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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1913)
BE RE-SENTENGED Murderers of Mrs. Eliza Griffith Will Be Taken to Corvallis Next Monday. WERETRIED AND CONVICTED FOR THEIR FIENDISH CRIME Rumor That Governor West Will Commute Sentence Meets ' with Disfavor. Continued from Tuesday, February 4. Corvallis, Or., Feb. 3. At an ad journed term of court to open here next Monday Georpc and Charles Humphrey, convicted o'f the murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith, will be brouRlit from the penitentiary at Salem ami resentenced. The Humphreys were convicted in April, 1912, and by Judse Hamilton sentenced to be hanged on June 14. An appeal was taken and a stay of execution granted until the supreme court could render its decis ion. The decision of the lower court was sustained but too late for action at Benton county's November term of court. The murder of Eliza Griffith at her lonely home in the mountains near Philomath in June, 1911, so aroused Benton county that the delay of exe . cution, incident to legal formalities, has been viewed with impatience. In timation that forces now at work in behalf of the Humphreys may succeed in having Governor West commute their sentence to life imprisonment, meets with general disfavor here. The matter of determining who is entitled to the $1000 reward offered by Benton county for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Eliza Griffith is now be fore the county court, and before the question is finally settled will prob ably develop into a legal tangle. COMMERCIAL CLUB TALKS GOOD ROADS AT MEETING Resolutions Passed Favoring Systematic Road Building and General Supervisor. That the most important thing just now is the improvement of the roads in Linn county, was the emphatic opinion of the members of the board of directors of the' Albany Commercial Club, which held its regular weekly meeting last night, with tne iomow Inir nrpinit: President Van Winkle Vir-e-Prcsident Nutting. Manager Stewart, and Directors Ellis, Fletcher, Flood, Stewart, box, Woodworm ana McCune. , C E. Sox. of the committee on roads, presented a resolution, which was unanimously adopted. It en dorses a systematic improvement of the roads of the county; favors a county road master; favors opening the rock quarry at Knox s Hutte and the purchase of a rock crusher; aIo a tractor and rock wagon, and the em ployment of the same in a compre hensive system of rock roads in the county. In view of the urgency of the case it is urged that the improve ment he begun this season. The entire Commercial Club wereJ appointed a committee to preseni-uc resolution to the county court. Mr. McCune reported an interview with Herman Hector, of Brfton coun ty, in which he statedthat a move ment was on foot tef the improve ment of the roaKacross the river. Under the arrangement the county of Benton willgive $1 for every dollar raised by Jtttc property owners. They already-flave over $600 raised for the improvement. anager srewari gave a iq"i ji WOTK UCU1K UUIie UU III uaniug- where a good many tractors ana wagons are being used effect ively. A letter ot tnanKS was reaa iroin the La Grande commercial club for -many courtesies extended members durin their recent visit to Albany during the merchants' convention. BLINDPIGGERS WILL SUFFER IF THIS MEASURE PASSES If a bill that passed the house yesterday goes through the sen- ate. violators of local option laws will be liable to a jail sentence, as well as a big fine. This meas- ure. introduced by Gill of Clack- amas. makes it possible for "blind pig" men to be sentenced to from ( civh- Hnvc tr iv months in the county jail, or a fine of from $2M) (? to S.MJO. or both. The former law provided only for a fine up to $250. This bill also makes the possession of a federal license prima facie cvi- A tlence of the possession and sale ot Junior, it is understood loV- 0' ernor West is in favor of the bill. g R. Edson. the Santiam miner, went to Salem. Mr. Edson recently came rirwn from the hills, leaving on ac count of a superabundance of show. BIG RIVER STEAMER PASSED DOWN WILLAMETTE TODAY ! Anna Cummings One of Largest Boats to Reach Corvallis for Several Years. One of the biggest river steamers that has been seen on the upper Wil lamette river for several years, was the steamer Anna Cummings of Port land which passed down stream this morning from Corvallis shortly before nine o'clock. The Anna Cummmgs is owned by the Willamette Transportation Com pany of Portland and plys regularly between Oregon City and Portland to Camas, Washington, carrying pulp from the mills at Oregon City. She passed up the river yesterday after noon to Corvallis after the huge steam shovel belonging to Guthrie, McDo'u gal & Co. of Portland. The shovel which weighs over 50 tons was un loaded in this city last spring when work was m full blast on the new lines of the Oregon Electric. I he shovel has been in use near Corvallis for some time and this week was loaded on a barge for shipment to Lvle. Washington, where some railroad construction work is now be ing done by Guthrie, McDougal & Co. the trio ot the Anna cummings to Corvallis from Portland with the river at a stage of five and one-half feet above low water and without any acci dent to delay, plainly shows that the river could be placed in a nayigame condition for continuous service at very little expense. i he Anna Cummings draws nearly twenty-four inches of water when the boat is empty. TAKES AMERICAN TO SWINDLE AMERICAN Berlin. Feb. 4. Into a German pris on have gone John Dixon and James Rodgers of New York because of a confidence game they tried to play, it was charged, on another Kew YorK er named Malhamc. Dixon is put away for two years; his associate got eighteen months. Pretending to fall in with the plot, Malhame handed over his purse, then summoned to the police. The latter say that in the last several years there have been in Berlin alone 21 cases where Americans have swindled Am ericans. , , "Americans," said the detective m the Malhame case to The World, "are used to bluffing. They can palm off the most venerable swindle, one that has been exposed a dozen times in the newspapers, and yet make it appear perfectly harmless. This is owing to their perfect control of the counte nance. "When Germans try the game they nearly always give themselves away either by getting too excited or else because they let their faces betrav them. It takes an American to swin dle an American." The story that Malhame pretended to swallow was the well known one of the man who had inherited a fortune and who wants the victim to take care of it while the rogue goes to take a drink. In the exchange of purses the victim gets one stuffed with green paper. o PERSONAL MENTION. 9 j Tim tenHerfnnt rlrtrrpp will he nfe- sented tonight at the Y. M,. C.JC, to new members of the boys' club; in the boy scout movement Dcinginaugurat' ed here. L. H. Fish went ts Lincoln county this afternoon toshow a newcomer some of his hoUifngs m that county. Mr. Treffrfga's, the mackinaw over all manufacturer,, went to Portland this a-ffemoon. The Albany project has'-been given no and he is now look- Urfg elsewhere for an opening for a lactory. Mrs. E. J. Moist and Mrs. J. M. Ralston went to Lebanon this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McKinney, of Portland, went to Newport this after noon, accompanied by Air. Hulp. Mr. McKinney is a former Albany marble dealer. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson ar rived this noon from Eugene, where Mr. Peterson has been railroading. President Kerr, of the Q. A. C, went to Salem on appropriation busi ness. During the session of the leg islature frequent trips arc required to keep in touch with the progress of the bills looking cut for the welfare of the college. The O. A. C. has done a great work for Oregon, a school of the people. Bishop H. L. Barker, of the U. B. church, was in the citv this noon. He had started from his home in Port land to Roseburg to meet an appoint ment, but was taken. ill, having a chill on the train,-and was obliged to return home. W. B. Robertson, an old resident of Gates, once a resident of Albany for awhile, returned home after spending a couple of days here on school dis trict business. N. D. Conn went to Jefferson this afternoon, Chas. H. Burggraf, the architect. went 10 roruana mis aiternoon. W. D. Garman. with the D. C. Burns wholesale grocery house of Fortland. left ,urer a trip through Lmn county. Mr. Garman s house docs a large mail order business throutrh the northwest. He estimate i that at least three-fourths o'f the farm- j ers patronize mail order houses more I or icss. Occafionally, though, he ; meets a man who savs. Wo. 1 no all mv trading with local merchants A. T. Gruggett, oi district 20, Bcn- lon countv. was in the citv. .Mr. GruEtret was iustlv proud of the fact that out of thirty who recently passed the eighth grade examination in the whole county, six, or one-fifth, were from his school. AGNES HON FOUND BY POSSE IN RGEEBURG CANYON Young Nurse Who Wandered Away in Southern Oregon Is Safe and Sound. Roseburg, Or., Feb. 3. Agnes Man nion, the nurse who wandered into the mountains yesterday during men tal aberration, was found by one f the posses about 9 o'clock this morn ing. She has recovered her mind and t in a good condition. She said she knew nothing of her wanderings until sundown last night, when she regained her senses. This was on a high ridge about four ind one-half miles cast of Roseburg. S'ie said she came down this side of the mountain to get shelter in the timber and tried to sleep, but couldn't becu.se of the intense cold. She said she saw lights and searchers, but thought th were merely imagination on her pirt. When found by one, of the party of searchers she was walking in a circle trying to find her way home. The search began yesterday after noon, but as nothing could be found, bloodhounds were ordered from Cot- Ltage Grove. They arrived at 1 o'clock inis morning anu immediately were put on the trail, which was followed for several miles. Early this morn ing several more posses left on the search and all high school students dismissed to join in the hunt. Miss Mannion has been in Ro'seburg for a year and a half. She is 23 years old. She has bVen nursing at the home of former Congressman liingcr Hermann. BURIED, SAVED BY OXYGEN PUMPED THROUGH COAL Foster Fell Into Chute and Was . Dug Out After Sixty-five Minutes of Hard Work. Philadelphia, Feb. 4. Ten tanks of oxygen pumped through twenty tons of coal that buried him beneath their weight probably saved the life of Jos eph E. Foster, a stoker at League Is land today. While at work at the navy yard he missed his footing and slipped into the chute and was immediately plunged into the coal that was burying him alive. Fellow workmen saw him drop and ordered the coal chute shut off. Wil liam Riter, the chief marine hospital steward, ordered an inch pipe to be driven through the coal pile, and this was immediately attached to the com nound oxvtren tank and the fresh air pumped in while the rescuers got busy ivith their snoveis. y It took exactly 65 minutes to reah the man, and when he was taken from the coal pockets he wasuncon- scibus. Artificial resuscitation brought him around and he was ux?n rushed to the naval hospital. On the way two marines continually5Upplied him with oxygen and the cm-ernmcnt surgeons say that theyhink the man win live. Mavytff Rushlieht and bride passed through the city on the S. P. on their way to the Hawaiian Islands on, their Klridal trip. The bride was Miss Ag nes O'Connor Ingrain, of John Day. This is the mayor's second marriage. Prof. J. B. Horner, of the O. A. C, recently presented a new lecture at CorvaLis, "Walks in Rome," giving a very interesting series of pictures tak en by him when in the former capi tal of the world. Among other things he suggests an Appian way drawing Corvallis and Albany closer together. W D. Trites. for manv vears bak er with W. M. Parker, has accepted position in Small's bakery at Cor vallis. Mrs. A. E. Keith received word yes terday that her father, of Seattle, is critically ill. Poultry Lecture Was Good. The lecture on the poultry industry given at the high school last evening by Prof. James Dryden was well at tended by local chicken fanciers and breeders and everybody who attended feels today that he learned things about the chicken business last even ing that he will profit by. I he lec ture was illustrated by special slides showing different portions of the chicken industry. EVANGELIST JOHN LEWTAS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Evangelist John Lewtas has just commenced a series of special meet ings in the Methodist church, and the interest is deepening each evening. Mr. Lewtas is an extensive traveler, havinir soent years abroad, and illus trates his sermons from incidents that occurred while he was in the Holy land and the Orient. The following subjects will be given commencing this evening: Tuesday. Feb. 4th. "My Visit to Bethany," Wednesday, Feb. 5th, "Lights Gone Out;" Thursday. Feb. 6th. "Wages in Full; Friday, l eb. th, Five Smooth Stones;" Sunilny. Feb. 9th. 11 a. m.. "A Runaway; Sunday, Feb 9th. p. m.. lecture to women. Ma ana that Girl Mary;" Sunday. Feb. 9th 7:30 p. m., "The L.isincss Side of Re ligion." No' one should miss these splendid services. Elevating, entertaining, in spiring. A larne chorus will assist in the sininR. and special music will be rendered each evening. Hible lectures each afternoon at 2:30. All arc welcome. MARSHFIELD BUSINESS ; SECTION IS VISITED BY FIRE Jewelers Wife Badly Burned While Rescuing Child from Burning Building. Marshfield, Or., Feb. 3. Kires start ! ing in the Donaldson building at the corner of Central avenue and Broad- : wav this morning at 9:30 o'clock are rt-sult'iig in the destruction of .the structure. The Lloyd hotel, a '"our story structure, was threatened, but the tir-men now have the r'lames con fined to the one building, in an at tempt to rescue her child, Mrs. Mert ram, the wife of a jeweler, was seri ously burned. The fire started in the second story, which is occupied by living rooms. Mrs. Bertram's child was asleep in the building. She rushed up the stair way and brought the infant down in her arms, but both were burned about the head and face. Two other chil dren whose parents were not in the building at the time, were rescued. Stores on the lower floor were K. W. Kammerer, men's furnishing; Mc Creary drug store; Mrs. Owen s mil linery, and August Friezen, news stand. Most of the goods and fix tures from these places were removed, but greatly damaged. Occupants of adjoining buildings moved out and the guests of the Lloyd hotel m ntri everything to the street. It is thohght the fire is now safely confined. Two years ago a fire occurred in the same building, threatening the business dis trict of the city, as the frame struc tures in the locality arc crowded to gether. Captain Donaldson, o'f San Frani: co, owns the building. The loss on building is about $7000, and there is much damage to contents by both f;re and water. 0 MISFITS . Contributed By F. P. Nutting. The plumber always fills the bill, says the funny man of an exchange. An effort is being made to have the term of the state legislature extended twenty days. If spbmitted to the peo ple, it will get it square in the neck. The people instead of favoring a long er session will favor a shorter one and less of it. If you put on your glasses you will observe it is the poli ticians who want the long session. It is a peculiar fact that Albany now has exactly the same number of law yers the city had thirty years ago, twenty then, twenty now. Thirty years ago the population of the coun ty was less than half that of the pres ent time, aMl that of Albany was not a third oKthe present number. The suffragettes will never win out by using force. Lawlessness is always poor , advertisement lor any cause. One may have reasons at times for be coming impatient; but that is no ex cuse for violence. Some of the greatest discoveries in the history of the world were made by a woman according to an ex. Here are some: horticulture, by Eve; slang, by Cleopatra, who first used the word stung; Circe, who changed men into swine; rubber, Lot's wife; bloomers, by Mrs. Bloomer, and promises by all of em. A good deal of the trouble of the world is caused by some one starting things unnecessarily. Fo Sun, a Jap at Berkeley, says the I American corset is abomniable and ! that the French heel is worse than the Jop shoe. Fo Sun certainly shines as a philosopher. - ' PERSONAL MENTION. ... Nearly all the grading has now been done on the P.. E. & E. R. R. be tween Monroe and Eugene, and seven miles of rails have been laid. t Mrs. Peter Bithcr, of Brownsville, returned home after a visit with her son, Mr. George Rolfc, of the Empire theater. C. H. Wieder, president of the Ore gon Association' of Title Men, went to Salem to look after a bill introduc ed during the first days of the legis lature, but which has not been heard from recently. It provides for title insurance, with a large bond, accord ing to the population of the county. Ubbc Peters left for Portland, on the way stopping at Salem, a city on the way just now needing the serv ices of many missionaries. He will be gone several days, while gone vis iting and holding services in Portland. Mrs. E. D. Cusick returned yester day from a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Langdon, of Portland. Misses Georgia White and Ella Johnson, prominent young people of Corvallis, were in the city last even ing on their way to Southern Calitor nia for a winter's trip, to be gone a month or two. Mrs. S. M. Wood, of Corvallis, ar rived vesterdav to visit her brother-in- law, William Wood, lying seriously in jured from an O. li. accident several days ago. The new bridge at Corvallis has not been formally opened, and yet people are crossing it. They have to walk on stringers on the draw span in order to cross it. Work has been delayed by I a f.-iilurr of the mill to furnish lumber. 3j Ben Taylor, a prominent I'liilomath farmer, is spending the week here looking alter business matters. S Newt Beginning With This Head Is S From Daily Tssuo of WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1913. S s FAMOUS GLE CLUB WILL ; BE HERE TOMORROW NIGHT Agricultural College Boys to Present Fine Program at Local Opera House. ; ? Tomorrow evening, the famous , Oregon Agricultural College 1 f Glee Club will appear at the opera house in this city in an un- usually fine program of popular & t i) Sim its. classical and humorous & Scotch monologues, etc. i The Glee club is maktng a tour o'f the state and at every city in which they have appeared so far, t?) ; they have been greeted by large, ! s appreciative crowds. 1 heir en- w i tertainment is the best for years j and all who attend tomorrow evening will undoubtedly receive f their moneys worth. w iJ Mr. Charlie Essex and son II. I)., and wife, the latter of Alturas, Calif., went out to Plainview for a visit at the home of one of Mr. Essex' daugh ters. FOR SALE Six head fine work horses weighing from 1200 to 15HU pounds. Voting anil sound, l'rice reasonable and terms to suit buyer. Address A. D. Calkins, Albany, Or., or Hom'c Phone 2455. Fl-.Marl-dly-F7-14-21wkly Registration of Land Title In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of Linn. In the Matter of the Application of James E. VVigle and llertha E. Wigle, iiusnanu ana wite. TO Register jitlc to the following de scribed premises, to-wit: Beginning at the S. E. comer of the D. L. C. of Gamaliel Parrish. Not 2060, and Claim No. 45, in Tp. 13 S. of R. 2 W. of the Will. Mer.. Oreirnn. and running thence N. 70 degrees 45 minutes W. along the Southern bouiuP ary line of said Claim 40.90 chs thence N. 50 degrees 49 minutes K. 38.38 chs. thence S. 62 degrees 40 minutes L. 21.18 chs. to the Eastern boundary line of said Claim, thence b. iy degrees 15 mmules W. 29.00 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 100.00 acres, more or less, also Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Section 7 in said Tp. and Range, containing 111.05 acres, more or less, also Beginning 12.00 chs. W. of the N. E. comer of the S. E.'i of said Sec. 7, in said Tp. and Ranrc, and running thence S. 26.66 chs., thence E. 15.00 chs., thence S. 13.33 chs., thence W. 23.00 chs., thence N. 40.00 chs., thence E. 8.00 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 52.00 acres, more or less, also The K. 'A of the S. W. of the S. E.4 of Section 7, the E.'i of the N. K.'A of the N, E. "4 of Section 18 and the N. of the N. W.'xi of Sec. 17, in said Tp. and Range, containing 80.00 acres, more or less, also Beginning at the S. E. corner of the D. L. C. of said Gamaliel Parrish, Not. No. 2060, and Claim No. 45, in said Tp. and Range, and running thence N. 70 degrees 45 minutes W to the N. line of the S. E.J4 of Sec tion 7, in said Tp. and Range, thence W. 8.00 chs.,- thence S. 13.50 chs., thente E. 15.00 chs., thence S. 6.50 chs., thence E. 17.00 chs. to the S. W. comer of the N. E.'A of the S. W.4 of Section 8, in said Tp. and Kungc, iiicnce . ai.uu ens., Incuce W. to the E. line of said D. L. C, thence S. 19 degrees 30 minutes W. to the place of beirinnimr. ronr.iiiiinu 53.08 acres, more or less, also Beginning at t ic S W. corner of the IJ. L. C. of said Gamaliel Parrish Not. No. 2060 and Claim No. 58, in Tn. 13 S. of R. 3 Wi of the Will. Merd. Oregon, and Claim No 45 in Tp. 13, S. of R. 2 W. of the Will. Merd.. Oregon, and ruiiiiiin then,,. S. 19.65 chs., more or ess. to the N. boundary line of the D. L C. of William Sperry, Not. No. 2106 and Claim No. 57, in Tp. 13 S. of K. 3 W. and Claim No 46. in Tn. 1.1 ; of R. 2 W. of the Will. Merd., Ore gon, thence E. 6.95 chs. thence S. 9.88 chs., thence E. to the E. bound ary line of the D. L. C. of said Wil liam Sperry, thence N. y.88 chs. to the N. E. corner of said D. L. C. of said William Specry, thence W. 17.75 chs. to the W. line of Section 7 in said Tp. 13, S. of R. 2 W. of the Will. Merd., Oregon, thence N. along said Section line of the S. boundary line of said D. L. C. of said Gamaliel Parrish, thence N. 70 degrees 45 min utes W. 14.42 chs. to the place -of be ginning, containing "K.y acres, more or less, and containing in the aggre gate .44240 acres, more or less, all lying and being in the County of Linn anu Mate ol Urcgon. Against all whom it may concern, Defendants. Take Notice That on the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1913, an application was filed by said James E. Wigle and Bertha E. Wigle, husband and wife in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn for initial registration of the title of the lam! above described. Now unless you appear on or be- torc Map-h 21, iy.i, and snow cause why such application shall not granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the ap plication and you will be forever bar red from disputing the same. Dated this 3rd day of February, IVM. W. L, MARKS, County Clerk of Linn County,, Ore gon, and Ex-Officio Clerk of the above entitled court. WEATH.ERFOKD & WEATHER- FORD, Attorneys for Applicant. F7-M7th H SHOES For Children and Big Girls at REDUCED PRICES No Old Styles Misses' $2 Vici Kid, but- tou or lace; sizesfl 1 11 1-2 to 2, now S 1-2 to 11 5 to S . $1.30 1.15 Misses' 2.75 and $3 Gun Metal Calf, Button Jockey Boots with patent leather collar and tassel, splendid wearing shoes; fl0 'lA sizes 11 1-2 to2 8 1-2 to 11 5 1,2 to 8 $1.95 1.65 Growing; girls' $3 Gun Metal Calf, Patent Colt or Tan Calf Button Shoes. Made over a stylish last with medium high heel; sizes 2 1-2 ,0.7 $2.45 HOW Infants' 75c kid, button Walking Shoes now . . . 48c Infants' $1.25 patent kid, button, turn-sole Walking Shoe with tan tops now . . iC McDowell Shoe Company Opposite Post Office Postage FREE by parcels post. Money cheerfully re funded on any Shoes not satisfactory ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE, To till whom it may concern: Notice is hereby ivon to till whom it may concern that the imriersiKned lias' filed her finul account in the mat ter of the estate of A. D.( Homer, de ceased, hi the county court of Linn county, Oregon, and that said court has fixed the IKth day of March, 1913, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day as the time for hearing and settling of all objections to said nc cotirt; therefore all .persons having any objection to said account are here by notified to appear and file the same on or before said last mention ed date. Dated tins 7lh day of I'cbruary, 1913. R. M. HORNER. Administratrix of A. U. Horner, de ceased. W. R. ItlLYKU, Attorney for Administratrix. 17-Mar7 WANTftD Man and wife to work on farm. (lood place for thcriKht ou plc. Call or address R. H. Kaltz, 120 W. 2nd St., Albany, Ore., or Mrs. M. A. I'aul, Suvcr, Oregon. F4-K6dly-F7-Fllwk1y T TAKE STIMULANTS There is no use in taking stimulant' to relieve nervousness and a general run-down condition of the health. In fact, it is a practice that can rot be condemned too strongly. When your nerves are out of order, a remedy is needed; not a more Mim ii Ian t, but.somethiii spc'nlly adapted for supplying the mccssary food and tonic properties to' teair the wasted' nerve tissues. RcxnII Nerve Tablets M'ev: devited for till purposg. To all persons suf fering troni nerve trouble in any f'Km, or from bodily or mental exh::Ur-toii, auer.-n, sleeplessness or a:ty t-f the various unheal; I. y cond-f'un eaufed by a weakened nerve fo-c we re i l .i'RA,il Nerve Tai' We t' i t nly rro..- ;.end tin u but v guara. ee them ir give relief i; all file!- u-'cs, or monev 14 ' No :natlf what t!'.. o sc of y j ii venous -l'b tt hc!h( fmm ove -v.'t, la.k of appetite, wo ry, or exie-'ct of ;my kind nc prom t; ib-u i: i!e ii! Now i t.-'.-' do not . I , :( ikt yon feel better and stronger in every way we will refund your money. Prices, 5(i cents and $1. Sold in this community only at our store The Rcxall Store. 1-4 FRED DAWSON, Albany, Oregon. FOR SALE 1000 bushels of white seed oats (Three grain), at 45 cents per bushel. Address R. Olson, Tangent, Oregon, R. F. D 2. J30-F1 DIy-F7-l4-2--Wkly