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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
THURSDAY. Roseburg Doings. Koskborg, June 6. The lund for the establishment of a creamery bore ot a capacity to handle the milk of 1200 cows is comple'ed snd accepted by Mr. 0. Ralston, the promoter. 4 site desirable in every particular has been selected and a building will be erected at once. The plant, with new machinery through out, will be ready for operation by Au gust 3 ft. Bricklaying was commenced today on the fine three-story hotd beiog erected by Mr. D. C. MoClnllen. It will be (ready for occupancy by October 1st. Large mains are now being laid through the principal e'reetsfor the new water tyetem lioiu Winchester, five miles north. The huge 12-inch main is now in the entire distance, the reser voire are ready for cementing and the water will be turned in next montu. Thnald water comnanv will receive their new pump next week, giving tiiple their present capacity, and a lively con test lor business is expected. Bridge Talk. a. There is considerable talk on' the Btreets and in the county about the Alb' any bridge, and the proposition for Ben' ton to asBume joint control of it with Linn county. William ityais tainec about the matterlin town Monday. He contributed to the, construction of the bridge1., in tbe beginning. He lives in Benton county, about four miles from Albany. He also pays taxes in Linn. He would be willing, he sayB, for Benton county to assume Joint coutrol, provided that !Linn pay the expenses in propor tion to the laxahlo property of each county. land provided further that Linn also pay a similar proportion of the ex pense of the Oorvallis ferry. Otherwise he opposes any proposition for Benton to have anything to do with the bridge, and says be will oe at tne couuiy court to fight any measure proposing joint control on other terms. Under his view Benton would assume about one-third and Linn about two-thirds of the ex pense of the Albiny bridge and the Cor vallia free ferry. Times. In Menforiam. Resolutions of respect and condolence, adopted by Camp No. 6465, M. W. A., at their meeting May 8, 1901. Whereas, God in his infinito wisdom has deemed it best to remove from our midst the little child of our Esteemed Neighbor, John Winkley; therefore, be it: Kesolv.d. that in its death the family has lost a Burning mark and a lovely flower. Resolved, that our Camp extend to the family, our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of sorrow and affliction, and commend them to him who doeth ' all things we'l. Resolved, that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family, spread on the record of our Camp, and published in the'City papers. Frank' Powell, P. J. Baltimore, E, R. Huston, The Goddess Vote. The vote for goddeBS of liberty at press : time this afternoon was as follows: At Burkart & Lee'B 157, at Dawson's 130, at Elite Oandy Factory 22, at L. Viereck's 2, at Wood worth's 1, at H. F. Pfeiffer's 0, at Fo hay & Mason's 0. Total vote: Mis Nina Cline 251 Miss Vira Stewart 177 Balauce samp as last report. The S. P. track west of the depot was obstructed this neon by a Haiti, for fif teen minutes, at a time when everybody wished to cross and passengers from the Bay train were waiting part of the time. There should be a union depot this side of the tracks. The weather indications as reported by the government are showerB tonight, probably fair Friday. The white Hag up today was soaked, bo that it may be well to take the prognostication with a gcod deal of allowance, particularly so long as there are any picnics advertised. The Criterion says in its account of the bicoration Day semces at Leba non : The address by Hon. H. H. Hewitt ot Albany, was one of tho most appro priate that has ever been delivered at this nlace on a similar occasion, not withstanding the fact that we have heretofore had some auie addresses. MARRIED. JOHNSON BUKS3. The Perkins ho tel, Portland, was the scene of a very pretty though quiet wedding, xnurs dav. Mav 30. 19U1. when in the pres ence of a few iuvited guests Miss Kittle E. Burss was united in mar riage to Dr. J. P. Johnson. The.private parlors were tastily and handsomely decorated with cut flowers and roses, A few minutes after 4 u clock the bridal party preceded by the Rev. Dr. Rowland, pastor of the First M. E. church, ABtoria, entered the parlors. The bride was becomingly gowned in . whito and carried a shower boquet. The impressive ceremony in a"cordance with the ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church was used. Alter the happy couple had received tbe congratulations of their friends all repaired to the din ing room and partook of a most sumpt uous wedding dinner enterspereed with wit, wisdom and laughter and concluded with liberal showers of rice and a good time in general. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson leit Portland Friday evening for Astoria where tbe Dr. is ' engaged in dental practice and where they will be at home to their many friends. X, COCHRAN STARR. On Wednesday evening, June 5, 1901, at the residence of the Bride's father, Mr. S. C. Starr, in Tangent, by Rev. H. S. Shangle, Mr. ErneBt Cochran and M'SB Vivian Starr, both of Tangent. . The wedding was private. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran are two worthy native Oregpniana who deserve tbe best bless ings of life, and have many friends who will unite with the Dkhocrat in extend in g wishes for happiness and prosperity. COUNTY COURT. Bills allowed. COUNT OFFICERS. H M Palmer, county judge $100 00 W F Hammer, " clerk 160 15 G W McHargue " sheriff 160 65 Ed Meeker, " recorder. .. 150 00 R B Miller, " treasurer . . 83 85 R B Montague, deputy clerk 60 0J I A.Munkere, deputy sheriff 60 00 W L Jackson, county supt 83 35 Wm Bilveu.iauitor 40 00 Jas Fisher 40 00 TJA fiigs 8 50 ACCOUNT POUR Indigent soldiers 20 00 V H Caldwell, poor farm....... 62 00 Stewart & Soi u 3U 1 95 2 70 13 23 Magnolia Mills " Hopkins Bros, " C E Brawaell, " Foshay & Mason." 1 75 Chas Weseley . 15 00 1 c roDey 8 uu Fred Daweon 2 55 Foshay & Mason 130 H W Ternan 22 60 H M Palmer 11 80 LOTrask 10 44 STATIONARY AND PRISTINQ. Glass & Prudhomme 25 29 Irwin Hodson Co 12 60 Fuahay & Mason 6 70 u c aimer 2 is F P Nutting 7 5u W F Hammer 1 20 2 18; lAlexander & Kirkpatrick 33 95 UU.KKJ, HIS JHIULDI V I V c c T...:n on ra Salem Statesman'"' .'.'.''.' 12 501 roads and bridges. HOHarkueas 6 00 US Shaw 1 25 JODrinkard 10 00 Wm Felzer 8 25 Harrisburg Lumber Co 135 00 J E Clark 9 54 R Hollich 11 00 P W Spinke 38 15 Hopkins Bros 2 40 J W Newman 38 90 Stewart & Sox 16 25 Brandeberry & Wheeler 103 86 H M Palmer 2 25 Albany Iron Wnrkn . 1 80 . MA Fitzgerald 70 00 1 Ourtie Lumber Co 7 00 Frank Skipton 2 60 COURT HOUSE ANb'jAIL. Tel Co 16 90 Wm Cook 3 00 J LTomlinson 1 45 ElecLUhtCo 32 25 Foshay & Mason 70 R G Crosby 1 00 G W McHargue 67 18 B Lamberson 9 00 Stewart & Eos 1 55 H M Palmer., 85 Goltra & Rumbaugh 8 75 miscellaneous. G W iBham et al pre ex 21 00 Pre ex J W Shaw et al 60 00 W A McHargue, acct sheriff. ... 52 00 Mary Munkere, " " .... 6 00 DO Smith, " " .... 4 00 Inquest H S Mulit 18 60 Dr Hill, inquest 7 00 Inquest unknown man at iialsey z4 u E B Killey, elections 2 00 v u smith, incidentals o uu $10.27 taxes ordered refunded W E Hartnus. Continued. bill of O S Swink for $18.00 petition for road for Big Bottom. Petition u w Simpson tor return oi money paid at tax sale allowed. Bills allowed: M E Jackson, supt $ 11 25 F M Pomeroy, acct jail 15 00 Mrs Sarah Gourley, fuel 60 00 i MrB E F Fry and Koher minorB. 4 00 G D Montague, incidentals 24 00 j Ladies Aid Society, aid poor 10 00 F S Hammer, incidentals 24 00 : BidB tor oak gruD wood were opened i and read: Thos Large at $3 00, J A Howard $3.15, 0 Sharp $3.40. Taken under advisement. Jury List. ' Following have been drawn as jury men for tbe term of circuit court to con vene in A Ibany, June 24. Albanv J. G. Crawford.D. H. James, Chas Knecht,. Peter Riley, O. M.' West brook, F. J. Miller, J. B. Davis, M. Propst, D. C. Westlake, B. A. Stafford. UrOWIlSVIUU xewu ItnilUUbll, J7, XA, Webber, Peter Bither. Halsey OiarK iong. Sodaville Henry Klum, N. Bridges. Lebanon Hiram Baker, A. M. Wil son, D. F. Petrce, J. W. Menziea. Scio L. L.lUalloivan. Sweet Home E. A. Russell. Harrisburg M. W. Canter, Lsvi Douglas. Tangent J. H. Sioit, L. B.Leepar. Jordan Geo. Bender. Crawfordsville G V Kump, James Wilson. Shedd John M. Pugh. Kingston J. T. Follis. Sweet Home. William South came across the moun tains with a band of horses, the first to cross this year. R. Malone has sold his farm to a Mr. Killer formerly of Elkins Prairie. The St. Johns hotel is now being run by Mr. Malone, Mrs. T. H. Cowling has sold her farm to MrB. Mary Gunshaw, of Benton County. Across the Mountains. G. W. Cobb and wife came across the Cascade moun tains by the Santiam route about ten days ago, arriving in Eueene this week. They found snow for ten miles and it averaged about nve teet deep. At times they had twelve horses bitched to one wagon. It took trrem four days to cross tbe summit . They tried the McKenzie route but failed, Guard, Out of 154 recently'exsmined in th e8th grade county examination. 60 passed, A hop contract was filed todar be tween G. W. Phillips and Houat A Co.. at 11 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walker will sine their jargon song at the Pow-wow at the Armory tomorrow nitrht. Don't miss seeing the Indian relics and byuing a few curiosities. A Would-be Suicide. Roskbubg, June 6. Chae. Hobbs, who attempted suicide above Glendale a few days ago, is recover.ng. Ha was par tially paralyzed and despondent and at tempted to Kin Hansen with a rine. Tbe gun was pointed toward bis heart, but moved just when discharged and the ball followed around a rib. Ho declares he will repeat the attempt at the first opportunity, lie is about thirtv years of ago. Reward Increased. Roseuurg, June 6. District Attorney Brown has been notified that Coos coun ty has increased the reward offered for the arrest of Al. D. Landis to J1000. Landis is the suspected murderer of J. E. Endaily, below Ooquillo City, and has tiuce disappeared. Pettyjohn Arrested. Thurston Pettyjohn wanted on the charge of stealing some horses near Sweet Home recently, waB arrested last Monday in Crook county, by Sheriff Congleton while on his way to Silver Lake. Sheriff McHnrmia waa notified Tuesday and immediately left after him. ne win os at nome tomorrow with mm. He had crossed the mountains after Hid ing in the foot hills,' A Woman Treacher. Her first ser- mon as an rdned minister of hs go's Pel waa preached' at the Ohrisrian 'church by Mrs. G. S. O. Humbert Sun- day morning Women are not often seen in the pulpit, and at the beginning of a service, presided over by one, there ; ,a nu 'iuurt;aaiuu ui tHrangeuss mat ais- appears long before the hour ends. Mrs. Humbert was ordained to the ministery at Eugene a week ago last Sunday. Her theological education was chiefly secured in tue Divinity school at Eugene, Mrs. Humbert ia a ready and effective sneak er. Her words come readily, and there is never a Dause for a suitable nhraae She uses illustrations freely, and they are always ant and pointed. Her de livery is graceful and her voice clear and penetrating. Oorvallis Times. T. A. Howard was in Eugene yester day, Mr. Sam May, of Harrisburg was in the city today on hiB way to Harrisburg. Mrs. J. L. Irvine will leave tomorrow morning for KanBas City on a visit with relatives. Miss NellieHogue has returned from Stanford. University where Bhe has just graduated. Lawyer Jones, of Toledo, and Railroad Jones of the S. P., were in the city yes terday. W. W. Bretherton, who pays the tas bills for tbe S, P., was in the citv yes terday. Mies Marian White," one of Eugene's popular teachers, is visiting here the guest of Mrs. Kate Marinan. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shaw and son left this afternoon on a trip to Canada and the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs, Glen JunBiu, of Morro, arrived in Albany laat night on a visit and are the guests of the, lattei 's father Judge Palmer. Thomas and Cecil Steven; left this afternoon for Chillicothe, Iowa, on a viBit to relatives, and also to attend the exposition, Lawyer Swan returned (his morning from the Pioneer picnic at Brownsville. He reported a big crowd starting for there this morning. Senator Mulkey, of Monmouth, was in the city last evening on his May to Brownsville, where he was to make one ot the pioneer addresses. ' FRIDAY, " Scio Fron. the News: Mrs. Sperger, wife of the popular S P conductor, visited over Sunday with Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, at West Scio. Eli Plumer, of Lscomb, lost 10 or 15 of fine Angora goats. While prospect ing to find tbe cause 'he discovered a bear had killed and ate a part of one, Wednesday morning so he notified Geo. Clarke, who owns some fine bear dogs, and after a lively chase the bear was run down and killed. Work was commenced this week on Dr. A. G. Prill's new residence in the north part of town. Ihe new building will be about tbe neatest dwelling in Scio, when completed. Tbe work will be done under tbe supervisio i of Kasper Kropp. of Albany, a mechanic of much ability. Mr, Peter Uhappelle, of Woodburn, and Mies Clara Sonuner were married at the home of tbe bride's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sommer, near this city, Wednesday, Juno 5, 1901, Justice R. Sbelton, officiating. The home was beautifully decorated with flowerB, and a number of invited guests were present co witness the ceremuny, and to extend ongratulatlon. Business Change. A. T- McCulley, the third ward grocer, has eold his busi ness to Ex County Treasurer B A, Staf ford, who 'will hereafter run it. Mr. Stafford is an experienced business man and will keep tip the excellent reputa tion of the third ward store. Mr. Mc Cu'ley will open a store in Halsey, F. M. Wadsworth, of Toledo, was in the city today. Liceneejwas issued today for the 'mar riage of J A. Croft and Kate Brock. , E. E. Goft, the electrician left this morning on a several weeks trip through the east. He will do the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, visit New York and Washington and stop at his old home in Iowa, One of the pleaaanteat events ol tbe closing of the school year was a delight ful ice cream treat by Prof. J. M. Martindale to the entire force of teach ers, this afternoon at - F. H. Pfeiffer's, enjoyed by accident by tbe Democrat man. A splendid precedent, GRAFTS. One doesn't need an electrlo I'g'it to find fault.. Intesrity is appreciated even by ras cals. Some men are hardly worth mending. Those who tell the most often know the least. Contentment is scarcer than $3J , ieces ia nu euiior a pecaet. Heavy leads of whiskey make light heads. The chr.'nlc arguer loses two friends for every ouo he makes. It is living in povorly not dying in poverty thai hurls. Tbe saying that silence is golden does not apply to the book agent. Lazy people can hardly climb the ladder of fame. Harrisburg. The A. O. U. W. in a contest for mem bership with the D. of H. were beaten and as a peualty served a banquet with about 150 present, including a crowd from Juuctiou. The "Deacon" is to be presented! Sat urday night June 8 by Brownsville aula tetire. W S. Bean, formerly in the grocery business here, has leturned and gone to forming, after an absence of some time O. B. Winn, acting express messonger, was in tbe city. Sam May is here on a visit and will always be welcome. J. R. Cartrieht and family are rusti cating at tliuSautiani soda springs. Assessor Anderson is a frequent and welcome visitor here. Prof. Arthur E. Bernavs. of AlbaDV College, gave an illustrated lecture ou English cathedrals in the cbapel at O A O, Tuesday evening. Tne illustrations were given by ste-eontieon and were quite interesting. There waa a very lair attendance. Gazette. Miss Nettle Whitney, for several years one of Albany's most efficient and popu lar leacners, ot fie mgii aouooi depart ment, left this afternoon for Eugene, where she will remain until next Wed nesday, when she will return to Albany to reside permanently. Henry Smith, of Lebanon, and Chas. Bilveu. of Scio. reached Albany today from the Philippines, where they have oeen under uncle sam uuring tue past two years, with all tbe varied experi ences in the life of a soldier. They are both well and reioice at being in Web foot again. They arrived in soldiers rnuorms, out upon reacning tniB city exchanged them for civilians clothes, Several AlbaDy young men Beeing the sunshine left early this morning on their bicycles for Brownsville, to uttend the pioneer's picnic. J. B. Tillotson at the.county ccurt at Oorvallis this week secured the contract ior;a bridge across Oak creek, Benton county, for $114, Mai. Ellis has been authorized to re organize the 4th regiment hospital corps at iiiih city, i;1' wwiufi nw b .1 !... 1 -.ill Vnln Al an n. ouce. ur. xnmuie win nub ue UBSiHtaut surgeon with the rank of lieutenant. The United Artisans, of Wells Station, June 14th. The Albany Assembly will attend, and uuite wnn them lor a day of sport and recreation. A pension of $17 n month has just been granted Frank Walsh, of Milwau kee, Or,, a soldier of the Philippine war. Walsh was a resident of Albany for sev eral years, an employee of the Woolen Mill. . At the Indian entertainment at the Armory tonight Medora Steele will rep resent Kitty Kaoereha in a song, and the program will be full of pleasing features, besides the booths of Indian relics and curioBiticB for sale. 5 and 10 cents is all it will coat to get in, President Hayes bad the opportunity to see tbe extra trainwork required to pull the products of tbe Wendliog mills around by Albany, then back again, and it is asserted that be is of the opinion that this traffic should go via Springfield and Henderson. This means that a railroad bridge will be built across the Willamette at Springfield and Ihe two lines connected. tiuard. From letters received by his relatives in Eugene, the Guard saya their is little aouot that Joaquin Miner lias u aoe a fortune: "A few inonthi ago be bscame tired of his California home and started for TexaB with the idea of hunting a new location, lie got off the cars at the vil lage ot lieaumout, men an obscure and unknown place. He located there, he thought be would be nearly out of the world aa possible, and to have room free from molestation. He bought a thous and acri-s of land at merely nominal figure. Shortly afterward came the dis covery of oil in the vicinity, and already a number of wells have begun spouting on Joaquin's land. In spite of himself, tne man of a wanderinu gams, has be come immensely rich, probably a mil lionaire. Once beftre, he made a for tune in Wall street, but a'most ai. quick' ly lost it. While splitting some kindling wood. Tuesday morning, Key F. A. Lark had the misfortune to cut his leit wrist quite badly with an axe. Had the me been Bharp it ia likely that the wrist would have been severed. (jazette. First Presbyterian church: Child ren's Day services and the graduating xerciees of the Primary department of the Sunday sihool will begin at eleven o'clock in the morning Evening wor ship aa ueuil at 7:45; subject ol srmon, "Jfaitb tn ood J'nrougii unrist, i re fer 1 :2. Rev. J. D. Barr, of New Wilmington, Pa., will preach in tbe V, P. crurch mornin and evening and for four succeed ing Sabbaths. Other services as t sual. Children'! Day will be observed at the Congregational church tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock. he church will be especially decorated for tbe occasion and at tbe close of tbe strvice flower glrla will pass baskets of flowers to all mem bers ol the Congregation. Baptist church: Morning tubject, "Found Asleep." Evening subject, " Wl at wonld Jesus do if he w aa a mem ber of a Church In A Ibany." OUT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. The Christian church was packed last evening and some turned away on tbe occasion of tbe commencement of the high bouocI graduates of tbe Albany public schools. The evening's program was splendidly carried out in a quick, snappy way. The audience was enthus iastic and appreciative of the efforts of the bright class. The program was opened with tho class march by Miss Edna Howard, fol low, d by prayer by Rav. Sturtovaat, Mmes Lnimdon, Neleon, Young and Winnard were heard in a pleasing eong. Oiations were rendered as follows: Grace E, Ellison, "Character is Des tiny." What tDe world wauta is the ar ticle itself not mere reputation honor, candor and integrity in men. Examples Lincoln and Gladstone. Eva O. Hammer, "The Mourning World," We should net seek to rise at the expense of our fellow creatures, but through our own etibrte. E. lola Livingstone, ''Occupation the Scythe of Ttme." Work developes the powers and brings success. Idleness is eatan'a workshop. There is a fortune in the right piace. Lena 1. Miller, "A responsibility." Our great responsibilities call for strong er characters. We should make more ol life, pushing forward for tbe right. Clyde McCay, "Wealth of Poverty." The reat problems of the world have been solved in poverty, over the forge or in the field, as by Franklin at the case and Webster on the farm. Poverty de velopea individuality. The diamond is frem tlo rugged rock. B. aiildred Gotlieb, "A Potent Influ ence." Nature has had a great influence in bringing out character and human productions. ' M. Oertrude Jewell, "Gqod in Evil." Incidents, like tbe Krei.ch revolution were cited showing how good bad come out bf evil. Character is developed by danger. Our own country grew on the injustice of England. margaret J. McHargue, "Hell Uul ture," The power and influence of a cultivated mind were presented. We should change the base to the noble and good. Ubeater A. Porter, "HiB Handiwork." God's handiwork wbb portrayed rising up to man his greatest work, and going forward into eternity. Interspersed were vocal soIob by Mrs. Nutting and Miss Vira Stewart. Tbe Ladies Quartet were again heatd. Hon. J. K, Weatherford presented the oipiomas ano tne entertainment closed with benediction by Rev. Holmes. During the evening tbe graduates were presented with floral tributes, and as well all the performers and the board were remembered with bouquets of Alb any's lovely roses. Prjf. Martindale presided in a happy manner, and with tbe efficient corns of t endure is entitled to much credit for the excellent showing made . "Via trlta, via tuta." The weather: tonight showers, Satur day lair. Kiver 3,6 teet. There is a case of smallpox in the suburbs of Eugene, a Mrs. Simon. A local field day meet is in progress at tue u. a. u, mis auernoon. several Albany boys attended. Mary A. Irwin, of Lebanon, has sued that city lor $3,200 damages, resultini from accident by a defective eidewall several weekaago. Weatherford & Wyatt are attorneys lor the plaintilt. The Yukon river ia now open. The grand lodges of Masons n ill meet in rortland next Monday. Rev. Marshel, the evangelist recently in Albany, will begin a series of meet ings in Lebanon next Sunday. Tbe great river and harbor committee win arrive June zs. itiey snoutd be given an excursion up the Long Tom. J. E. Oullison and Co ., stock brokerH, of Portland, have closed their doors on account of the wild condition of the market and consequent losses. There have been twenty iour cases of small-pox in the pesthouse at Port'nnd since the first day of May. In eome countries Portland would bequarantined, but small-pox no longer causes the fsar it once caused. SATURDAY. IN AND AR01ND ALBANY Purple show at Albany June 21-22. A DisiiWAinKK wantted at the Revere Homo. Steady work and good pay. Buy Cut Glass at Eastern prices of French, the Jeweiei. Are you interested in Cut Glass? If so, Bee French's show window. Place your orders for Ice Cream with Cburchil Bros., at. the Elite Candy tactory, Rev. W. P. Teilswoath, agent Ameri can Tract Society, will preach in tie O. P. church tomorrow morning. Child ren especially invited. Alden's Chocolate Creams, hand made in Portland, a delicious randy, at 11. F. Pfeiffer's. Something new. Those desiring premi'im lists of tbe state fair can aecure them at the (tore of the Wood worth Drug Co. The Latest out in Confectionary swi-ui KArwu Make. Made and for sale only at the Elite Caady Factory Let us furnish French Ice Cream for that oarty, social or banquet. Our prices are rignt anu our uream can t be beat, Elite Candy Factory, Hear Prof. Bernavs on Cathedrals! at tbe Presbyterian church next Monday evening. Some fine views will be meson ted. This lecture was delivered at Cor- vallis and is bighly spoken of. Tbe Maecot (3nn Club held a shoot yeeterday afternoon for the medal, which will now be held by Grant Froman for awhile. He broke 25 blue rocka straight. Dr. Leininger waa tecond with 21 and Phil Baltimore third with 17, Congregational church: Fourth and Ferry etreets. Children's Day exerclsea at 11 a m, with songs and recitations by membtrs of the school and sermon bi the pastor on "Faith and Force." Christian Endeavor at 6 :4B p m. Even ing service at 7:45. All are irvlted to thsee services. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL vUitiug Albany (riends.' ' Assessor Anderson and family went to liatTiRhiirt in f . i Sunda bijcuu -.Villirtm Road, of Oaliforiiin, an old timo primer.ie in the citv thtj mut. nf hid cousin V. F, Read. 1. U. Van Winkto, brother of J, S.fof tlllS Cltv. ormliialD.) r0ci..,'n., 'i.A . f.-... .vn juoioiuor 1 1 win mo law dfunrtmniir of Wil,n n: j. . w...u v, j j muuieiiv iv II i vers ity. Airs. ArMi A IIa :.... ; '"! nun duu ntTlYUU ia AlblUlVI HH nnnn nn vioii ... 4 1... Kuesta of; tho, former'B. father James MrB. O II. n.iB'..L- t, tt v t a week b visit with her sister, Mrs. U. irvine, at Mc.Mit.nville Jeffurson iteview. Miss M(Alltoln- , .1 . uu;cu,, luillllieu Homo this afternoon alter a visit with MontnaynoilMUl8' " guest of L. ri. . L. K. King went to Eugene Inst even ing, and next weok will tako charge of trie fceattlo branch of Ih j Chicago 'lype Writer. nf.).ik i.:. ....i ... n.. ' V mg lernow coast agent. ; John Pnllit, i-'n'..i-..n.l. iu:ii. - ----- ...uiucw- una tiiieruoon to Roebnrg, where he will receive epecial treatment at the soldiereMiouio, reriirnimr AIKn.... 'ji . w 4uHijr nuuub IUU -lirst OI tt'. A.Millnr nf Pn-H.l !. 1 :.. ...... v. , v.uiiiiu, iinn ukvu ill the CltV thn nUHdl nf Ci M l....nA U has been nn employee in the post otlieo at Portland for a good many years. Ho ib a brother of Hon. M. A. Miller of Lebanon, S.M.Garland, the Lebanon lawver. was in tho city jeBterday. In a'fow days he will leave lor the east, taking in the Pfln-Amnriron .vnn.ilinn nl.lln gone. His family will spend thesum- msrinJAngeUs. One youim lady graduate of tl e Al bany High School, Miss lola Livingston, .. m uj iuv kih ui a very handsome gold watch, a present view. Tim Hluh S..l1nnrol.,.l'l; &-. ...uu.u, i.n, cvnuiu held their fitBt reunion and banquet at the.lCnichfn nf Pvilii.. Kail A waB given and a pleasant time had eo- nioll.. 1M... 1 . .. .. .aii. .ua mniurs oi tue evening was an address by State Superintendent Ackerman on "Life's Purposes." Recorded. Deeds: Evarilla E Warner to Charlotte A Gumming, lots, bi 1 western ad Albany ; 1300 A J Oarothersto Wm 8 Hadden, 2 lots Woodle ad and 2 lota Shultz ad Albany 200 J K WeatheiforJ toOurtlBB Lnm- ber Co, 1(10 acres, 10 E 4 ,.. 400 John Muller to O J Mealoy, 100 acres goj Emma H Baker to J B Cornett, )4 block Shedd 560 August Oostel to Catherine M Payne, 2 lots bl 24 H's 2nd aa, Albany 13 00 Edward O'Neil to Katheriiie Watch, 4 lots, Lebanon 275 E O Smith to Ida M Slovene, 1 lot block 48, Albany 1 Anna R Beard to William Brewe- tes, 100 acres Mortgages for $1800. Mortgage for 155 Chatel mortgage for $50. Release for $1800. Assignment of mortgage for $200. $1000ea6e ' m0l''K"8e8 ,or 300 WW and Chatel mortgages for $80 and $!i0.1 Bid LU.MHEII BUSINESB Them la a great, movement of lumber in Oregon, Last Monday a carload of lumber des tined for RhmM nn ll.n n i-:.t- 1 . .no unoiumo came down to Alhntiv f-nm Mill rv.... .1.- O. & h. Along Vith it vas a large uumoer 01 carload BhlpuientB, and at the same time a large number of cars of lumber from the weBtside arrived at Alb anp over the 0. & E . 80 great was the number of cars that a lumber blockade reSlllted. fvlllr.ll If Innlr .1 .1 : ; un mwvi vuretj UUVB to clear up, the Shedd car not roacblng .,o utnuiiiiMun until tue end of that I'uriou. limes. M. E. church. KmTilt . v.. - 1 lally invited to attend all all services, ns .nn; i-reacning every Sunday at 13:',!0 a m and 7 n m. K.in.l,,,. , , . ,r. a in, Junior Leaguo3:30 pm. Epworlh ,nr . P "' 1 rayer niee;ing, every Thursday evening at 7:15, Ldiristian church: Morning subjact, "Abidine in Ilia l.n l ,i. ..:... .. ing tbe pastor will doliv'er the third eor. mon in the series on the topic, "Are we Right?" All are welcome. SUMMONS In the Circuit C'ouht oftiii Statu of UKKUON FOH l.INN UOUNTV. Department No. ?, Mflllfl P Mp.Itri.ta n'n;.:iT. Ti NcUride, defendant. ' ' " l"7 I'O the dpfpnrllint Pnrrtr AfAl).:.i. -I named: ' ' uuoyB p THE JXAME 07 TUE STATE OF o . uuiouj teuuireu to appear and answer tho cauiplaint of the -.T pioiuuu in iue nbovo entile! court now on Gle with tho o'er oi sam court, within six weeks from tbe date of the first publication of this summons, and you are notified that if ron fail to appear and Answer ai hereby re quired on or beforo Friday the 28th day of June, 1901, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliof prayed for in her said complaint, namely, for a doorce dissolving the bonds of malrimony now existing ootwecn plaintiff and defendant and awarding to plaintiff tbe care and custody of the minor child Harry Mo Uride, and for plaintiffs costs and dis bursements and tmph nllin, mIi.i ... i. . - - " ' .uiiui no HI IUU court msy sesm proper in equity. " uiomom is puDHBtiel in Tna Albany Democrat by order of Hon. M. M. Palmer, county judm, of Linn county, Oregon, mado on the 14th day of May, 1901, and Ihe first publication horeol ia iunelW90l'.M,,y' lmtb" Gno. W, WaiotT, Attorney of tee Plaintiff,