco man,
five years ago borrowed $100, It has
cost him $588 30, and there is a judgment
against him for $333.30 deficiency. The
Shylocks continue to navigate.
The Palm Restaurant at Lebanon is
looking after travellers. Rooms have
been secured and people going to Leb
anon will find good accommodations
pending the erection of a new hotel.
In a three game, five men bowling
contest at Medford the winning team
avereged 166, and the losing team 139.
The highest average was that of M.
Patton, 180, and the highest score tr at
of R. W. Telfer. 212.
lho Canadian reciprocity bill passed
the lower house of congress yesterday,
many democrats supporting the im
portant measure. Whatever effect it
may have on different sections of the
country it is proper that there should
oe a close reciprocal relationship
be
tween the two countries.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ridders, a young
couple wno were married in Aitianv on .
January 9, and who have visited the
most interesting pans oi tne- uniiea
Ctalaa and iunorla a ra nnt rn thai
wav from New Orleans bv .wav of
Mexicoand Southern California. Among
some of the places visited by Mr. and
Mrs. Ridders are Salt Lake City,
env" nlce; rl-
C., Bay C.ty, BatlmorB
LEGISLATURE
Employer's
Compensation Act
Killed.
The Abbott employer's compensation
act was killed in the house yesterday
in aner one oi ine naruesQ ngins
of the session. i
uhurch s banking bill, an important I
one, passed the house. It 19 said to be i
1 good one.
Among the bills passed by the house
were the following:
Makmg first Friday in March arbo'
(lv.
I Another circuit judge for Multnomah j
I county. 1
Regulating and licensing automobiles
Increasing inheritance tax.
"'" "
Authorizing Benton county to build 'a
bridge at Corvallis.
Geneial rieticiency bill for $154,000,
Regulating sale of liquor in unin
corporated towns.
Allowing counties to retain 20 per
cent of hunters and anglers
licenses
Church.
Establishing Btandard size of apple
and pear boxes.
creating ottice ot state nre marsnai
at expense ef insurance companies.
Authorizing Linn county to build a
bridge at Harrisburg Miller.
Maintenance appropriation bill for
$867,000.
Among those passing the senate
were:
' $6000 annually for slate engineer.
Prohibiting advertisements of lost
manhood remedies.
Creating office of public examiner.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Marriago licenses: Austin Merrill
Williams. 29, Lacomb, and Nora Icel
Arnold, 22, Scio. Martin Gerig, 24,
and Emma Nofsinger, 20, Albany.
Jas. Irvine Gilbert, 22, and Kosella f.
Lvons, 19. Corvallis Harry Deyerle,
22, and .Maggie Sylvester, 17, Lebanon.
Probate:-
In cstnte of Samuel Porter, March 27
set for li' nl hearing. Also in estate of
Francis V. Porter.
Deeds Recorded:
Wiihelm Hans Gottlieb Carl'Feh-
merlingtoJas, A. Hoag 3 blocks
Goltta i'ark $
Klizabetb Lmdsey to Jos. Saudncr
201 10 ae.es
A S. Kanney toj. F. Chastain
i6 75 acres
Luein ia Butler to Jas. S. Shaw
SO acres
Margaret A. Monteith to Ben F.
Koielle & wf 2 I'tres
J . . Grimes to W. li. Hale 400
acres
N.meey Locke to F. U. Hallcr 3
tots Albany . . . .".
Ni-lsnn Gunderson ct al to C. L
Kn.sppand il. Seifert 11 lots
Jsodjvillo
10
750
jiiilal certificate Dr. W. A. Cox.
Tr-e b -st POSTS
SAW MILL,
in Albany at (be
MISFITS.
The leg-islature is on its last legs.
The people are the final arbitrators.
After forty days then a list for ref
erendum. Bribery is the curse of the nation, is
now the cry.
The peopie1 will be glad to have the
forty days ended.
Kellaher called Abraham a decoy can
didate for Bowerman.
Hear Madras howl,
be on the R. R. map.
Tomorrow it will
A big general storm whacks Albany a
little, enough for a smell.
About time to begin extending the
Or. Electric from Saem to Albany.
The cost of living has gone down.
Eggs have dropped 2 cents at Kansas
City.
Some of the men in the legislature
will go home with reputations not to be
courted.
The legislature is now cointr to do
I some hurrying after dilly-dallying for
tnirty-nve aays.
Hawley opposes reciprocity with
Canada, because he says it discrimin
ates against the West.
Cannon's district in Indiana has been
found to be about the rottenest in the
U, S. This is not at all surprising.
Both Tafl and Champ Clark are in
favor of reciprocity with Canada. It
is not often they ride in the same band
wagon.
Some members of the legislature vote
for everything that will make the tax
payer put up,
Bwallowing everything
Europe is invited to take all the cig
arette smoking American heiresses over
to the other side of the Atlantic. Those
with brains should stay in the U. S.
That new old street car with the old
fashioned ends, frayed seats and break
less appliance, shipped upon us from
Eugene, has created a good deal of
amusement in Albany and as well re
sentment. St. Valentine's day, offering
strange combination of good will and
ferocity, mostly the, former. The ugly I
valentines ot tne past nave pretty well
disappeare-1, giving place to those of
sentiment and good will.
Murder will out
Roosevelt was not
, t, battle of San Juan at all but at
tne time waa at Kette Hll) A bjfJ
artist painting a picture of San Juan
leaves him out and gives the real facts.
Great Mars, what a come-down.
The Audobon Society of Portland !
proposes prosecuting all women wear- ;
"g Chinese pheasant hats. It is now in 1
order for some society to prosecute all j
wearing shoes made of calves or j
cows or coats irom sneep L,et tne 1
A'subscriber furnishes the following:
The secret of wealth is getting a
little and adding a little to it
One of the wisest things Lincoln
said was: "When I get an idea I bound
I it east, west, north and south and lay it
by lor tuture use.
It is better to own a comer lot than
to be a penniless dealer in real estate.
The fact that two and two make f jur
finds its real value when a boy grows
op and puts the dollar mark before it.
A Shtdd Association.
There was a "Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation" organized in Shedd recently
with the following officers: President,
Prof. Tidd; Secretary, Nevin McCor-
mick. Tke next meeting of the
association mil be he held at the school
house in Shedd on Saturday, Feb. 18th,
2A A "!"?rei,n(f fr3
, w .
tyeryoody
invited
veterinary surgeon,
Harry Boon
was given a sentence of 90 days in ja 1,
at fortiano, tor being drunk and i s
orderly, after being ud a number 01
times previously. Ur. Boon is the man.
whose testimony sent Ed and Jess
Willoughby to jail, on the charge 1 1
holding him up and rolling him.
Guard: Governor West is irivirr evi
denco daily that he will not disappoint
the expectations ot he people of Ore
gon. His administration promises to he
clean and vigorous and wholly in the in
terest of the people.
The lawless character of the present
legislature is shown in tho coiu.tv s ..
ary bills, calling to-as high a 25 , .-
cent of the voters for referen um
whereas the constitution specially
vides for 5 per cent.
p.
The O A. C. is peculiarly a college ot
the people, atfecting the interests -
the masses more than any other se.no
in the state, fitting men for every oay
thing?.
The bill abolishing the whipping post
was passed over the veto of the Gov
ernor, the proper thing. The whipping
post is the worst kind of barbarism a 00
is no way to settlc'the question of wife
beatirg.
Many valentines were sent in Albany,
without any broken hearts so fir.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded:
J. L. Paris io T. M. Thompson lot
Wrights addition . $
A. H, Banrke to Perrv Duncan
lot Leoanon , I
City Cemetery to Mrs. R. S. Wilk-
ens 1 lot 35
'
Releases of mortgages for $2000,
$2000 and $zdou. .
. , ., .
Persona' property ordered sold in es-
tate of J. D. Tower.
eSSuorH.OHickemOanerl..Pr0Perly
Articles incorporating the Diamond
Hill & Rowland Telephone Co.. capital
stock $1000. Incorporators. J.P. Pence,
B. . Pence, rv. M. Moore and W. A.
Lane.
Marriage lieense, Thos. w. Mattson,
aged 35 and Anna Wilkinson, 32, of
Albany.
Probate:
In estate of Eliza HydiT. J.Stephens,
R. W. Wright and E. E. Maxson were
appointed appraisers.
Deeds recorded:
Maggie S. Sullivan to Charlie L.
Fox 2 lots, excepting 22 feet,
01 15 E A $
Martha C. Oden to Geo.D. Smith
160 acr. s
W. M. Moore to Ira Green 49 17
acres
Barney May to Robert Stroda- &
wf 22 acres ....
R. W. Tripp to J. F. Venner )
interest 2 lots Brownsville .
J. F. Venner to R. W. Tripp M
interest lot Brownsville
10
1175
1
1
100
100
Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was-given
last evening at the home or .. iss Evelyn
Gordon by her school friends and iter
teacher. Mr. Woods. It was a com
plete surprise. Many pleasant games
were played, followed by delicious re
freshments. Those present Mr.
Wood, Kuth Pennebaker, Vesta Si nders,
Nita Conn, Emily Martin, Harriet Van
Tassel, Velma Lawrenson, Haz' Wall
ing, Hazel Hockensmith, Marie Wessel.
Corintha Hart. Ethel Wheeler, annah
An -eron. F.n'-h lJ nd. O' h
Mary Parker, EsSer McChesney, Louisa
Hammer, Edna Cowles, Opal Howard,,
rilaneoj rtaan una &vviu um ...i.
Albert Senders and Intha Smith
waited on the ti. es. ill enjoyed
6h n selves and I. pHi ieil bioiriu; their
jhcatess inai.j h-.p;j.- Mrthuay;.
I he Market.
Wh-.-at $.80, Oats 35c.
Beef 4 I-2c; veal dressed 11c
Pork u l-essed 11c; on foot 8;c
Lard 15c.
Eggs 28c
chickens on foot 14c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 25c
shoulders 15 to 18c.
Butter 30c to 35c.
Flour $1.50 to $1. 75c a sack.
Potatoes 85c oer bu.
Hay, from $10 forsome clover to $14
tre Dest tiniutay
REGISTRATION TITLE.
I In the Circuit Court of the State of
j Oregon for the County of Linn.
I" te matter of the application of
1 Ed. Holloway and E. V. Maddox to
register the title to the fallowing de
scribed premises, to-wu:
Beginning at the N. E. corner or
Sec. 29, Tp. 3 S. R. 4 W., of Wil. Mer.,
Ore.,, and running thence S. 24.36
chains to the north line of CI. No. 42,
in said Tp.: thence E. 6.88 chains to N.
E. corner of W. x2 of said CI. 42; j
theme S. 19.10 chains.; thence E. 9.20
chains; thence S. 20.92 chs. to S. line
i of said CI. 42; thence F,ast 44.45 chains
j to VV. line of Claim 35 in said Tp.;
thence north 6.83 chains; thence W.
lifilne Hiini.fi nnrlli ?S tinlnc-
thence W. 1.33 chains to the S. W.
corner of said Claim 56; thence X.
40.57 chains to the N. W. corner of
sa Claim 56; thenee E. 7.98 chains;
1 ti.cC N. 33.03 chains to S. line of
claim 52 in said Tp.; thence VV. 75.86.
ichains t0 the s. w. corncr o CIaim
; No 52. thelce s 3.5s chains; thence.
1 E- U.85 chains; thence S. 15.81 chains
I J 1 l.d limilia , LlltULC O. JJ.Ol Llldll
tQ beginningi containing 456.-10 acres,
more or less, also, beginning at a ccr-
tain post on the E. bank of the Wit-
lamettc river 3.00 chains west and
s.U chains south of the quarter sec
tion post on the north boundary of
Sec. 19. in Tp. 13 b. R. 4 W., of the
Wil. Mer., Ore.; thence cast 8.5!J
chains; thence south 5.00 chains:
thencewvest 11.50 chains; thence down
the Willamette river to the place oi
beginning, containing 5 acres,
Against Andrew Mmison and all
whom it may concern, Defendants.
I'o Andrew Aluuson, and All to Whom
it May Concern:
You will take notice that on the 11th
day of February, 1911, an application
I wa
tiled hy said lid.
Hollow-ay and
; : M:'Ulox , the Circuit Court of
V,e tate of Oregon for Linn County
lor ?" !"u,,aI registration of the title
I to the lands above described. Now.
unless you appear on or tietore the
18th day of March. 1911. and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted same wiil be taken as con
.cssed. and a decree will be entered
ccording t othc prayer of the applica
tion and you will be forever barred
"o nidisputiug the same.
(L S I W. L. MARKS,
HEWITT & SOX. Clerk.
I Applicant's Attorneys.
TOR SALE. 1 span Geldings 5 yrp.
o d, sound, weight 13(H) lbs; I small
rr are. 7 yrs. old, in foal, weight 1500
' s.; 1 grey mare. 5 yrs. old, sound,
weight U50: to trade, good gang pi w
for good cow that will be fresh oi n,
S. C. Carroll, Lebanon, Orcg.
CLOSING
OUT SALE.
10,Everytnirg at Cost. Fixtu
tor bale,
Big bargains in pianos and organs.
Having decided to sell out our entire
line of pianos, organs, violins and
musical merchandise, starting todav
j we will sell everything at cost.
A tew ot the bargains:
One slightly used Kihmball piano,
S175 00 '
J We,,i"gtn
j A high-grade Lr.dwig piano, $300.00.
Organs from $20 up.
All sheet music two-pieces for 25c.
I One typewriter, one roll tpp desk,
two stoves, and one show case, we will
sell below actual cost.
j Terms made to suit the purchaser.
1 If you can't call, write or phone.
These bargains will not last long, so
call at once.
! DAVENPORT'S MUSIC STORE,
402 W. First St., Albany, Or.
In the City.
Allen T. Anderson, Portland.
E. H. Lorence, Monmouth.
J. C Bigger, lj. H. Marshall, Engine.
John H. Milne and wife. Corvallis.
Geo F. Brown and wife, Corvallis.
C. Shenfield and wife, Independence.
C. A. Epley, Sidney, Or.
L F Cruson, Lebanon.
L. A. Miller, McMinnville.
The Democrat man yesterday was
caaght leohunrl'Hi with a couple boxes
of cigarettes, on his table. It took a
elean-ent explanation to clear matters,
for the Democrat is Known to be the
enemy of the cufliin nails. Thay were
sample packages sent out from the
east to all newspaper men.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the' State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the application of
J. S. Ireland to register the title to
the land in said, application described
as follows, to-w.it:
Beginning at a point 325 feet south
of the northeast oorner of the D.. L, C.
of R. S. Coyle and wife, Not. 2338,
Claim. No. 63, in Tp. 12 S.
R. 2 W. of
Will. MVr., in Linn County, Oregon;
thence northwesterly to a point 206
lect west of the. uortheast corner of
said claim Xo. 63: thence west 15.74
chains, to the northwest corner of said
claim Xo. 63: thence south 18 degrees
west along the west boundary of said
claim 3S.3y chains; thence east 30.69
chains, to the east boundary of said
claim no. 63; thence north 31.45 chains '
to the place of beginning, containing.
89.83 acres, more or less, all in' Linn
county, Oregon, against Emma Watts,
and all whom it may concern, defend-
tVTaLL WHOM IT MAY COX
CERX: Take notice, that on the 6tli day of
February, 1911, an application "was
filed by the said J. S. Ireland in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County for initial registration
of the title to the landiabovc described;
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 13th day of March, 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted, the same will be taken as
confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
WITN'ESS my hand and the seal of
the said Circuit Court, this 6th day o
February, 1911.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk and cx-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County,.
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicants Attsorncys.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Caurt of the State; of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Laura E. Pirtle and R. W. Tripp to
register the title to the following de
scribed premises, to-wit: Beginning
at a point which is four feet south
and twenty-five feet west from, the
northeast corner of Lot. No. Two in
Block No. Nine in the town of North
Brownsville, in Linn County, State of
- -o ........ .limit fluillll
one hundred and- one feet to the south
uregon, and rnnning thence south
boundary line of said Lot No. 2:
thence west eighty feet to the south
west comer of said Lot Xo. 2; thenee
south fifteen feet; thence "west
fifteen feet, thence north one
hundred and sixteen feet to a point
four feet south of the north bonndary
line of said Block Xo. 9; thence east
ninety-five feet, more or less, -to the
place of beginning, all situated in
Linn County, State of Oregon, against
A. A. Tussing, S. P. Barger, W. S.
Holcomh, R. Henderson, Lester Craw
ford. W. W. Bailey, and M. Reinc and
U. S. Rider, partners under the firm
name of Reine & Rider, and all whom
it may concern, defendants. :
1 To H Whom It Mhy Concern:
rase notice, that on the 7th day of
February. A. D. 1911. an application
was tiled by said Laura E. Pirtle and
R. W. Tripp in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn Countv
lor initial registration of the fitle to
the lands above described. Xow, un
less you appear on or before the 13'h
day of March. A. D. 1911. and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted, the same will he taken
as confessed, and a decree will hr. ,n.
tered according to the pravcr of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
WITXESS my hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court, this 7th d3v of
February, A. D. 1911
(Seal) W. I.. MARKS.
County Clerk and ex-ofhcio Clerk of
the.Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX.
Applicant's Attorney.