Ine uinucrai.
The Daily-Delivered, IB cents a
week; in advance fur one year, $4.0?
Sy mail, in advance for one year $.'1, at
md of year $3.50.
The weekly Advance per year $1.25
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye--8 Ht
12.
A Danville, III., paper got mad and
remarked "Lunatics voted for Joe
Cannon." In Xevpda it is nrouosed to allow a
man condemned to death to choose his
method, a dangerous method.
Col. Roosevelt is to be presented
with a $500 saddle when he gets down
in Texas among the rough riders.
That will be dc-lightful.
Caruso got some dust in his throat
the other day, and it cost him $2,000
a day. It is a big thing to have
voice in high notes.
The boast is made that Canadian
laws are enforced. If that is true law
reciprocity with Canada is something
to be courted.
Not getting the Panama exposition
New Orleans hasn t given up entirely
and will give a wilu-Uyster liay show,
spending $10,000 to entertain Koose
velt.
Recently a suffragette in Philadel
phia advocated clubs for girls. Ice
cream and spring bonnets are good
enough for the Albany girl.
A big prize has been offered in San
Francisco for an exposition poem.
Here is an opportunity for Albany's
several poets 'to spread themselves
until their heads ache.
An Albany paper says: "A progres
sive is a man who wants something
and then something else." In justice
to Oregon it needs to be remarked
that Albany, N. Y., is referred to.
Since dyiiig some manuscripts of
Mark Twain have been found in which
lie gave Roosevelt a regular Huckle
berry Finn and Tom Sawyer slashing.
If he had published them while alive
there would have been some fun in it.
PEANUT POLITICS.
From Western Leader.
The Orcgonian quotes the Iiowcr
man crowd as saying that they were
strong enough to prevent the governor
from playing "peanut politics." This
is delightful. It is like the man with a
bloody nose and black eye who boast
ed that the other fellow broke his
knuckles.
FROM JAPAN
The Democrat has receivetl from
Japan an account of the organization
there f an American peace society.
Resolutions passed were to the effect
that the people of Japan have at all
times entertained the most friendly
and cordial sentiments towards the
government and (he people of the
United Stales, and that there is not to
be found in the Japanese empire any
wish or thought other than to main
tain the most friendly relations. One
speaker said: "There is no cause un
der the sun why there should be dis
trust between the two countries."
THE DEMAND IS INCESSANT.
It will be only a few years before
United Status senators are elected di
rectly by the people without even the
assistance of the Oregon system. It
is coming surely and certainly. The
l.orinicr ease will help. It is proving
an object lesson of great value. The
people are incensed at such a white
wash, alleged tn be for a considera
tion. Hardly a U. S. senator is elected
by the old system without a taint at
tached to the mutter. It has tilled the
U. S. senate with a lot of men, many
of whom arc there for the graft ad
vantages offered by the position. It
is no wonder the demand is incessant
for a change.
THOSE U. S. SOLDIERS.
The yellow journals have immedi
ately discovered that the sending of
troops down into Texas is all on ac
count of the Japs. The Y. J's. can sec
further in the dark than an owl. This
is all the worst kind of guessing, and
is just the kind that should be kept
out of the papers, for it is merely yel
low. The United States and Japan
arc on the closest terms, and there is
nothing at all in their relationship to
suggest any need of the United States
to mobilize troops on the coast. I hesc
troops arc undoubtedly down in 1 ex
as on account of the trouble in Mexi
co, and may as well be there getting
some practical camp life as playing
cards back in sonic fort along the At
lantic. MIX-UP
OF RIGS.
K. A. F.uston, the Cr.ibtreo furnuM
who hns the distinction of being sued
by a school teacher for $f,0i'U damages,
vestenliiy hiul n live runaway just east
of lhe city. When neiir S. il. Taint's
his h rues became frightened and ran
away, breaking loese from tho wagon,
ami not stopping until they had reached
Kri nk I'ropst's place, live- mil' s away.
In starling th team ran into tho rig of
Mrs Geo. Riehants, who wns coming
to nrd it, the buggies clnshin . Mrs
Richards' hugey was tipped over nnl
she was thrown out to the ground,
for unately not being seriously injured,
and hor horM' was stopped before
gotiing away.
S. M. Douglas lins sold his 400 acre
farm near Springfield to B. A Wash
burn and J. L. Clink for $60,000, boing
$150 an aero.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
Attracting most attention this week
has been the sending of an army of
U. S. soldiers down close to the border
line of Mexico, with a view of stop
ping the revolution there. The affair
has caused all manner of talk and has
made the yellow journals almost turn
green. It is giving the president a
good deal of power as commander in
chief to take a step like this practi
cally on his own judgment; but for
tunately alter all nis power is iimiicu,
hen it comes to actual aggressive
ness. Uncle bam is evidently play
ing the part of the mastiff.
This action on the part of the U. S.
is liable to stir up the other nations
of the world, and it is possible is ill
advised. It doesn't take much to stir
up a hornet's nest.
This week there was a change in the
management of the interior depart
ment. Kallimrer nominally resigning,
practically, it is said being ousted,
Fisher succeeding him. The new man
is highly spoken of as one of capacity
and judgment, something apparently
lacking in his predecessor.
Another big revival is approaching
this week the preliminary work being
begun, an event of interest and of im
portance. Like other things it is well
to run this along sane and sensible
lines, and it is pleasing to note that
this is the program. Religion and bus
iness must mix all the time or there
nothing in a man's professions, and
the affairs of life must go along just
the same during a revival as when
there is not one. If the influence of a
revival is to be lasting this fact will be
appreciated.
The statements of the Albany banks
this week show a healthy condition of
affairs. All are run along very con
servative, reliable lines, lhe total re
sources arc gradually increasing. Good
banks speak for a city and are a strong
factor in its development.
A state oratorical contest was held
this week. These are not days of
Demosthenes; but there is fire left
and up-to-date ideas are given that
speak for training and the modern
mind. The average contest is an in
tercsting one, particularly when one
goes behind the scene and observes
the reasons of some of the judges for
their markings, often incapable ot ns
ing above their personal preferences.
(FRIDAY.-)
Science Convention in Albany.
Arrangements are being made for
holding the convention of the Oregon
Stute Academy of Science, at this city,
some in April. Last year it was held
in Portland. This Association of scien
tific men considers a wide range of
topics, Buch as irrigation, electricity,
areology, geology, the weather, divorce,
etc., in a practical way, applied to
modern needs. Somo of the prominent
educuturs of the stute and men interest
ed in modern affairs will be here. .1.
1). Lee, of Portland, is president, and
Frank W. Power, of Suiem, a graduate
of Albany College, secretary and treas
urer. state Oratorical Contest.
A crowd left this afternoon for Eu
geno to attend the state oratorical
contest and convention tonight. Those
going were: A. C. Schmitt judge, Miss
Laura Anderson chaperone. Arthur
Hodge secretary state association,
Grover Birtchet orator, Kenneth Mc
Lennan, Winifred Rood, Fannie Chaco,
Lucille Hart, Kate Stewart. Lena Hein
riehs, Amy Olmstond, Ruth Smith, del
egates; A. and L. Jones, Lester Oaburn,
Hnrold Hoosier, Myrtlo Hodge, Mug
noliu White, Jennie Pettibono, Gortrude
and Ilnzel Young, Ina Hanson, Ruth
Jones, Eva Cushman and Neta Schultz.
First Rehearsal.
An excellent cast is being nrr. ngtd
.for the txtravagunza Ship Ahoy, to be
presented bv the high School students
on Thursday and Friday, Murch 23 ond
24. The first rehersul was held last
night wi.h a good chorus present. Miss
Ireland of the high school faculty and
her sister, will both be excellent addi
tions to the cast and there is a fine lot
of students to select from.
The Oregon state board of health
proposes to get busy.
The Willametto Glee Club Is ambi
tious. It is contemplating a trip east
na fur aa nhiencrn. Tnov will neon a bier
pocket book,
Thete , talk ot roal avinton 1Ilept
i, soma Cu.ti. flvorg. tho rirat meet in
the northwest.
Powder mills cxpoded at Pleasant
I'rnirie, near Chicago, yesterday and it
is said forty peoplo were killed and the
little town wiped out.
A bill has been presented in tho III.,
legislature putting a ban on Hnrem
skirts and limiting the hobblo skirts.
A little good sonso with women will do
more than laws.
Thinking it was something else Mrs.
L. E. Davis mid Mrs. Kngdahl. of Sn-
j loin opened a box of dynamite with nn
'iixo. They lire alive, fortunately not
hitting any of the dynamite.
There was a big banouot at Portland
last night, u dollar a plate affair. The
cow came near kicking the bucket over
duo to the prevailing fooling over the
state food commlssionoi, whom the leg
islature tried to put out of ollice.
The announcement is mado ihat the
IJ. S. is sending troops to tho border to
soo that the revolution is put down,
under tho Monroe dictrine limited
number of n ational guard sol.liera from
each st.iti. are to t.o permitted to go to
study tactics.
A fine program is out for the educa
tional mooting at Lebanon March 17 and
18 Prominent speakers will bo Prof.
11 D. Sheldon, Director A. M. Uoovs,
upt Aldormsnn, Prof Wihtlold S
Smith. Prof Kinnorty, Prof Bonne-,
Prof. llolin.Supt. Mriggs.l'rof Sprnpue,
Prof Bradley and l"rof. Stotlor.
THE McCARTS
Live Divorce Suit Begun at this
City.
A sensational divorce suit was
brought last evening by Lee M. Travis,
of Eugene, Mary McCart agt. Geo. Mc
Cart, of Harrisburg, formerly of near
Brownsville. An attempt was made to
have the cise tried in Lane county, but
it was quashed because the plaintiff re
sided in this county. Mr. and Mrs
McCart were married at Albany. June
13, 1910. Mrs. McCart was formerly
Mary Hunt, of Rrownsville, and has
two children She chaiges the plaintiff
with being cross, crabbed and cranky,
trying to make her life unoearahle, of
false accusations, and that he finally
got her to sign with him a deed to a
30.001) farm, so as to get his
property where the plaintiff could not
get ner one-tniro snare; that defendant
shook plaintiff, made faise accusations
against ner ana snooK nis list at ner
with threats. That he is worth $35,000,
having $25,000 loaned and $10,000 in the
banks.
lhe plaintiff asks to have her name
changed back to Hunt, for $1,000 tem
porary alimony and for 5100 for attor
ney's fees.
Peach Leaf Curl.
To control this disease spray early in
spring oefore buds open, carefully cov
ering all parts of ree.
Formula Commercial lime-sulphur
30 degrees Baume dilute 1-15, one gal
Inn limp.Rlllnhnr tn fiftoan ivnror nnrl
annlv iust before or while ths huds are
swelling. BUT BEFORE ANY of the
BUDS Bhow any GREEN. If any of
the buds show even the green tips of
the leaves thev mav hfienmn infflctno.
Lime-sulphur being an insecticide con-
trols scale when thoroughly applied to.V. Miller $152.20. Alma Allen $173.74,
an parts oi ine tree,
How about your orchard? Is
it
pruned yet and ready for spraying?
D. W. RUMBAUGH,
County Fruit Inspector.
THIS YEAR
THE OR. E,
"We have planned to build the road
from Salem to Eugene this year, and
exnect to do so" said John F. Stevens.
at Portland, yesterday. "We don't
know how soon we will put our men to
work, but it will be in plenty time to
finish the work within the required
. 17 ii,- i u - '
Chief Engineer Wickersham was in i
Salem yesterday looking over the city. '
There is trouble In the Salem council ,
over he granting of the franchise, but I
it will be given all right, when a route .
win oe selected irom tne limits oi tne ch s E t j h Diete, 2
city south, one of four surveys. It is , . , H, s ad
said that the company will probably do'Q H Smjth t0 a' "C, r''r.
iva vrtii w ui i uiatcuu vi ieifiij tua bun
tract
Rights of way south of Salem have 1
been generally provided for. It is a
big thing to nave the road comu, a
community builder and people generully
appreciate it.
Albany people are watching closely
for every bit of news in connection
with the big project.
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
The Misses Ireland and Evelyn Mar
shall left for Portland to attend the
ordination of Rev. Marsden, by Bishop
Scadding, at the Episcopal church to-.
morrow. Several others from Albany '
...Ml l.. M;no Rfl.t;..a
Will UlOU UU ll'OCllb. U1.UMH.W.
Ireland will sing a solo on the occasion.
. . .
C. F. Bigbeo left lor Sweet Home to
give a tnlk at a big Grange meeting to -
day. Ho was to be met at Lebanon
and taken both ways. Sweet Home
was the home of the Bigbees for agood
many years.
Prof. J. B. Horner, already famous i
for the proposed Mt. Moriah trip, left j
for Crowfoot, near Bodaville, where he!
was to rnte at a Grange meeting to-
day. While here he took legal advice
from J.R. Wyatt, a prominent Portland
lawyer about whether he could hold a
claim on Moriuh.
Edwin Fortmiller, Clyde Roberts,
Neil and Clayton Bain left for Portland
to see tho fnmous Midnight Sun ploy
tonight, and previously take in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Monteith left for
Eastern Oregon, the former to sell
neckties, the latter to visit her brother
at Wasco.
Wm. Saxton, of Tangent, arrived for
the day.
Prof. Wilson left for Salfm.
Prof. Schmitt returned from Eugene,
where he was one of the judges in the
contest Inst night.
Raymond Burkhart arrived from Leb
anon.
V. S. Wonncrstoin. with tho Reeves
Department Store, Lebanon, returned
to that city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Warner returned
to their home at Gurticld, Wash. They
have boon in Portland a couple months.
Father Van Navel went to Browns
ville to conduct services tomorrow.
L. M. Curl left for Hood River to at
tend a district convention of K nights of
Pythias.
Finest lot of latest style of men's
hats ever brought to Alnai.y mav be
seen in the show window of tho Blain
Clothing Co. Take a loox at thorn and
then step inside.
Something doing ail the tim at the
New Band Box on Ferry St. VhyT
Because there is the very latest Paris
stylos in millinery and then the
are so reasonable.
prices
A little cash will handle one of lhe
t-est "BUYS ' o' the season in Central
Addition. Strictly a resident ditlriot.
Ask Collins & Taylor about them.
C H NEWS
Marriage license Herman !Wm
Steinke 23, Harrisburg, and Celia
Myrtle Foster, 13, Halsey.
Heavy tax payments;
Geo. Taylor $144.27, Northwestern
Corporation $2371.65, Anna w. Fhnn
$704.15, A. P. Blackburn $318.62, First
Savings Bank J76U.96. f irst National
Bank $3065.00, Alfred C. Schmitt$414 17,
C. W. Yates $1US25. John ' ayer
$146.08, See, hin Russell Go. $673. M,
Crosset Timber Co. $253.49. E.S.. H. E.
& E. C. Crossett $1646 55, Wiight
Blodgett Co. $2411 05, Foshy & Mason
Co. $840.11. E. B.Penland $208.30, S. P.
Brock S122.18. H. C. Davis $149.81. L.
VI. Curl $1.9.23, H. W. Settlemire
$190 63, Lydia Settlemire $128.09; Chas.
rc:,r trnnn nr , U U
Rebecca A. Mason $320.88.
Deeds recorded:
Nellie McCullough et al to J. J. $1050
Collins, lot H i 2nd at
Ann E. Arnspiger o I. N. War
moth, 1 acre
J. U. Wav to Minnie Fromm, lot
550
4 bl 25 3500
J. W. Grimes to Olhe Grimes, 80
acres
A. W. Docksteder to J. O. Brown,
lot Bryant's ad
M. L. Fehmerling, 3 acres Tan
gent John R. Clelan to George Taylor,
' - lots 6. 7 and 8 bl o eastern au
to Albany . 100
! Rosa L. Price to U. B. M. Hender-
I son, block Hills ad Sodaville 400
Heavy tax payments:
I H. R. Schultz $213.07, Jane Conser
$127.28, E. Keebler $186.44, Perry
Parker $168.76, W. C. Morgan $157.23,
: Wells Fariro S385.17. I. 0. O. F. Assn.
$142 05 B.J. Williams $203.72, Edna
I W. C. Burkhart $208.01. Mamie L.
Burkhart S172. 49. Chas.H.Davis$354.59.
I Wm. N. Reid $178 43, Jas. Dempsey
$393.51, Urant firtie stou. 04, mrs. ra.
Cunningham $228.27, R. D. & F. W.
Smith S104.62. T. E. Grimes $107.48.
Bernetta Davis $102.10. Anna Carroll
$137.75, Sarah Cleek $333.62, H. D.
Burkhart $182.02, Mrs. E. J. Woodcock
$359.32, Pauline Price $145.92.
Notice of appeal by defendant in
Lebanon Paper Co. agt. Lebanon Lum
ber Co., filed by Hewitt & Sox.
New Suit: Albany State Bank agt
R. E. Welch to recover $104.60 on note.
Hewitt & Sox attorneys.
Deeds Recorded :
0r t0 Martha E. Bowers 160 a. $ 1500
J . C. P. May to Linn Co. Or. Col-
160 10
Est. Joseph Wanks to C. W. V.
Seteckap9.17 a.rea 250
Lizzie RoberU et , t0 E- R Robe
5 acres 7 deeda j.
10
right of way 40
Mortgage $150,000 on timber land
sale amounting to $237,000.
2928
BEl'OKT OF THE CONDITION
Of TUB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
AT ALUA.1I, in lilt OlAic up wnriiturt
, AT THE
'.Close of business March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 515,557.48
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured it, oou.oa
U. S. Bonds ti secure cir
.
100,000.00
25,000.00
92.930.00
;tj g Bondg0n hnnd
I Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Bonds, securities, etc
1 Banking house furniture,
i and fixtures
Other real estate owned. . .
Due from National Banks
(ot reserved agents) . . .
11,000.00
22,031.05
2,901.82
Due from State and Priv-
ate Banks and Bankers,
Trust Companies and
Savings Banks 25.66S 29
Due trom approved reserve
I agents '
Checks and other cash
j items
J Notes of other National
67,970.13
10,656.41
7,700,00
Banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents
184.11
Lawful Monev Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie $126,059.25
Legal-tender notes .00
126,059.25
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of
circulation) 6,000.00
Total.
..$1,024,089.22
LIABILITIES.
Capita' stock paid in 100,000.00
Surplus fund 20.000 00
Undivided prufits, less ex
penses and tuxes paid .... 90,467.0'
National Bank notes out
standing 23,950.00
Due to other National
Banks 00
Due to State and Piivute
Banks and Bunkers 6.85S.96
Due to Trust Companies and
Saving Banks 59,044.7i'
Individual deposits subject
to check 674,150.39
Demand certificates of de
posit ... 49.618 0'
Certified chocks
Total $1,024,089.2
State of Or.tiooN, C'ountv
of Linn, ss:
I. O. A. ARiMltFULD. Cashior of
the above named b.in. do solemnly
swear that tho above statement is true
to the best of mv knowledge and belief.
O. A AKCH1HALD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bef re me
this 9th day of iroh,
II. K MLRFULL.
Notary Public.
Coiihfct -Attest:
Alfred C. Schmitt)
S. E. Yoono Director
J. P. WALI.ACB. J
. MISFITS.
Oregon beats them all.
The Mich, girls are all right.
This Mexican revolution
liable to
spread.
Albany needs a complete council all
the time.
We never forget the place of our
childhood. .
Albany people want the park without
any delay.
Uncle Sam may get his fingers burned
down in Mexico.
Lyon street is getting on the map.
Pavement gave it a name.
Diaz is ahout the same
What's in a name anyway.
king.
Some great states are good ones to
leave when there is an Or.
Pavement has made smooth sailing
for Albany on the up-grade.
More consistency is needed in the
lives of all the other fellows.
Albanywill set the pace in affairs of
style, tome ana see luarcn zo-o.
Don't drink out of public cups that
everybody else has slobbered over.
Eugene claims a harem skirt.
Show
the goods before we can believe it,
The recall is proving a power in city
affairs. It is a good thing to keep
harnessed.
Il is easy to see why W. J. Fisher
has been appointed secretary of the
interior. He plays golf. Roosevelt
was ail tennis.
Why not use some of Albany's new
office s for house keeping rooms, which
are going f be needed when the col
onists get here.
Bryant Park is the best located for
convenience of any park in Oregon,
right at our doors, not an adjunct of
street cars and steamboats.
The red tape required to get a paving
ordinance through is laborious, almost
ridiculous. Instead of three or four
months it should be done in at least a
month.
Marcus Johnson of New York state
bet $500 that sixty of his hens would
lay 1000 eggs during Februaay. They
laid 1009 and he won. Fifty hens ot A.
S hart of this city lay at the rate of
1368 for sixty hens.
A shoe shiner in Pendleton talks eight
languages and has a smattering of six
others. That's nothing Nightwatch
John Callin of this city can talk eight or
ten languages and has a smattering of
hundreds of others.
It is easy to see who is meant in the
following editorial in the Examiner.
Just now San Francisco is infested
by an unmitigated nuisance in the shape
of an incorrigible automobile scorcher
who happens to have made money and
notoriety by his dexterity in smashing
the faces of other men. He defies the
ponce nere as ne nas m most Dig ciues.
Six mont s on the rock pile might cure
his mania for enJangering the lives of
pedestrians by his reckless driving.
The mere fact that he is black should
not deter tho authorities from putting
him where he belongs on the rock pile.
Dr. B. R. Wallace is preparing plans
for .a new and up-to-dte residence on
the property of Dr. Wallace at the
corner ot Ellsworth and Seventh streets.
W. 11. Hopan has sold half a lot at
the corner of Lyon and Fifth street,
opposite the proposed Oregon Electric
depot to the agents of the road. What
it is to be used tor is being guessed at.
The Man about Town appreciates a
box of very sweet and choice oranges
from Pomona Calif. The giver is en
titled to a place at the head of the
orange class.
No 3
REPORT OFTUEOONUITION OF
THE" FIRM SAVINGS BANK
at Albany, in the State of Oregon, at
the close of business .March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $267,541.90
Bonds, securities, etc 25,940.83
Banking house, furniture.and
fixtures 2,118.75
Due from approved reserve
banks ....
Checks and other cash items.
Cash on hand
59.044 79
242.50
10.979.97
Total S365. 808.74
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 30,000.00
Surplus fund . . 2,500.00
Undivided profit, less ex
penses and taxes paid .. 4,183 64
Individual deposits subject
to check 9,906.37
Demand certificates of de
posit 170 84
Time certificates of deposit. . 1 15,5&i.8'
Savings deposits 173,524 06
Total $365,868.74
State of Oregon, I
County of Linn j
I. O A. RCHIBALD, Cashier, of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledee and belief.
O. A ARCHIBALD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9 h day of March, 191'.
H. F. MERRILL Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
Alfred C.Schmitt I
S K. Young. Directors.
J. P. Wallace )
No 10!
REPORT OF i HE CONDITION
of the J. W. CUSICK & CO. Bankers
at Albany, in the State of Oregon, at
tne close of business March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $197,534.70
Overdrafts secured and unse
cured Bonds securities, etc
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures
4,221,51
82,853.33
12,599.88
10.00
646.51
I n, f,m R,r.M irntrfs,n
! banks!
Due from approvtd reserve
banks 129.515.21
Checks and other cash items . 3,265. 57
Cash on hand 47,261.42
Total $477,908.13
LIABILITIES.
Capital otock $ 50.000.00
Surplus fund 40,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid ... 8,218.78
Due to banks and bankers. . 14,147.45
Individual deposits subject to
check 353,523.21
Demand certificates of de
posit . 7,136.69
Certified checks 4,800.00
Liabilities other than those
above stated 82.00
Total $477,908.13
State of Oregon, County of Linn ss.
I, H. B. Cusiek, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
I my knowledge and belief.
H. B. CUSICK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thla f "aTrc bA
GALE S. HILL. Notarv Public.
Correct attest. (Signed by) E. D.
CUSICK. C. H. CUSICK. dir.
! ectors.
Scoffs Santal-Pepsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh ot
ueyi. NOCHTBEKOPAT. Cure
luickly and permanently the
irnnt rafl of Gnnnrrho
and Gleet, no matter of how
Jong standing. Absolutely
narm!cia. Sold by druggists.
Price 91-00, or by moll, pott
paid, 91.00.1 boxes, 92.7ft.
TIIESnNTAL-PEPSIKCC
BellelonUlne, Ohio.
For sale bvUhurkhart ic Lee
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFL, Hroprielor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
. S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W. .
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Inland Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, . It.
Turkeys, Whir r. i
den Geese, 1' . ,
Ducks, re i
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season - Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - - R P. D No
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the application of
Ed. Holloway and E. V. Maddox to
register the title 'to the following de
scribed premises, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. corner of
Sec. 29, Tp. 13 S. R. 4 W.,of Will. Mer.,
Ore., and running thence S. 24.36 '
chains to the north line of CI. No. 42,
in said lp.; thence h.. b.isss chains to iN.
j E. corner of W. yi of said CI. 42;
thence S. 19.10 chains; thence E. 9.20
chains: thence S. 20.92 chs. to S. line
of said CI. 42; thence F,ast 44.45 chains
to W. line of Claim, o5 in said Tp.;
thence north 6.88 chains; thence W.
3.25 chains; thence north 3.25 chains;
thence W. 1.33 chains to the S. W.
corner of said Claim 56; thence N.
40.57 chains to the N. V. corner of
said claim 56; thence E. 7.98 chains;
thence N. 33.03 chains to S. line of
Claim 52 in said Tp.; thence W. 75.86
chains to the S. W. corner of Claim
No. 52; thence S. 3.58 chains; thence
E. 11.85 chains; thence S. 15.81 chains
to beginning, containing 456.-10 acres,
more or less, also, beginning at a cer
tain post on the E. bank of the Wil
lamette river 3.00 chains west and
5.50 chains south of the quarter sec
tion post on the north boundary of
Sec. 19, in Tp. 13 S. R. 4 W., of the
Wil. Mer., Ore; thence east 8.50
chains; thence south 5.00 chains;
thence west 11.50 chains; thence down
the Willamette river to the place of
beginning, containing 5 acres,
Against Andrew Munson and all
whom it may concern. Defendants.
To Andrew Munson, and All to Whom
it May Concern:
You will take notice that on the 11th
day of February. 1911, an application
was filed by said Ed. Holloway and
E. V. Maddox in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn County
for an initial registration of the title
to the lands above described. Now,
unless you appear on or before the
ISth day of March, 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted same will be taken as con
fessed, and a decree will be entered
according t othe prayer of the applica
tion and you will be forever barred
from disputing the same.
(I- S .1 W. L. MARKS,
HEWITT & SOX, Clerk.
Applicant's Attorneys.
SCHNEIDER'S VETERINARY
CHANGE.
For barreiinc-s, mares 'or cow,
raise a perfect colt, have the marc in
perfect condition before service. You
will raise a cotilt according to the
condition of the organs before service.
Do not spend all summer before you
know whether you will raise a colt or
not. Mares will do better all the year
after feeding this medicine. Raise a
line horse. Help nature of the marc.
You will not hope in vain after feed
ing this medicine. Only seven days
feeding necesary for each mrae. $3W
per box by mril.' Wm. Schneider, R.
D. No. 1, Box 25, Albany, Ore.