Albany democrat., August 24, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY.
Scio.
Sunday Excursions to Port
land. Sunday excursion business in this sec
tion of the country has heretofore been
confined to movement from the c'tyj to
lie country, now the Southern Pacific
Co ie going to try the experiment of Sun
day excursions from the country to the
city.
Commencing Sunday, August 19th, and
continuing until the laat Sunday in Sept
ember, excursion tickets will be cold
from Albany and in'ermediate points to
Portland, good going on the Albany lo
cal leaving Albany at 7:00 a. m., reach
ing Portland at 10:10, Returning leave
Portland at 4:C0 p. ni., reaching Albany
at 7 :10. The rate fcr the round trip from
Albany and intermediate points as for as
Salem will be $2.00, From Salem and
intermediate points as far as GarvaiB
$1.60. Gervais $1.25. Woodliurn and
all points north $1.00. Tickets will be
good only on the Albany local going and
returning, and under no circumstances
will they be extended or use permit
ted on ether trains.
This will give Sunday visitors to Port
land six hours in the city, and will af
ford the country people, who cannot find
time to make the trip on week days, op
portunity to spend a pleasant Sunday in
the metropolis at small expense.
If the experiment is (successful these
excursions will be continued during the
summer months next season.
Grafts.
No gr'ater cur-rage is ever displayed
than in a dog fight,
A great many gun accidents occur in
Lane county, but no one is ever injured
there by the discharge of his duty.
If you would be healthy laugh wheth
er you are tickled or not.
These days there is nothing that dis
turbs a man's equanimity much more
than flies.
The biggest tilings in water off the
coast at the Bay, some whales.
It is an injustice to say that a man
can't tell the truth until he has tried it.
When a man starts for the Bay with
a big flask of whiskey in his pocket it is
easy to guess that he has gone to hunt
for the sea serpent.
Brownsville.
Sixteen girls to one man at Castadia,
cays a youDg man just back.
There was born on Aug. U, in Harm
burg, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler, a
son.
Trains will be running on the Mohawk
road from Springfield to Wend ling about
Sept. 25.
Wasco county has a $5,000 damage
suit on hand, the result of an accident to
Mrs. F.eece on account of a bad road.
A California girl in the city refers to it
as "cracking the Sabbath," which is ex
pressive and to the point.
Several bridges have been broken into
by steam threshers running over them
without planking them as required by
law. Stop it.
Mr. Murdock and family, of Harris
burg, who moved to Tillamook to find a
better country have returned glad to be
back in Linn county. -
The Combination Barber shop has se
cured services of Geo. Bowers, late of
Corvallis. An - experienced workman,
making six chairs in the shop.)
The Democbat tasted some of a thir
teen pound rock cod caught by F. M.
French at the Bay. It was a big one
and took some pulling to land safely.
A few days ago a young man was on
the ferry at'Harrisbmg when the team,
uoon one of them becoming frightened,
ran off the boat into the river. All
were saved including most of the hay.
Jacksonville Times Aug. 13tb : "John
Beavenue, who was seriously hurt by a
derrick at Niagara, Linn county, about
six weeks ago, is able to be about again.
He had a close call."
A petition is being circulated for the
pardon of P. G. Morris, now in the peni
tentiary on a five years sentence and big
fine, which is being quite generally
signed.
On the trip to Mt. Jefferson one of the
Albanv ministers liung his coat over a
fire to'dry. A gold n atch fell out of it
into the fire, probably ruining it. Which
minister's was not learned.
MuBic and a good time at the Band
lawn party on the court house block to
morrow night. The first toot at 8 o'
clock. Help swell the crowd and take
along some change for refreshments.
Ringler Bros.' immense circus will ex
hibit at Milwaukee just outside of the
limits of Portland giving free fare, and
will m doubt have just about as big
houses as in the city limits, at a nomin
al license.
E. E Allen, who has been here the
past two weeks offering his wool for sale,
left on the afternoon train for his home
near Mitchell, without making a sain.
He has something over 100,000 pounds
for which he asks 15 cents. The Dalles
T.M.
P. G. G.llam, of Dallas, has been in
the city today on a vacation trip, he
said, and incidentally Becunng some
money on the way for expenses He is
wheeled about by a boy, and is in a
pitiable condition. There shou'd bo a
home for such men, the street being no
place for them.
Three members of the council voted for
the amendment to the bicycle ordinance
and one against it Tuesday night. May
or'Davis oas decided that it was not suf
ficient to pass it, and so riding on Forry
between First and Second streets may
continue for awhile at least.
Judge Palmer today received word
from Portland that Mr. Junkin, recent
ly shot nearMoro by Farmer Higgin
bottom, was gradually improving. He
iB receiving good treatment in the hos
pital. At the time Higginbottom shot
Mr. Junkins he also took a shot at one
of the Junkin boys, the bail going
through his vest.
The Albany Band gave their second
rmn nir concert las' evening presenting
a fine program, which was greatly ap
preciated by a large crowd of our people.
m.w imnrnved ereatlv under the
leadeisnip of Mr. Brown, and will make
a fine showing at the Btate tournament,
and as well at me ii
On the 6th of September their new suits
will bewcett on the excursion from this
ity. Tomorrow night the bani will give
heir lawn partv on the court house
lock, and will no doubt be greeted by a
ig crowd. They need the money for
hhe suits.
t
The Minis'erial association of thiB
place met in the M. E. church on Tues
day afternoon when W. I'. Elmore gave
a stirring address.
Mrs. Wright, of Albany, with her fam
ily, is spending a few davs at the home
of her father, G. C. C oley. She is ac
companied by tier father-in-law Mr.
wrigut, oi uoioraao, who is at present
residing with his Bon George, oue of Alb
auya ablest attorneys.
There are few of the farmeis in this
district who have over ten bushels of
wheat to the acre, tn some cases there
is not even enough to compensate for the
eeeu sown.
A Douglas Co. Idea, A neat and uni
que advertisement of the natural re-
soirees of Douglas county has just been
completed by P. Benedick, the cabinet
worker. It consists of a lot of cubes
such as are sometimes used by fraternal
societies in balloting on candidates for
admission, inese are made ot 10 van
etins ot natural woods, which grow m
this county, glued together in such a
way that they are quite attractive,
Grand Representative 'Weatherford will
take tuse cuoes witnnim to the eov-
ereign grand .odge of the I O. O. F., at
Baltimore, where he will distribute
them. The work was done under di'
rection of N. T. Jewett, who believes it
will be a good advertisement of this
county. Roseburg Review.
RYHL
Oaking Powder
The strongest, purest, most efficient and
wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical ; indispens
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food.
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history.
For every one there is money enough to
buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good,
wholesome.
Why should we use cheap, impure, un
healthful articles of food? There is no
economy in them ; they endanger the health,
they may cost life. There are reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the
cheap, alum baking powders.
In all articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration.
From the News :
Mrs. Pentland, a formei resident of
this city, accompanied by her grand
daughter, is visiting friends in ttra vic
inity tins week.
Frank Merrill, an expert bicycle man
of Albany, accompanied by M. Payne, of
the same city, was over this way the past
week.
The liuit crrp especially apples is
pretty good in the section this year, and
this fact has caused J. S. Mo'ris to put
his dryer in shape f r a good run.
At a special meeting ol the city coun
cil held last Thursday evening Walter
Bilyeu was elected marshal in placeof N.
Voun, who resigned at the regular Au
gust meeting of the council.
A. F. Beard is going to make quite a
change in lue Commercial hotel, which
will give him six sleeping rooms in ad
dition to what he now has. The im
provement will consist of building an
other storv over the present dining room
and kitehen, making the entire bouse
two stories high.
Miss Laura Myers met with an accid
ent Wednesday evening while out with a
party ol young peop'e on a "hay rBcu"
excursion, which resulted it a broken
wrist. The party had been out near the
Orabtree church to meet a like party
irom i.enanon, and when returning the
team wbb stopped near tbe Beaver creek
bridge and most of the crowd Alighted to
walk over the bridge, Mies Myers and a
few others decided to ride and she was in
the act of changing hsr position when the
team Btarted up and she tell out at the
rear of the wagon, ind her left arm was
caught in such a way as to break one
bone at the wrist and dislocate the other
at the wrist joint.
A ic ycie Story. At 9:11 this fore-
nooo Piof. Wi'tz bitched his bicycle in
the tack In front of the poBtoflice, went
in, got his mail and stopped to talk with
come friends. At 9:14 turned around to
get bia bicycle. It was gone. Number
secured and police notified. Great ex
citement. Democrat Bent Bpecial detect
ive after caBe. Bicycle found in rack at
Froman Bros, at 9:13. General rejoicing
Great mystery as to prectigiation.
$10 Reward.
I will p y a reward of $10 for inform
ation leading to Ihe arrest and conviction
of any one violating the law prohibiting
the killing of up land game birds out of.
season. There can De no conviunuu ...
out evidence, and if that is secured as
sistance is necessary unless I can happen
to run upon men violating the law.w hich
is a difficult thing, Let ail help to en
force the law.
A. J. Mill bb,
Depu'.y Game Warden.
Harry Ousick returned last evening
irom uascacua.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmitt returned
today from the Bay.
Mr. William Fortmiller went to the
Bay this afternoon.
H. C, Chamberlain returned today
from his second trip to Cascadia.
J. R. Ream returned yesterday after
noon from a trip to Eugene.
W. W.Curtis the lumber man, came
up from Portland laft evening.
Mrs. W. E. Chandler, of Lebanon, is
visiting Albany friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson return
ed laBt evening from the capital city.
Mr. Conard Myer and family returned
to the Bay this afternoon to complete
their outmg.
Miss Elva Starr, of Woodland, Cal., is
visiting her sister Mrs. Richard Marks,
this week.
License! has been issued for the marri
age of Geo. W. Dow and Miss Lois A.
Lester, of Shedd.
Mrs. J. W. Hedges and son are in the
city on a' visit before returning to their
home in San Francisco.
Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Littler and son
and the former's brother and wife re
turned today from the Bay.
Miss Maryjstewart last evening enter
tained a number of her young lady
friends in an enjoyable "hen" paity.
Judge W. ;C. Hale, of Eugene, who
has decided to locate elsewhere, was in
the city today on a visit with his father.
Rev. S. B. Mores has sold his Soda
ville property to Mr. S. O. Smith, late of
Nebraska, and left Monday for CreBwel.
Criterion.
Miss Ruth and Anna F inn leave to
morrow for the Breitenbush hot springs,
where Judge Flinn is already having-his
outing.
Dr. Vard Littler, Guy Littler and
Wesley Wire will leave tomorrow morn
ing on a trip to Fish Lake and perhaps
to the Metolts.
Mrs. Grace Putinan Smith, a former
Albany young lady, and her husband a
Pullman car conductor running in
Northern California, have been in the
city the guests of Mrs. FlBh.
Rev. Fenton and W. H. Hogan have
returned irom an outing at Lower Soda.
1 hev have a record of four deer killed,
but Kev. fenton lausu w get anoiner
look at that Cinnamon bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood jr., and son Roy
arrived in Albany this morning from
Nothern Calif., where Mr. word is the
foreman of a dredging company, on a
visit with Albany friends. They will
remain about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Seelev, of Albany,
were visiting at Frank Rice's Thursday,
Mr. Heeley was looking alter tne cream
ery busines at this place, Mr. Rice is
not onlv a good butter maker but is an
allround accommodating and polite gen
tleman. Plainview Cor. Criterion.
The Mazamas. The Telegram man
who was on the Mazama expedition to
Mt. JeffersoD. says that only about
twenty of the party out of thirty three
reached the creBt of Mt. JefferBon, and
none the top of the pinnacle, though
Harrv Young, ot Salem, went part way
up, not finishing the trip as his friends
insisted on ic oeing iou uuugervua. .
R. Parrish was first to the crest, Judge
George.whomsome thought too heavy for
mountain climbing, was second, S. C.
Spencer third, a boy named Riddle
fourth, Routlcge, the artist, and Free
man, the Telegram man. Miss Udell,
Miss Thompson and Mrs. Mercer made
it. We haven't heard yet bow the Al
bany men made it.
Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes
them cheap. It costs less than two cents a pound.
Alum is a corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chil
dren I Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum
powders are actually denying that their goods contain it.
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T.. NEW YORK.
Grafts.
Now wouldn't it JAR you thote days
if a man paid you an outlawed bill.
A baby is a little thing but runs the
household when it has tbe colic.
Common sense is mighty uncommon
with some people.
During these outing dayB when every
body ie off to the pea or mountains it is
extremely hard for a man to appreciate:
that there is most happiness in making
others happy.
Men who toot their own horn most
rarely get high enough to be seen,
It is a difficult thing to mind one'
own business during the outing eeasou.
Rumors are a good deal like the waves.
Only one in seven amounts to much.
How fickle. Dewey's fame is already
almost gone. He has no patronage.
Tarpley's Experience, Mr. Dan
Tarpley, of Salem underwent quite an
unpleasant experience Tuesday after-,
noon while bathing at the Nye creek
beach. He was in for the second time
that day and stayed in the second lime
until thoroughly chilled through, he was
swimming further out iu the breakers
than discretion should have permitted
and becoming exhausted had great dim
culty in getting back to tbe beach, aad
had to bo assisted to the bath room and
dressed. Recklessness usually has its
reward. News.
Base Ball. It is now about settled
that there will be a game of base ball be
tween a nine from this city and one irom
A bany, the game to be played at the
latter city, and the purse to be a good
sized one". Our boys have every hope of
winning, and with wbrt practice they
will have before the game comes off they
stand a pretty good chance of so doing,
Scio has a number of ball players who
are hard to beat, aud as Albanv claims to
have the beet team in the valley the
game will be an interesting ?one. Scio
NewB.
Seaside Pleasures.
One of the many incidents of enjoy
ment at Nye Creek was a unique and en
joyable farewell dinner given Mr . end
Mrs. F. M. French, TueBday afternoon,
by the occupants of the "Swiss Chalet,"
Mrs. Minnie J. McCoy and Mrs. Lucius
Garland Nash, of Spokane. The dining
room and tables were very tastily decor
ated with evergreens and wild flowers.
The invited guests were F. M. French
and wife, W. O. Tweedale and wife, and
Johnny M. French of Albany, Kev. Wm.
Carson Shaw and wife of Oakland, Cal.,
and Mr. A. O. Edwards, of Spokane.
DINNER MEND.
Crab logs, a la "Fairies Rest"
Soup
Ambrosia (to order) Economical Soup
(extra)
Fish
Tenderloin of young Whale, garnished
with sea noses
Salads
Nom de plume, M03S Agate
Roasts
Veal, comme il faut
Vegetables
Mashed potatoes
Sugar peas a la "Tweedale Illihee"
licnenes
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise dressing,
Butter on the half shell
Dessert
Walnut pie, Jam take
fried cream rermeus, own maxe
Nuta, Raisins, Cafe, Noir.
e n chairs at the Combination Bar
ber Shop instead of a!x.
Band lawn party tonight on the court
house block. Don' miss it.
Take an outing tonight. Gu out to the
lawn concert west of the court house.
Music tonlL'ht at 8 o'clock and there
after around tbe court house. Take your
change along for refreshments.
In a recmt contest in Life to ascer
tain the meanest city in tbe united
States, Peoria, 111., secured the prize,
RooBevelt's itinerary has now been
made out. He will come weBt as far as
FRIDAY.
Pabsed, Tbe following recently ex
amined by the county boaid of exami
ners passed and have been granted cer
tificates as follows .
First grade May Norwood, Amelia
Hauptrt.
Second grade Geo E. Henderson, Ber
tha Warren, Alice M. Grey, Jos. Benner,
Mrs. A. L. Conner, Cora E. Phillips.
Third grade Nora Hare, Mrs. Orilla
Grimes, tieitha Peabodv.Dollie JenningB.
R, C. Btirkhart, Grace Bridges, Stella
r'ronk, Nelaor. J. Syl.eB, Miss M. J.
Blacklaw, Stella PaiBoiiB, Nellie Wigle,
Five failed.
A Future Paradise. Ool, Frank J.
Parker, of Walla Wnlla. unnn returning
Iuaho. Will the people of Oregon stand j home gave tue yaquina Bay country a
lUlO DUUUi
The Elks Fxcursion.
Albany Lodje of Elks have arranged
to run an excursion tram to Portland
during the street fair and carnival. The
train will leave here on Elks day, the
morning of the 6th of September and
tickets will be good for three days;ith
the nrivi eze ot returning on any irain.
This will enable those desiring to to to
the three big days of the lair, imks day,
Wnm.n'R Hnv and closing on Saturday
with Traveller's day. The fare will be
$3.00 for the round trip.
Froman Home From Nome.
Mr. Frank Froman, of this city, Lee
and Dye Wade, of Toledo, and S. Maley,
of Newport, returned on the overland
last night from Nome, looking as well aa
a men can look, clean Bbaven and fat.
Froman arrived in Seattle jesterday,
waBhed forty or fifty pounds of dirt and
Band offbis body, got shaved, put on anew
suit of clothes and started for Albany.
He left in March early in order to get in
ahead of tbe rush and had one of the
most tbrilliDg shipwrecks experiences
reported even in stories. While at Nome
he was sick some and was exposed to
tbe smallpox, but escaped everything
and leit on tne 1'Jtn oi juiy ior home, on
the Lutitia, run by as fine a lot ot men
as ever sailed a vessel. The first seven
days out waa in a fog so dense that the
schooner passed through a narrow strait
n the day time without tl.e passengers
nowing it until through.
Mr. nomuu conuriuB the reports of
e desperate condition of things at
Nome. Everything is in the hands of
tbe corporations, and they are now tied
p. Lawlessness prevails, though he
says tbe two bu. dred Boldiers there are
doing the best they can, and after the
Captain sent one man up for eight years
aDd another lor three there was much
better order. Nome stretcheB along the
boach about nineteen miles. One man
counted along this beach 7,000 different
raiuing machines frum rockers up, be
sides the large machines covered up in
the sands at Nome City proper. There
was lots of small pox and other sickness
and thousands of men without money.
,000 had applied for transportation out
While gone Mr. Fioman made in all
the magnificent sum of $4, and there
were others who did not do as well as
that. He is glad at being home, and
would not go through with tbe experi
ences of tbe trip there for ail the gold
around Nome, and there is considerable
Anvil creex, all taken un bv Sail
Francisco companies.
Filed:
Deed, E L Shepherd to R Ed.-on,
900x1600 .(net, Santiam mining
district
Claim of W T Clark to Water right
rnnnl fork Santiam district
Location mill site Santiam district by W
T ClarK for Portland Milling L-o.
Affidavit of W T Clark, P D McCarty,
JesB Fobs and I rank McClain of assets'
ment work done
Mortgage for $1214.
Releaee of mortgage for $850.
N. H. French, of F'Uitland, Marion
h Iimi) in the city, being treat
ed by Dr. Hill. He had been doctoring
Kr a stomach troub'e, but the X-ray
machine revealed the feet that a cruubed
Eureka Harness Oil Is tbe best
preservative of new leather
and the best renovator of old
leather. It olln, KoflnnH, black
ens and protect. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your bent barnew, your old har
nw. and your carrlaiEMop.and they
will not only look heller but wear
iontter. Hold everywhere in cns all
Uet from half pint to Ave gallons.
Had ITAHU1KD uu. LV.
The Thorn Comes Forth
With Point Forward."
The thorn point of disease
is an ache or pain. But the
blood is the feeder of the
whole body. Purify it with
Hood's Sarsaparilta.
Kidneys, liver and stomach will at
once respond ? No thorn in this point.
Blood Poisoning The surgeon saia
When he took out the brass shell received In
wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before.
th-f if wmiii hnvA nnlsoned me If It baa
not been for my pure blood. I told him It
was Hood's Sarsaparllla that made It pure."
Qeoboe P. Cooper, Co. O, 25th u. 8. Inf.,
Washington Iiarracks, Washington, D. C.
Rheumatism - " Myself and a friend
both suflered from severe attacks of rheu
matism. Hood s sarsapanna curen uumk
We would not be without It." Wm. H,
Lester, 65 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.
It ia said as many as two hundred
seals have been seen on the rocks out in
the ocean at Soal Rocks, south of Ya
quina, bo that the name means some
thing. Airent Turner's infant bear is croating
a great deal of admiration both for the
bear and the man with tne tiravory to
capture it and carry it off from the en
raged mother.
Races at the fair ground tomorrow al
ernoon. mile sprint free lor all for
purse of $20, 10 per cent to enter.
mile pony for $10 and other contests.
The advance agents of Ringllng Bros.
circus, the biggest ever in the state, ore
coining down through tne vaney, ueing
in Salem yesterilav. They had a siege ,
with the Portland city council.
G Co. will have charge ot the theatri
cal busings in Albany the coming win-1
to- having leaded the armory ior that'
purpose. Lealio Viereck lias been ap- j
pointed manager, snd ie already booking
some attiactiona lor the season. The
young men ot the ccuipany propose to
give our citizens the best to be tocured
with the present lacilittes.
The big Wallace pear orchard, near
Salem, now in charge of Rev. H. F. Wal
lace, has about two hundred acres de
voted to Bartlett pears. The yield this
year will be about seventy-five tons. The
Homestead this week gives a fine view of
the orchards on tbe farm.
On accoUDt of the terrible accident at
Eddyville on the Yaquina recently the
county court of Lincoln county baa con
demned two other bridges, and their use
will not be permitted until repaired or
new bridges erected. People coming
from the Bay by wagon are thus com
pelled to go around several miles.
Five or six thousana hushelsjof wheat
is being stored in the Albany warehouses
daily While there is a shortage this
year the warehouses win u uncu, iu
truin 18 Hie average yieiu ui mwnv iu iud
Willamette valley has always been given
as more than it really wub. The govern
ment credits the valley with only about
fifteen bushels where twenty and twent-
five have been claimed.
This forenoon the Democrat man
counted at one time fiurteej wheat wa
gons at the Magnolia mills. At anotner
time thirteen were counted. There has
been a steady stream there all dav. This
indicates tbat theie n wheat in tbe coun
try. Resides this the wheat IB at excel
lent quality and weighs 01 pounds per
bushel. It Is not largo, in fact is rather
small, tn.t is lull ol meat, tiara and nutty
A fine wheat for DrBt-class Hour.
A table recently arranged by State Su-
neiintendent Ackerman gives the re-
cnintn and disbursements of the several
countieB 01 the Btate ior tne years invi
and 1900, which Includes the running ol
the schools ol the different counties. Ac
enrcina to this Multnomah county of
uoursa leads, the disbu eements for 1900
being $612,9U9, Marion is next with
$100,101.69, Umatilla next with $66,629,
Linn next with ou,(zi, anu uiacaatnie,
Clatrop, Lane, Union and Yamhill about
tbe same. Curry iB the lowest, Lincoln
next and then Wheeler, all under $10,-000.
fine send off. He says Lincoln county
promises to become one ot the richest in
the state in agriculture and daily pro
ducts, and that it is especially adapted to
cattle, eheep and goats. Tbe large
amount ol railroad land there which has
been tied up in a les weeks will be in
tbe market and he tbinkB will have a
splendid effect upon the country. He
has figured out that Lincoln county is
destined to be a luture paradiBe.
llyV PIIU cur UTurllli ; the non IrtlUllcn an
o5Tj cathartic to uh with Hood'i Hwriwparilla.
Tinsoton II. McKinley, ot Kansas,
who won $4,000 .'our years ago on the
election of his cousin, no says he will
b?t on Bryan in order to help save the
mniibltn. Ilia cousin caters too much
to the European style, and he doesn't
want an mjre of his imuerialism. This
ia a different kind of McKinley from
Brother Abner.
J. O. Cherry, of Salem, is in the city.
Agent T. J. Buford, of the Sllotx, was
in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs, Gats, of Philomath, are
in the ciy the guests ol Mr. Jas. F.
Powell.
Mrs. ABhby, the milliner, returned
last night from Portland .
Mrs. Erma Watts Benson came up
from Portland last evening on the local.
MrB . 8, E. Moe and son returned last
night irom a visit in tbe Itogue Kiver
valley.
Mr. Will Wolf, of Portland, has been
in the city. He will Join his family at
Newport.
MrB. S. J. Mclnturf, of Peoria, III., is
visiting with her daughter MrB. Chas..
Burggraf.
Mrs, Hose Hollenbock, Eugene's tal
ented musician, has been in the city the
guest of T. Wandel,
Frank Simpson returned last night
from Portland, where he has been keep
ing books for several months.
Prof. J. P. Horner was in the city la't
evening on his way home by the bicycle
route ai tcr a t. ip through the valley .
Dr. and Mrs. Adams roturned homo to
Albany, Fiiday morning. The D fry
had so much dental work to do vh. ; i
here that there wbb "no rest for the
weary." Newport Nowb.
From tbe Bay this noon: Mrs. W. F.
Hammer and family, Mra J. W. Farrier
and family, Mrs, D. BusBard and child
ren, ol this city, Geo. G. Ilingham of Sa
lem, President Strong aud brother Otis.
of Eugene.
PrefeBSor E, R. Lake is now in France, .
upon the work of investigation of prune
problems to which he was appointed by
the United States Department ot Agri
culture, says tbe Oregon Agriculturist.
tie caneot, oi course, say anything as to
his work in that linn. Gazette.
L. L. Van Ordwick. Hie nonular bar
ber in the Umatilla House tonsorial par
lors, uas returned rroui his Bummer va
cation and resumed hia duties in the
shop, wherolie will be p'eaaed to meet
his friends and patrons. Dalles Ohronl
clo. A former Albany barber.
Mr. Luther Elkine, ot San Francisco,
arrived in Albany this morning aod is
the guest of his father Mr. Jsb. ElkinB.
He will visit here a few days and then
call on Collins at Lvlo, WaBh., before
returning to business the 5tli of Sep
tember. He is working un an excellent
practice In the Golden Gate city with
ueiier prospects ahead.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned administrator ol the
oatate of Ludlow Maxwell, deceased, lias
filed his hnal account in said estato witn
the cour.ty clerk of Linn county, Or., and
the court by order duly made July SO bas
appointed Monday, Sept. .'J.lfWO, at I p.ra,
as the time for hearing objections to such
final account and for the settlement thereof.
O A. A hrniDALD,
J. J. Wiiitnrt, Administrator.
Attorney for admin ilrator.
hip bone was toe real cause oi nis irouuie,