. The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 cents a
ween; in advance fur one year, i4.0C
"y mail, in advance for one year $3, at
rod of year $3.60.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
hi end of year $1.60. After 3 y&-?8 at
Vi.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
The Mexican war may be the moat
conspicuous thing in the country, but
it is having to hustle to keep ahead
of Col. Roosevelt, who has been mak
ing ..iiiirh m crowded erandstands
' of a character to beat a marine band
. ... .i t..i,i t.m
There have been several small fights
: M,-.,r Jurinir the week in which
several were killed, and an occasional
i -J I If nf neace. hut altogether it cither
has not been very exciting or else we
have gotten used to the disturbance,
w.. -ikn hnvp totten used to Teddy:
but the Associated i'ress seems bound
to help him out in his granu stanu
Plays. . . .
The New York senatorial fiasco, a
relic of the barbarism of the old cor
rupt system, has continued tins ween,
a disgrace' to the state that gave the
writer birth. The evident fall of tam
many in the matter is a feature that
partially redeems the unfortunate sit
uation. This week the base ball season was
formally opened on this coast, and
the best game played is on for a fact.
It has seen wonderful progress, until
it has become a scientific proposition,
besides being a game it is a pleasure
to witness.
This week saw the close of as fine
a spring month as one ever experi
enced upon this mundane sphere, day
after day of delightful sunshine, the
air full of the sweetness of the spring
time, all nature singing gloriously,
while humanity has felt the tingle of
lrv mill life has taken on the rich
costume of an invigorating season
A country bank went to the wall
this week, because of having too much
real estate on hand. There are times
when a bank in the course of business
gets possession of real property; but
it has no business under any circum
stances to speculate in realty, and the
law is deservedly strict on this point.
Hanks should stick close to the bank
ing businoss, absolutely free from
speculation, no matter how enticing
the prospect may be, and Albany is
fortunate in having that kind of banks.
The Riley meetings have continued
this week witn interest, nui men;,
iho rrmviln .miicinatcd. though liavr
IL-Inir'
laCKUlg
'"K
iron, I niiPS. Those outside the church
are not present ill the numbers de
sired. Hut those who do go are
abundantly paid and blessed for their
presence. Dr. Kilcy presents the
straight goods in a neat dressing,
without sensation. Christian people
arc being wonderfully strengthened
whatever the general result may he in
the increase of the membership of the
churches, a secondary matter.
A GOOD ILLUSTRATION.
Here is nnoter good one
deal-
ing with mail order houses.
A man went into a hardware store
lo buy an ax. lie was shown one and
$1.15 given as the price, when he said:
"Why, I can get that same kind of
an ax from a mail order house for 'JO
cents."
"Very well," said the hardware man;
"I will give it to you for the same
price, provided you will do tlic sanie
with me as you will do with it. '
"All right," replied the customer, as
he handed over a dollar bill, thc'nicr
chant giving him back 10 cents in
change.
"Now, said the naniwarc man, i
want 25 cents more to pay express
charges," which the customer gave
him. "How much did your ax cost
you ?" '
"Very good. Now give me five
cents more for money order lees and
postage," which the purchaser had to
hand over. "Now how much did your
ax cost you?" ,
"Due dollar and twenty cents, said
the customer.
"Not so cheap after all, said the
merchant, whereupon be picked up
the ax, tossed it hack on the shelf, and
told the customer to call for it in three
weeks, as that would be as soon as he
could get it if he had ordered it from
the mail order house.
A GRAND STAND PLAYER.
Col. T. U. Roosevelt is undoubtedly
the greatest grand stand player in the
world. Some men occasionally make
grand stand plays, but the Col. docs
it all the time.
lie is also about the most erratic
public man in the world. Sometimes
he docs things of a high character that
command one's attention and admira
tion, then again be does things a
school boy would be ashamed ot du-
'"a man of that stamp i bound to
diaw immense crowds. Hacked by a
colossal conceit he t ikes it lor en
dorsement. U may be and it may
..... i
A,,,.,,,,,, everybody is willing
to
make a special effort to see
the distinguished man.
nd hear
A MAN OF PRINCIPLE.
Coming from a fearless source, in a
..rodnction given to tell the truth, the
two lines devoted to Hon. C. U Shaw, .
a member of tbe last legislature, in ,
Behind the Scenes at Salem, present a
monument woiili unveiling: .... I
HI-: IS A M-MOCKAT. IIOM-Sl
IN II IS l'KlNtin.i'.?.
STOOD FOR KCONOM AND
l'KOvlKI-SSlON. .-it.
That is what the Democrat said he
would be bet'ore election. What a
contrast lo that of another member:
"He generally voted as 1 lioinpsoti
told hill! I" "
The Sunday nen.mi eluujof Miss l.ettie
Prslt of the Grace I'rraliteri.in church,
were having picnic in :ha Burkharl
grovo this afternoon.
n-n ia n-OAt;n.r tho mnnv colonists
glad to have them here, with their new
the room, and some to spare.
(FRIDAY.-)
THE UN
PARDONABLE SIN.
There was another fine audience last
night.
The song service as usual was good.
Prof, and Mrs. Guthrie are getting a
warm place in the hearts of all as the, j
know more of their personal as well as .
musical worm, oacKeuoy a cU..e;.awu.,
to their work. . ...
.. i i ' i .. .
Arcn on. nammer lurnioueu n. p-
ial song of the evening.
Introductory to his sermon Dr. Riley :
Btated that all methods used here are ;
such as he has used oidinanly in his
own church. I
Matthew 12.31-32 and John 1:5-6 were ;
tha tnvla nf Dr. Rilev's sermon on the t
Unpardonable Sin. (
This is sinning againBC tne noiy
r.hnat It lii likn rone b man hanes'
sinning againBt the Holy I as secretary. Other prominent fruit gteDhens, and the defendant is a bar
in lll.n M..na . n.nn h.nnillman riaaivalaa horn D lA Til. Mm . - i. l: ! .U Cnn
himBelfwith.
. n. 1 .L J I - C Ik-
Ane nrHl BiranU IS um ueilltu Ul mc r
ptJ., T :
ia AniAinrr ha wnrA nf HnA . .
Another is the destruction of fuith in i
one's fellow men.
Tho infidel seeks to knock the crutches
from under a man letting him fall into !
tho cess pools of the world. j
Persistent unbelief is the unpardon- J
able sin, the permanent rejection of
Jesus Christ. i
The sermon was a masterly presenta-
tion of this great theme, cleancut and
convincing.
Dr. Uiley said he had come hero to
ask men to come to God, and ho pro
posed to do it and no mnn has a right
to bo offended. In his own church
Dr. Riley overy Sunday night has a
revival with personal workers nil over
the church and it packs his church. A
church to bo alive must have peisonal
work in a timely way.
At tho close personal workers were
asked for and many stood.
i..."L T " "';r A t tho mnetintr
The subject this afternoon was a
tonight all the ministers of tho city will
k ..:, nnnnrtimitv tn unburden :
themselves in short talks.
Dr. Itiley will speak o.i
.
Confession I
and Absolution.
A special effort has been made for'
the meeting of women alono tomorrow
afternoon,
A Novel Golden Wedding Pro
cession. W. M. Parker this morning received
from Cameron, Mo., a copy of the Daily
Observer, giving an account of the
golden wedding of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. l'homas P. Jones, Mrs.
Jonos being a sister of the lute E. A.
Parker. The striking tmng aooui tne
happy event was the procession. There
were three generations represented on
the trip to the old homestead for a gala
day, oach riding according to their gen
eration: Mr. and Mrs. Jones on one
horao togother.their children in a buggy,
ond tho'ir grandchildren in automobiles.
About sixty were at the banquet be
sides one hundred fifty neighbors to
extend them neighborly greetings.
Danced and Fought.
Recently thero was decidedly
livo
the
dance at Richardson s bridge.
Cralitree. According to tho News there
were three tii'hts. 1- irsi two American
exchanged numerous blows outside the
hull Then there ""s ' !1'
nail iwiwevn vi-. ""
was ended a tree nigni occurren.
One
mm was knocked nisi nsililo 1
remained so several hours and there
were many hruisos. Tho average coun-
try dance is a live affair.
They Will Come Uack.
Corvallis G. T:
Hurry W. llolg ito returned yester-;
biy from Portland, where he has. been,
the past two weeks endeavoring to;
turn that 2500 colonist traffic toward,
Corvallis Mr. Holgato is confident j
that during the coining weeks a goodly
number of those hniueseekors will bo in
('.trviilha. J .st now thev are seeing I
main line points. Most of them bought
tickets that would carry them through;
to tho southern purt or tho state sn
they are going to go theie. In a few
dt.a ihoy will be returning and will
visit the valley points that are now
-1.
BKippru. j
a warm welcome, 1
coming with
ideas and vigor,
FRUIT MEN
CONVENE
In Interest of a General
Agency.
Sales
A convention of fruit men, of a good
deal of importance was begun at the I
commercial club rooms this afternoon, j
one of eleven to be held in the North
west, this one covering the Willamette
; 'committee foT
r"i" " ' v,.. fK- wwn,n
district, with John F. Forbis, of Dilley,
U blnUU OUUUIlllrCU UJ mo iiumuntoii
AB8oc.at.o-n- The object ia to get tha
consensus of opinion on- a Northwest
,n.g fiat nnao-e.tJ,a hv H. C.
I Atwell, of Forest Grove, president ot
i the Oregon Horticultural Association.
who presented the matter tb this con
ed the matter to this con-
vention. A delegate will be appointed
to a general Northwest convention, to
consist of one ftom each district, to
form the agency, if the opinion is that
wav.
Mr. Forbis presided, with Mr. Skinner
as secretary, utner prominent, iruu
men. delegates, here are: Dr. Mc
ICnrmickandJ O.Holt, Eugene: Dr.
I L I U r. II . A T T:fnV.an
ocuruuruull. wwbu, n. u. ivivbiici.
.nrf T. R Sklnnar Rnodhnrir- M. F.
Konimii anH I. f. Rckurmnn. McMinn-
villa; W. K. Newell, Gaston: Harold
Rumbaugh and J. C. Holbrook, Albany;
j . u. Howell, Uorvams.
Rig Suit to Quiet Title.
An important suit was begun this
:. i. u,,,in- Sox. attornevs.
t ; t titie t0 the Albany College
property, consisting of 6.99 acres, with
the college board as the plaintiff, and
C. M. Mnnteith, Lottie Pipe and J. V.
Pipe her hUBbnnd, Areh Monteith and
Stella Monteith his wife, Christina
ste m Momeiin nis wue, uininun .
i The plaintiff alleges the incorporation
, of the college board Jan. 31. 1867, with
! amendatory articles Dec. 13, 1905. That
on Aug 19. 1869, Thomas Monteith,
I husband and father of the defendants,
deeded to the plaintiff 6 99 acres, which
' has since been contiunnuly held und
occupied by the plaintiff in oten, notor-
ious, exclusive adverse , and hostile
possession. That the defendants have
. ,.l;m u,,H,i,t nnu riirhr.
whatever.
.lunVment is asked for a decree set-
ting forth tne nature ot ' th claim of
the defendants und that it be adjudged
UlHL ILllliei HUB U"y w. Kibb.bov
whatever 'o the premises.
A Dry Month
This has been the dryest Marchin the
Besides we have i
I
history of Albany since 1885. Tho totnl son, Morquam, Kibby
Lif,,ii h hn .M of an inch. In 1 Reade Dowlio will be with eithor the
i ........... " .... . . .
, 18S5 it was .81 inch, slightly less. At
The Dalles the fall has been .22 of nn
inch this month, while in Maren isso it
was .14 of an inch. The fall for the
seven preceeding Marches was as fol
lows: 19 '4 -9 30. 19055 88. 1906 -2.62,
1907-4 43. 1908-3 86, 1909-1.81, 1910
1 63 The average was a little over
4 inches. . .
The range of temperature yesterday
was 79 during the day. ""e, 01 lne
warmest M areh days the city has known,
nn 41 cany mis moron g -
ti,. r,imimn U fair toniuht and
Saturday, fair and cooler.
Wyoming Editor Here
t'nrev O. Mmran. formwr editor of
the River Current of Dixon, Wyo , and
wit who hnw bnn v.sitinc for the
past week at the home of J. K. Cowan,
i .i.: . I.,.,..,;..n fSti, tn u
. . . . r..turinc to Wyom-
( .
,., m,,., have anent the
winter in Oregon niui think itthegardon
irhv rxI,..
et to return next fall
;for permanent settlement here.
In the City.
A. V. WhUnnv,
Mrs. K. M.Tait
dttage Grove.
.A Hoover & wf,
Detroit.
P F. Newlin. Portland.
Eurl Oxford, Brownsville
Dr. J. W. Cook, Brownsville.
W. N. Jonus. Portland.
C. O. Hargrave, Portland.
Some Houdans Too.
Jas. A.
Hoag received some more
from Petaluma this week,
some tine Houdans. He
J chickens
including
has nearlv fifteen kinds, all bloojed
l.inl an.! nnni Hcu-t a rca ha hltlt pniYin.l..
his poultry yard is undountedty the
nicest om- in this part ot the state, a
fine uddition to Albany', hen basiness.
,i,.o .
C H NEWS
First hop crop contracts: All .0 Ben j
Schurz & Sons N. Y., one by John
Bino for 10,000 poundB at 14)c. one by
W. H. & Alex Levaugh and D. G.
UprUrpn for 6000 Dounds at loc: one
hv P. D. Austin and Peter Bither for
.Vllal nnnnria at lbc. one bv WOng aam
Wone Sine and G. H. Gentry of 10,000
pounds at 15c.
Heavy tax payment:
$223.12.
Mealey Bro3.,
Another answer filled in Cooper agt
Althouse, ths Albany Farmers Ware
house case. Answers also filed in
Knepper agt Sturm and Dodge agt
Dodge.
Notarial commission F. E. Stewart,
filed.
U.i.ia llpango' M F.. Chamberlain I
-- . I
of Gates, 26 years of ago, born in Neb.,
and Alice Hall. 20, born in Or.
Probate: ,
Inventory filed in estate'of Mary A.
Hogg: realtv in Linn $2255, realty in
Lincoln $7775, cash from Wm. M.
Hoag estate $7276.54.- Total$17,306.54.
Final hearing in estate of J. D.
Tower set for May 1.
Deeds recorded:
J. M. Hufft to Frank Caldwell,
10 acres , 1
Msirin F. Rurmescer et al toG.M.
j Wirth, 80 acres 240
F. T. Burmester to Maria Burm
; ester, oil interest in estate of
Wilhelmina Burmester 10
Z. T. Mountjoy to Enos Hos'et-
I ler, 264.70 acre3 10,000
Rose Kasmalake to Aug Bohle &
wf, 183.8 acres 1000
Owen Beam and J. C. Holbrook
ta Susan E. George and
Ttlnnnha Rllint frm-.t 1 TrS-
mont tracts W
John M.
Pnrf-pr. 4 acres
10
j
New suit: Prudence Smith agt Geo.
W. Smith, for divorce. This iB a quick
one. The couple were married Jan. 25
of this vear bv Rev. Geselbracht. The
- .PnBi anl inhuman treat-
ment drunkenness beginning five days
after marriage, assault in face, vulgar
name calling, being choked until ace
confessed to a falsehood to save her
life, threats against her life etc. The
in:n.:o? ia 1Q fn.mailii Mian Priirlnnca
ner, iormeriy wonting i to oc.uuu
Street shop. They have been residing
in Eugene.
Agreement Lilhe Jackson and Miner
Jackson, conveying all interest in
Brownsville and Portland property, each
to the other.
Deeds recorded:
W. M. Sawyer to I. L.Pobuson,i20
acres
Winona G, Williams to F. A,
ba. kleman, block 20 H's 4th ad.
$4000
60U
Twilight Players,
Following are the registrations
of
Ti,T,.,iiiwhf I onono-
gh School C. Hector, C. Higoee,
L. Bigbee. M. Bigbee, U. Kyals, f.
Nolnnd, C. Kenard, O. Douglas.l K.
McCullv, C. Carnegie, H. Ridders, S.
Archibald, E. Anderson, O. Monteith,
R. Bruce. ,
Mnrehanta O. S. Rowell. I. K.
Schultz. Joe Berry, Bob Nelson, Carter
g" Sf T,
Lee, Bert Stevens, Hans Flo, Ed Fort-
A"ei jack Be'rry, A. B. Coates,
S.. "K'i ... t
BIkuJ, '" '--
1 Pnaln .Hunkers lieo. uooiev. lyue
Roberts, Neil Bain, Ed Viereck. Bob
Shinn, Earl Fortmiller, Hi Torbet,
Chas. Stewart, Will and Dave Patter
son, Feassel, Rev Mattden, Weatber-
ford, R. Knotts, Gus Abraham. Nick
Wynia. , ,
S. P. Baker, W. Birtchet, Beard,
' Bceson, H. Birtchet, Bates. Mickel,
I eh,. rvv rhppk. Tvler. P.Sta'naker.
J. Dooley, F. Smith, Giddings, David-
O 1 MnMKnnlo
o. r. ur ".
Dr Barkers Rich itnKe.
Medford. March 28. A rich vein of
gold-bearing ore was struck in tne
Oxley & Barker mine at Gold Hill yes-
,j.f Tho nra also carries high
, ith th e old. but until
''VaVe made the richness of the
the as says are made ,
I jsno.OOO worth of ore has
been
! blocked out.
The company has put on
. a double shift of men and plans the
i erection of a smelter and power plant
I immediately.
A Good Hen Record.
j
I V M Mitchell's hens, on the Mitch-
c place, just east of the city, made a
.r, 1 A'.nt Mm.h an follows:
H has 104 hens and 5 roosters. 4 hens
. or -3 chjckens, hatched this
,v, ,! nine are settimr. During
the month he sold ISO',: dozen eggs for
m-i wi hruiilos iisinir lb dozen lor sec
ting, having 12 dozen on hand and eat
ing eggs right along. The expense was
so. for wheat. 90c for bran, 85c for
.,0K. l,.lia total S10.75. Balance
$23.06. This speaks for the poultry
business when properly run. It means
a tine business with a yard of a thou
sand birds.
Makmg a Stwer System.
Work is being ousheJ on the Centril
Addition sewer system, under charge
of t. L Humphrey, with thirteen men
under him. This system will eos' near
ly $7,000: but it will he the making of
the addition, giving it up to-date ad
vantages that wid make n count ?or
resiuence. A'rcadi a good many 5ne
lots have been nold, with a cost limit to
tho residence, nntning under $1200. A
. . a.Vi k...da u-u nnto crnimr lin
couphj ;.wv 1 ,hv;
and there will be ten ur fifteen this
year. ' i Z? y Wash-
ton street, with prospects df a school
house on the block dorm red.
MISFITS
Eternity is a pretty serious thine.
Some men treat life like a bubble.
- One can only do one's best and keep
at it.
No macter how bad people are, kick
ing them only makes them worse.
How different people are any way,
and how differently thej do things.
The woman who just thinks of clothes
doesn't have anything left for religion.
The Smiths may beat the Johnsons
out in Portland, but in Corvallis the
Johnsons can give the Smiths aces and
beat them.
Most of the DeoDle attendine the ,
amnro mPpHnors a re- a IrPaHv nrnfpssinc '
, j - "e. j 1 p !
christians. Some one needs to get out 1
into the highways.
About the smallest men inOregoD are
the professional boosters sent among
the colonists, who knock other sections
in order to get people for their own.
On April 14 Dr. Pearson, of Chicago
will celebrate his 91st birthday by giv-
ing $300,000 to small colleges. Albany. .
College would appreciate a. slice.
!
A Pendleton merchant wants an or-
dinance setting clocks back an hour
SMYherKVndryseTr
thing.
same.
An automobile law passed by the last
legislature has a joker of a startling j
character. It requires all vehicles to
have lights front and side, after dark.
Under the law tne larmer wm nave to
put lanterns on
voung man takii
his wagon, and tne
I . --.
young man taxing a r.ue wuU u.o
girl will havejto light up,
The great sieve that lifts people into
Heaven will be run by God, not man.
The modern Pharisees and hypocrites
will drop through like rain fromla cloud
and many there will be that will dangle
from the meshes, perhaps some of those
yMCSn'
fellow men instead of serving them,
A five year old Albany boy afterl at
tending an afternoon meeting at the
armory was asked what Dr. Riley
preached about, when he answered like
this:
"Gentlenlens and ladies: -You ought
to get after the devil because he is try
ing to get your kids."
Behind the Scenes at Salem has an
article bv Col. Hofer, among others.
He wants a governor strong enough to
take the'legialature by the nape of the
neck and shake it out of its boots.
Think of the Col. doing that. When a
member of the legislature, which he
refers to, according t) the record given
by tho Statesman, heretofore mentioned
by the Democrat, he voted for the
most appropriations of any man iu the
body. Wouldn't he be a dandy gov
ernor to jerk a legislature out of its
boots.
News , from
Albany's Six Early
Trains.
T. I,. Duccer. of the Scio News, re-
i turned nome aicer ueiug out ui ijuua-
j non at a Mexican mine meeting, being
one of the stockholders. The reports
from the mines were very bright ones.
Mr. Dugger has offered his paper for
sale, wishing to retire from the busi
ness, but will stay with it until ka pur
chaser is secured.
Dr. Withvcombe and Prof. Potter of i
the 6.A.C., went to Sta;ton, to attend ;
a big stock show, Dr. Withycombe be
ing a judge. He is kept buBy in the j
spring officiating as judge. ,
Georffe Waggoner, the author and
booster, of Lebanon, came down on an I
Albany trip.
Mrs. Emma Watts left for Portland
on a visit with her daughter Erma, re
turning a recent visit.
R. .1. Hecker left on a Portland trin.
Mrs. P. Cohen left for a visit with
Portland relatives.
H. A. Nelson and son Robyn left on
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. Otho Temple, of near Lebanon,
left for balem.
Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of the college,
went down the road.
Rev. Knotts left for Marion county
to preach tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Gebbert went out to
Lawson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Flood left on a
short Portland trip. Mr. Flood has had
charge of the pile driver in some work
on the Crabtree.
F. M. Mitchell left for Brownsville
to attend the Council meeting.
The Mexican Mines.
Mr. Ennl Juergens, who has been in
charge for some months of theMexican
mines has sent the directors word that
he has struck a large and very rich vein
and he advisis them to withdraw all
stock from further sale. He is taking
out ore sufficient to carry on all work
without the aid of money from th
company. This is a fine showing and
a great relief to many who have in
vested their money. The rich strike is
in a vein cut some months ago. and the
big vein has not yet heen struck. It is
about 30 feet further adead, and when
reached it is believed no one will want
to sell stock at any price. Shipments
of ore to the mills have begun and
great results are listened for. Anyone
who wants to secure stock will have to
depend on his neighbor to divide hold
ings with him. Those in touch w.ih
the facts regret all their friends did not
invest before the chance was gone.
Dr. Hill who is president of the Mines
announces that the rich stake in the
mines has made it impossible for him
to-ao across the waters to the Holv
Land at the time appo ntrd The trip
to the Orient will ie postponed till
winter when he has ananged with
others to go.
1
THE ARMORY
MEETINGS.
At the armory meeting last night
the children's chorus were again out
in lull force, filling half nf the gal
lery, adding wonderfully to the singing,
a beautiful feature, as fresh and in
spiring as a breeze from off the Pacific.
The ministers were given a chance 'to
speak their mind.
Rev. Gordon responded. Earnest
and intense methods are necessary to
efficient work for Christ. This is a
great business and deserves persistent
effort. The .value of a human soul
needs to be emphacised. The devil ia
at work in these meetings, but he is
more at work outside.
Rev. White declared that his own
soul had not been so much refreshed for
j t-. c:i.. u: j-,--..
. - . . .. ' T j - ?
lion lor oetter worK ana mienser uenei
in Cnrist and t(je Bil)le. Cnrist may
come any time. Our courage has been
strengthened by the courage of Dr.
Riley and his outspoken utterances.
Dr. Riley spoke with great force on
confession and absolution. The text
John 1:8-9.
The sense of sin is the first essential
of salvation.
There is less sin in the dance and
theater going, than in scandal monging
and tattling, particularly Dy people wno
PJ f'P- The sins t0 cone3s
T . : th. r.nh
high priest, Je-sus Christ, and by him
onlv.
i There is then a cleansing power from
unrighteousness, preparing one to do
the will of God.
A large meeting this afternoon was
. . s
. wiv pa Anrt --t.
T,lt n, p:,0 iM 00u
lonignt. ui. nuej
,ution jnd atudentg- are especially
vited.
Tomorrow there will be a men's
meeting at 3:30, with Playing the Fool,
as the subject, and another meeting at
7;3o, a Djg affair.
9
M . w w R .i. h
tan S.ff; NordfooS
house, at Urand Ave. and Belmont
streets. Portland a block south of East
Morrison street, said to be a fine place.
Scoffs Santal-Pepsm capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
ForlnflarnniRtlon orCntarrhot
,hi Hlnrfrini-Anil niRpaui Kid.
iieyB. MOflUREKOPAT. Cures
and jlpt, no matter of bow
.'ongt etaudinp. Absolutely
hurnilega. Sold by druggiBti.
Prlco ti.oo, or by mail, post
paid, tl.00,3 boxes. $2.73.
'THE SANTAL-PEPSIk CE.
Bcllefontaine, Ohio.
For sale bvIBurkhart 4 Lee
The Riverside Farm
ED. 5CHOF.L. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, .vl . B.
Turkeys, Whit 'it la
den Geese, I' t n
Ducks, l'e 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
I 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,
i in said Tp.; thence E. 6.88 chains to N.
' E. corner of W. A 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 l?,ast 44.45 chains
to W. line of Claim 35 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. W. 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. V. corner of Claim
Xo. 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
S?c. 10. in Tp. 13 S. R. 4 W.. of the
W'il. Mer.. Ore.; thence east 8.50
chains; thence south 5.00 chains;
thence west 11.50 chains; thence down
the W'illamctic river to the place of
beginning, contn: ' 5 acres.
Against Andr. ; Munson and all
whom it may concern, Defendants.
to Andrew Munson, and All to W horn
it May Concern:
You will take notice that on the l'.th
day of February. 1911, an application
was tiled by said Ed. Holloway and
F.. 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.
L. S.) W. L. MARKS.
HEWITT & SOX, Clerk.
Applicant's Attorneys.