smpt
16, i « 3
^ / ^ b a n y J^ /)i rectory ¡News Notes From
All Over Oreg on
RURAL ENTERPRISE
Forest fire danger is not yet over
in western Oregon notwithstanding
the recent heavy rainfall, according
to Nelson F Macduff, supervisor of
the Cascade forest.
This is good advice; " if you live
The city of Gresham has filed with
in Albany, trade ill Albany ; if you live
Chillicothe, O. — Colorful coatumet
in tome other town, trade in that town. " Gleaned by the Western the state engineer application cover of 2006 years ago were found in Iht
But in these automobile days many re
ing the appropriation of water from magnificent pearl-strewn tombs ol
Newsapor Union for
siding elsewhere find it advisable to do
Hiney Spring and seepage from a mound builders near here, Professoi
at least part of their buying in the
Busy Peeple
gulch tributary of the Willamette H. C. Shetrone, curator of the Ohlc
larger town. Those who go to Albany
to transact business will find the firms
river for a municipal supply. The Museum, said.
named below ready to fill their require
cost of the proposed development is
Knee-high royal tunics of intricate
ments with courtesy and fairness.
The North Morrow county fair »-as $15.000.
design were found near four skele
held Friday and Saturday at Board-
J. LIN D A H L, h irdw arp,
All surveys of the Oregon Trunk tons—probably two men and two wo
man.
Dinnerware
railway between Bend and Klamath men of royal lineage.
Tin shop in connection
Two first prizes were won by Falls have been completed, according
On the walls and floors are "more
3$b W. First St.
Albany, Oregon dahlias entered by Dan P. Smythe of
to officials of the northern lines. The pearls than the United States will pro
surveying crews have been withdrawn duce in a decade,” Shetrone declared
A lbany Floral Co. C u t flowers Pendleton at the Spokane fair.
2a. and plants. Floral art for every
Over the skeletons was a large can
There are now 936 miles of im and the blueprints are ready for sub
and all occasions.
proved highway in Marion county, ac mission to the interstate commerce opy of logs, uprights and cross pieces
Flower phone 458-J.
commission.
over which a less permanent rool
cording to J. T. Hunt, county judge.
work had been built. The logs had
/ ’’ENTKAL T IR E SHOP
W.
R.
"Jinks"
Taylor,
Pendleton
Moehnke Bros,' sawmill at Beaver
Tire Vulcamziug- Battery re creek, near Oregon City, was destroy chief of police, colorful figure of the rotted and turned to carbon, but were
charging. 221 W Second.
ed by fire with a loss of about $12,000. old west and ex sheriff of Umatilla solid enough to be removed In largt
Ed Falk, Prop.
county, died in the St. Anthony's hos pieces.
The hardware store owned by C. V.
Many tortoise shell ornaments were
■piastbiirD Bros.— Two big grocery Carmichael at Monitor, 12 miles south pital at Pendleton as a result of in
A-J stores, 212 W. First and 225 South
juries sustained when his horse fell found in the ancient burial place. All
Mam. Good merciiaudise at the right of Canby, was destroyed by fire with with him and a fracture was sustain were intricately etched and polished
a loss of $10,000.
prices.
the prevalent design being those ol
ed at the base of the skull.
birds.
An
increase
of
"at
least
20
per
cent
U lite Cafeteria and confectionery
Oregon brought the total of its sur
The findings also Indicated the
A-J Home cooking. Pleasant surround in the entering class is indicated by faced roads under state highway
ings.
Courteous, efficient service. records at the registrar’s office of Ore supervision up to 3014 miles at the dwellers who buried their dead In
We make our own candies.
those tombs were peaceable. No wea
gon Agricultural college.
end of 1924, having surfaced or built
W. S. D uncan .
The Portland community chest cam up to grade 389 miles during the year pons were found.
TLpORD SA LES AND SE R V IC E paign this year will open Monday, the bureau of roads has announced
a
Tires and accessories
November 16, and is scheduled to As the total mileage of the state high O REGON'S FLAG G IVE N UP
Repairs
close Tuesday, November 24.
way system is 4339.7, there remain to
K irk -P ollak M otor Co.
be
completed by surfacing 1325 miles G. A, R Post at Retail, Wash., Return
Threshing was delayed in Oregon by
Ing Banner to Warship.
L V irttniller F u ri.iiu ie Co., furni- rain, but in many localities is practi
The public service commission has
A ture, rugs, linoleum, stores ranges. cally complete, says the weekly crop rescinded an order issued recently sus
Salem, Or.—Schofield Hayden post
Funeral directors. 427 433 west First
pending indefinitely the new tariff fil Grand Army of the Republic, witt
summary of the weather bureau.
street, Albany, Oregon.
ed
by the Amity Mutual Telephone headquarters at Retsil, Wash., has
One thousand ninety-six new stu
P U L L E R G RO CERY , 235 Lyon dents have applied for admission to company. As a result of the order notified Sam A. Kozer, secretary ol
state that an old flag which was pari
(Successor to Stenberg Bros.)
the University of Oregon for the fall issued by the commission the new of the equipment of the battleship
Groceries
Fruits
Produce
rates
adopted
by
the
telephone
com
term, 144 more than applied a year
Phone 263 it
pany will become effective immediate Oregon at the time it passed around
ago.
the horn will be returned to this stat«
ly.
U O L M A N & JACKSON
Roger D. Pinneo, traffic manager
AA
Grocery—Bakery
Persons affected by a law enacted and restored to the warship, which
for the port of Astoria for the last
Everything in the line of eats
at
a recent session of the legisla is anchored in Portland harbor.
Opposite Postoffice five years, has written to the port
The flag has been In the posses
ture
providing that penalties, interest
commission expressing bis desire to
siun
of Retsil post for many years
IM P E R IA L C A PE , 20» 'V. First resign.
and costs accruing on taxes levied for
Harold G. Murphy Prop.
the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, shall it was said, but was relinquished tc
Phone 665
The largest salmon hatchery in the be remitted, may recover such penal the state of Oregon at the* request ot
\V k never close
southwestern part of the state is to ty. Interest and costs provided they W. B. Day, sergeant-major of the or
be established on a tributary of South were paid through error after the act ganization.
IT O O A K F IN IS H IN G
Coquille
river, about 3*4 miles from became effective.
AV. por expert work send your films
to Hasktn’s film shop, 309 Lyon street, Powers.
Two masked bandits held up the
Plans for the proposed new guard
AU an Oregon.
The Eugene Farmers' creamery of tower at the Oregon state penitentiary Mountaineer, the Soo Line crack train,
Eugene has been awarded first prize were approved by the state board of near Minot, N. D.
IV f AONKTO ELEC TR IC CO. .
A giant airplane, capable of carry
a ’
official Stromberg carburetor serv In the creamery butter competition at control. The tower will be of brick
its station. Couservative prices. A1 the California state fair at Sacramen and cement construction and will be Ing 30 passengers and equipped with
wore guaranteed.
119-121 W. Second to, according to word received.
located near the main gate and out a restaurant, is the latest addition to
Offers
of
23
cents
have
been
made
'
side of the prison enclosure. The cost air service between London and Paris.
lV Ien and money are best when
Portland was host this week to the
av A busy. Make your dollars work in (or new crop Oregon hops, and a lim it-; of the tower was estimated at ap
National Association of Buttermakers.
our savings department. A lbany S tate ed amount of business has been done ' proximately $500.
B ank . Under government supervision. In clusters at that price, but growers j On verification of reports that the More than 1000 visitors from all parts
as a rule are holding out for 25 cents Klamath Indians have experienced of the United States were In attend
T L1A R IN ELLO PA RLO RS
Railroads operating between Salem ' three bad crop years. Secretary of In ance.
A’
beanty aid for every need)
China's desire for liberation from
SI, Francis Hotel
and Portland filed with the public ' terior Work has authorized a general
Prop. Winifreil Rear service commission new tariffs re- ' payment to them of $200 each out of the "yoke of extra territoriality" was
ducing materially the rates on canned the tribal reserve receipts from tim energetically voiced before the league
J^O S C O E AMES H A RD W A RE goods in carload lots between the two ber sales. The aggregate payment of nations assembly by Chao Hsln-
points.
to the tribe members will amount to Chu, Chinese charge d’affalrs in Lon
The Winchester Store
don.
Wilbur Burgeis, 41, one of the own $245,200 and 1226 Indians will partici
British Foreign Secretary Austen
O econ d hand Pianos from $185 up ers of the Burgels-Evans sawmill near pate in It.
O Il you want a bargain in a piano now Noti, 20 miles west of Eugene, was The total registration in the Port Chamberlain has announced that a
it your chance. They're in A1 c.ndition killed when he fell upon the main land public schools will reach the note had been drafted inviting Ger
many to a conference of foreign min
Davenport Music House, 409 W. Firsi
drive belt and was thrown against a highest peak in the history of the isters over the proposed allled-Ger-
system in this school year, in the
pile of timber.
□ laple and Fancy Groceries
man security pact.
O
Crockery and Glassware
An Indictment charging murder in opinion of C. A. Rice, acting city
The world series will open Wednes
Mrs, M G. Stetter
superintendent of schools. On the
Plione 139*J
206 W. Second st. the first degree was returned by the basis of present attendance records, I day, October 7. in the city that wins
Polk county grand Jury against W. R.
the National league pennant, it was
O T IM SO N T H E SH O E DOCTOR Lloyd, who is alleged to have shot Mr. Rice believes 48,000 students will announced followdffc a conference of
Second street, opposite Hamilton's and killed Clinton I. Baun of Independ be enrolled in the schools of the city leading club nttloieU i^f both leagues
store.
as compared with 45,139 last year.
ence September 1.
"Sudden Service.”
Edward Stack, secretary of the Ore- ,
Under supervision of Tom Craig, as
Im portance ot laves
gon State Federation of Labor, and j
in 7 n l d o Anderwon <& Son. dietrib- sistant to Matt Ryckman, acting super
▼ ▼ utora and dealers for Maxwell, Chai intendent of hatcheries, 1,817,000 trout other officials of the organization ap
(C ontinued from Page 4)
mers, £a»ex, Hudson & Hupmobile cars. were planted last week in the Mc peared before the state board of con
Accessories, & pnhes. 1st & Broadalbin.
trol and requested an adjustment of of winter.
Kenzie river, creeks flowing Into It I
3. They give us many medicines to
salaries affecting firemen and assist
and nearby lakes.
SPE C IA L T Y S H O P P E
cure our Ills and nurse us back to
ant
engineers,
employed
at
the
state
hemstitching and stamped goods.
Frank Way. wealthy central Oregon institutions
It was requestegi the s t m e ’b.
318 W. Second st.
Albany, Oregon
4 They furnish protection snd nest
sheep
owner,
was
found
guilty
of
man
salaries of firemen be increased from
Owner, Mrs. Irene Duvis.
slaughter by a jury at Klamath Falls $67 to $130 a month and that the ing places for birds that destroy In
sects snd sing for our entertainment.
following his trial on an indictment wages of the assistant engineers be
If vou enjoy a good meal,
5. They make our homes, school»
. nd know a good ineal when you get it. obarging him with the murder of
You’ll be back, tor yon'll not forget it Timothy Murphy, Klamath sheepman. advanced from approximately $100 to and cities more beautiful.
6. They furnish us with ho ika, pa
$160 a month.
Our aim ia to please vou.
Whether the so-called loopvent
AU options on the proposed site pers and pencil» we use In our home»
plumbing system permitted by the of the Southern Pacific terminal and and business.
7. They furnish empluyir ent to
Portland plumbing code is of suffi car shops west of Eugene were taken
ALBANY
ciently high standard to comply with up when cash for the Eugene terminal many thousands of men and women
G E O . M G IL C H R IS T
the state plumbing code is to be de- I bond Issue was received from Port and a re a source of wealth In our fo r
est *.
termined by a committee of three com land and deeds to the property were
8. They furnish Wood, tin» most Im
petent plumbers.
immediately turned over to the South portant and extensively used malerlnl
Evidence of what is thought to have ern Pacific company. The Southern in the construction and furnishing ol
Write tor booklet describing onr 20
year Rural Gredit Amortized Loans been a murder, perhaps committed Pacific company, in return, transfer the borne In which we live.
H. They cover our hills snd valley»
I lie loin pays out in 20 payments, re within the past year, was unearthed red deeds for approximately 250 acres
tiring the principal Cheap rates. No by road laborers on the McKenzie pass of Its Springfield property to the city with a forest growth that hoi ps tc
delay.
B eam L and C o ,,
highway near Lost lake, when the of Eugene. The terminal site wost store the rain water we drink, which
133 Lyon street, Albany, Ore.
might otherwise become torrents,
skull of a man and a pair of overalls of Eugene comprises about 209 acres.
washing nwsy the fertile soil, filling
Judge Percy Kelley of the Marten tip our wells.
were dug up by the workers.
Business of mills of the West Coast county circuit court has been assign
Lumbermen s association was not so ed by Chief Justice McBride of the
at lowest rate of interest.
active in the week ending September state supreme court to go to Klamath
Real Estate
Insurance 5 as for the preceding week, 107 mills county and preside at the trials of E.
Prompt service. Courteous treatment. reporting sales amounting to 100,491,- L. Elliott, district attorney and Wil
Wit B ain , Room!, First Savings Bank 914 feet, manufacture of 103,134,746 liam Levens. state prohibition commis
sioner. Mr. Elliott is accused by an P ro p erly Proportioned,
builning, Albany
(eet and shipment of 97,659,036 feet.
indictment returned against him in
A total of 3605 persons visited the
Klamath county of malfeasance in of P alatable Potion for
battleship Oregon in Portland harbor
P
-’ rt
f‘ n
fice In connection with the disposal P roductiveP oultrv
e x r h h ib
it tor
_ . _ _
n July, according to a report filed
of some sugar confiscated In a liquor
with the state treasurer. Accompany
The chicken« will tall
raid. Mr Levens Is charged with the
ing the report was a remittance of
theft of a revolver from a Mexiean you it is good.
$901 25, which has been credited to
resident of Klamath Falls.
he battleship Oregon commission. Un
$ 5 5 a ton in ton or
A m o r A . T u ssin g
der the law money received from per
half-ton
lots.
Farm er» Held Able to Pay.
sons who visit the battleship Is ap
L A W Y E R AND NOTARY
Chicago. Ill—Four western bank of Ask Walt Davis about it
plied toward maintenance of the craft.
H a lsey . O regos
J M. Myers, superintendent of con ficials appeared at the western freight
rate advance bearing here to foatlfy
struction of the North Umpqua road,
that agriculture and livestock Inter
has
received
orders
to
complete
the
lies California la Miss America,
i;
ests of thO west are today In the ' beat
fegest development Toad tato the
lrtitle Otty —California beauu
condition since 1920” and able to pay
the east's fairest maids la eclips Steamboat ranger station, a distance of the proposed 5 per cent Incfeaae In
STORE
he fifth annual beauty pageant, two miles from Williams creek, to' freight rates
which the road has now been built, j
duded here.
Pre-Adamites (?)
Buried in Ohio
A
2a.
FAOE 7
A R R O W G A R A G E , Gansle Bros.
A U T H O R IZ E D L IG H T -T E S T IN G S T A T IO N
R e f le c t o r s a n d l e n s e s fo r n e a r ly a ll m a k e s o f
I cars.
> Have your lights tested as soon as possible
1 Don’t wait till the last minute.
{New law goes into effect Sept. 1.
THO S. P. CO O PER
JOHN F. NUGENT
A
A
A
A
O
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the agri
cultural college, University of Ken
tucky, who was recently named chlei
of the bureau of economics of the De
partment of Agriculture.
copulation
$320 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 is
Due on Incomes
Washington. D. C.—Uncle Sam will
collect about $325,000,000 from tax
payers when the third Installment ol
Income taxes falls due, treasury de
partment officials estimated.
Revenues received from Income and
profit taxes during the first eight
months of 1925 totalled $1,059,421,-
209.32 and more than $300,000,000 In
checks aud money orders will pour in
to the government coffers from the
third installment.
The 65 revenue collectors through
out the counrty have finished mailing
out ‘‘due” notices to taxpayers who
elected to pay their taxes in four In
Htallments and the machinery is now
ready for collection of the third pay
raent.
Two thousand trained sleuths, all
qualified Income tax Investigators, are
now engaged In checking up returns,
assesslug delinquents and rounding up
tax dodgers and evaders. Latest fig
ures reveal that there are about 20,-
000 Income tax delinquents whlio there
are nearly 10,000 persons who failed
to make returns this year tor pay
ment of miscellaneous taxes.
Prohibition Faces
Supreme Test
A
PARAGON CAFE
FARM LOANS
FARM LOANS
Murphy’s
O .A. C. M A S H , a
COUNTY
FAIR
John F. Nugent of Idaho, m em ber
of the federal trede commission, who
may resign to run fo r the United
Stetee senate. M r. Nugent, a demo
crat, w e t form erly senator from Idaho.
Washington, D. C.—A belief that
prohibition In the United States la
facing a supreme teat, with the final
outcome in doubt was expressed to a
report compiled after months of In
vostlgatlun by the research and ed«
cation department of the Federal
Council of Churches.
“No one can say with posltlveneas
what the ultimate outcome of the
test will be," said the report. "No
cocksure optimism Is warranted, nor
is pessimism nr 'defeatism* justified
by the facts. Much seems to depend
upon the development of public opin
ion in the near future."
An "unfavorable and disquieting"
trend since 1920 In the social conse
quences of prohibition was seen by
the Investigators I d statistics gather
ed from many sources, but the report
declared no available statistical data
could be accepted as conclusive.
On the question ot public sentiment,
the report declared there could be
little doubt at to the mood of the
country when prohibition was adopted,
but that since that time various ele-
i bents had somewhat complicated the
s fuation On one subject, however—
thi* saloon—the evidence appeared
mo ’c decisive. It waa said that "there
seet is to be not the least doubt that
the country has accepted with aatla-
factl Vb the passing of the saloon.”
Ol ympia Primary October 26.
Olyi »pla, Wash A primary election
to non Jnate two candidates for mayor
and in V candidates for city commls-
be held here October 26.
final election to elect a
two commissioners set for
¿ft
Estim ated
at
114,340,000.
Washington, D. C.—The population
of the United States on September 1
was 114.340,000, according to a treas
ury department estimate. The popu
lation on September 1, 1924, had been
estimated at 112,922,000, The total
amount of money In circulation on
September 1, thia year, exclusive of
funds held by the treasury and the
federal reserve banka, was $4,784,024,-
000, compared with $4,773,678,000 on
September 1, 1924. The per capita cir
culation on September 1 1926, was
$4184, compared with (42,38 a year
ago.
Promotion Rewards Filar for Heroism.
Washington, D. C. — Commander
John Rodgers, rescued after nine days
afloat In the mid Pacific in hit plane,
PN9 No. 1, was appointed aaalatant
chief of the navy's bureau of aeronau
tics.
_
j
Farm for Rent
61
sey.
(253
well,
acres half tnila east of Hal
Big hour« and barn, fr a il.
cash. Apply to F. M. Max.
Drain.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the
State ol Oregon for the County of
Linn, Department Number Two
George W. I.aubner,
Plaintiff,
va.
The unknown heirs of Law
rence iiiggiua. deceased,
and also all other persons ^S ummons
or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate,
■ ien or interest in the real
estate described in tbs com
plaint herein, Defendants
To tbe above-named defendants :
In the name of tiie state of Oregon :
Vou and each ol you are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
of plaintiff filed against you in the
above entitled conn aud cause on or
before the 14th day of October. 192»,
the same being tbe date specified in the
order of publication of thia summons,
and if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint tbe plaintiff will take a
decree against yo" in accordance with
the prayer of plaintiff's complaint in
this cause, to w it: That you. snd each
of yon tie required to set forth the na
ture and extent of the interest sr
estate claimed in and to said premises
described in plaintiff’s complaint and
that plaintiff's title to said premises be
decreed to be valid and forever quieted
ami that yon, snd each ol you, be for
ever barred (rom claiming any right,
tittle, estate or Interest in and to said
premises, or any part thereof, which
premises are described as follows
“ Beginning at au iron pipe, which is
east 60 feet distant from the aenthwest
corner ol block No 5 in Shedd. Oregon,
which is recorded in volume 1. page 15,
ol plat records in Linn county, Oregon ,
thence north 462 feet to tn Iren pipe,
thence east 120 feel te the west line of
right of way of Southern Pacific Rail
road company , thence south along the
west line of J said right ef way 442
(eet to an iron pipe , thence west 126
leet to the place of beginning, contain
ing 1 27 acres, more or less, all lying in
Lmn county, stale of Oregon ’*
th is summons it served on you by
publication authorized and ordered by
order ol Hon Percy » Kelly, judge of
the above entitled court, made and c a
tered at chambers at Albany, Oregon, on
the 19th day ot August. 192.5.
The date of the first publication ef
this summons it the 26lb day of August.
1925.
L. <1. Lewelling,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Box 325, Albany, Ortgoo.