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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
MONDAY. GRAFTS. There are men too honest to steal who borrow and never repay. The be,t conversationalists listen best. Sometimes a congregation needs a va cation as much as a pastor. Which is the bigger fool, the girl who falls iu love too soon or tl e man who falls in love too late. With the conceit gone from some people there is practically nothing left. There are men who work so hard to get something to drink that they have nothing left to eat. Before marryiue a man to reform him take in nashing for awhile and learn from actual experience how you like it, A boy with long curls is a sure sign that the mother runs the household. Tennessee Gatherings. The U9u.il amount of pitatoei have been planted. , There is a fine prospsct lor the wheat crop in this vicinity. Stanley Goin, of Rock Hill, is stopping with Geo. Ross and family. Ruth Baltimore, of Spicar, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Annie Blacklaw, who recently closed a term of school in the Lacomb district, has returned to Tennessee, and is stop ping with O. N. McKniglit and family, preparatory to going to W.illa Walla, where Bho will join her foll.H. Mrs. Joaie Swink left for Sumner, gerous illness of her Bistur, Mrs. Hac Bard. Quite a number of our citizens accom panied by your correspondent, attended the Pioneer Picnic at Brownsville last Thuisday and spent a very enjoyable day at the hilly city. Mrs, P. L. Wallace is nt'onding the graduating exercises of Mc.f innville college where her son J, Shormaa. and daughter Alice are members of this year's class of graduates. Stella Fronk was visiting friends at Sodaville recently. B. F. Simons, of Rosalia, Wash., was visiting in this vicinity last week. Those who attended the picnic at Crabtree last Wednesday, report a heavy rain which interfered with the program. Your correspondent was one ' of the many sorry wheelmen present. Lulu Davis has returned from Spicer . where she has been working. Mrs . Lulu AtwooJ, of Spicer, waB visiting friends in th'B vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Scio, were here visiting their daughter Mrs. E. , Munsey last Sundiy. C. Y. Ross, who has been attending the State University, came home from Eugene lest Sunday on his wheel, re turning Monday. - Mrs. Mamie Bohlander, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stuart. There will be a basket social at the school house next Saturday June 15, for charitable purposeB. All come ! Prof. Marion Cleaver, last Friday closed one of the most successful school iiaav. m.af tniifyht. in tlio liiafm-t, nf tl.lo district, graduating aclasB composed of Maude L. Davis, Mary J. McKnight and Chester A. Myers, who it niiglit well be said rank among the brightest scholars of the county and their future is very promising, Their high standing attained in the final examination, re cently conducted, speaks well for the abiliiy of Prof, Cleaver as an instructor, whose services have been secured to teach the fall school, making his fourth successive term in this district. McK. Oakville. The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Jayne, of Shdde. was not largely attended by the people of this place on account of the'people being away from home and the short notice of her death. Mr. Hall Daweon, of Shedds, is busily engaged hanging paper in the residence of David Shearer. Mr. D. is an expert in his profession. Four of rur fast bicycle ridera called . on us one pleasant evening last week and asked for the news. Vt e gave them the the latest Daily Democrat and the first item that attracted attention was "Free Show To-Night." "whereT " was esked by the trio. "In Albany." We will be there in 45 minutes Bays one and the paper was dropped and they all mount ed their silent steeds and at the appoint ed time were in Albany. It pays to ad vertise. An exciting game of baso ball was played on the Oakville diamond on the afternoon of June 8th between the Peoria Line and the Oakville nine. Mr. A. A. Jayne. of Hood River, at tended bis mother's funeral at Shedds.' We met him at the cemetery. The peonle of this place have had their mail delivered at their doora free for al most a year. On June 11th, 1900. Mr. Devid Shearer commenced running a rural free delivery nack and he has put in six days for a week and not made a failure yet. We are well satisfied with his daily tr'p and hope that in the near future every one can have the accom modation we now enjoy and that the sal ary of the carrier may be increased. Littlb Rose Bud. Dr..01jdj Hill of ScioTwas in tbe city today. E. R. Case, the Cottege Grove barber, is ie the city . L. B. Geer, of the state land board, wai in the city today. Carl Schiffler, of Pendleton, is visiting in the city at bis mother's. Col. Jackson V. S. A., of Portland, spent last night in Alb-ny. Lawyer Tussing, of Brownsville, waa in the city today, coming by the bicycle route. At the coming encampment of the 4th regiment at Eugene, Lieut. 0. B. Winn ol this city will have charge of the omissary department, which will mean entv to eat. ELECTION OF TEACHERS. The board directors for District 5 this foreuoon elected tf acbers for next year as follows : J. M. Martindale, principal, J.- G. Hulse, Belle, M. Chance,. Kate Marinan. Olive Baltimore, Ethel Reddeld, Loretta Stewart, Florence Hammer, Carrie Salt marsh, Annie Yautis, Susie Thrall, Mary Fosbay, Annie Fortmiller, Ida Wa d.all reelected. Miss Leila Mitchell, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who will piobably be in the h'gh school department, Miss tiortense Grei foz, of Corvallis. Miss Pease, who has been teaching in tin Palmer district, and Miss Grimsley, new teachers. Miss Myrtla Worley and Miss Tressie Baumgart, both of Albany, supernumeraries.- F. M. rota and Q. E. Propst.janitors. Saleries to be eft me as formerly. The following board of toacherB have been electen for Corvallia: Prof. Tar tar, laBt year in eighth grade; Miss Hortenee Greffoz. Miss Edith Alderson. Miss Ella Ourrin, Miss Ida Maxwell. Mrs May Nelms and Miss Lena Mc- Cormick, A principal and a successor to Mis L'ettie w icks, resigned, will be enqsen at a meeting in tuo near luture Cathedral Lecture. Tbe lecture by Professor A. E.Ber nays will be given at the Presbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock, It. will be profusely illustaated by Bteropti-on views, tbe following being a Hat of the cathedrals, etc., to be presentd : France Tours, Amiens, Rheims, Paris, Notre Dame. 5 views. Italy Vatican Rome, St. John Lat eran, St. Peters, 9 views. Campanile, Florence St. Mark's Vtnice, 6 views. Pisa, Milan, 3 views. St. Mark's, Flor ence, Cathedral, Florence, 5 famous pic tures (Rome and Venice ) Constantinople St. Sophia, 3 views; Antwerp, 3 views. Scotland St. Giles', Edinburgh ; Dry burgh Abbey, Melrose Abbey. Germany Cologne, 4 viewo; May ence. England Salisbury, Stonehengs, Hereford. Chester, Ely, Norwich, Glou cester, Lincoln, Lichlield, Carlisle, Dur ham, Peterborough,3vitws; Westmins ter, 3 views. Notes on the Flower Mission Work. The Flower Mission ia a regularly or ganized, systematized all-the-year- round work of the W. C. T. U. The de partment has been adopted by 57 slate divisions also m Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico and Manila. We quote a few in. teresting items from the report of the National Superintendent: 336 meetings have been devoted prin cipally or entirely to the Flower Mission, 105,232 pages of literature have been distributed, By request or to fill orders litorature has been tent to Mexico, Canada, Manila, Porte Rico, Cuba, The Paris Exposition, England and Norway. 406,920 bouquets are reported distribu ted, this is probably far below tbo actu al number, 5,565 growing plants have carried gladness into othsr lives, 121,963 visits have been mado to tne sick, poor and afflic'ed, 1,194 drives and other out ings given to invalids. In all tbe states public institutions are viBited at regular intervals. 7,362 vifits have been made and a largo number of services held in connection with them. Many persons have been led to feel the touch of God's love through ihe "min istry of flowers." More than 3,000 total abstinence pledges have been signed this year through the influence of the Flower Mission department. Thousands of donations are reported, including food, ice, fuel, household articles and comforts for the sick. 35,492 garments, 9,313 glasses ol jelly and pre served fruits have been distributed. Linen has been kept for loaning in caseB ofillness. Washing and sewing have been done. Days and hours have been spent in reading, singing and caring for the sick. Letters have been written, employment found for those in need, the tick have been sent to the country and Beashore, funeral expenses have been paid and graves decorated. The Central WCTU will devote the session tomorrow to the intorests of this work. Friends donating loose flowers are requested to Bent them to the W C T U hall in the forenoon. They may bring bouquets with them in the after noon at 2:30. Harry Beard who has no hairy beard a recent volunteer who returned to Corvallis from the Phillipinoi, hi the new teaeher at the reform ecbool. Journal. Walter Biddell, for many years the ponular clerk in the Bto.e of F. E. Allen & Co., has accepted a clerkship in the store of F. G. Will .and began busi ness thin mornintr E. E. Hammock and wife, alter a visit with Linn county friends, left to day for Portland, where they will visit until next 8aturday when they will leave on their trip to Buffalo, and other promi nent citieB. A doien of the members of the Ero deiphian Wociety last Saturday evening tendered Prof. Walker a genuine sur prise party, spending a pleasant evening at his home. They took along a large stock of peanuts ana bad a sweet time making taffy. John G. Wooley, the great temper ance advocate, who ran for pres ident on the prohibition ticket last year will pass through Albany on a trip around tht world in a few weeks, ac companied by bis wife. Tbey are on a trip around tne world, and will sail from San Francicco on Jnne 29. A number of men and boys arc gath ering chittim bark in Bryant's Park far shipment. Edwin Stone has just recti ved a piece of bark shipped from Eureka by bis brother Will. It is 2H feel by 2 feet by 14 inches. COUNTY COURT. Bid of Thomas Large to furnish 50 cords of wood, oak grub, ut S3.00, ac cepted. $400 ordered appropriated out of road fund towards construction of Blu River road. Offer of J. W. Cusick & C i. to loin $4, ,060 fur HtHtM tux lax n 5 per cent accepted nil 22 wan ant-order, d drawn in theT lavor for eaid amount, state taxes to be paid in full The McDaniel Case. Salem, June 10 Tbe case of State vs Fra. k MoDanit-1, the Portland ninrd'T'-r of Clara Fitch, was argued iu Supreme Court. Albany Won. In the same ol base hall at Salem yesterday between the Ramblers of Albany and the Ramblers ot Eugene, Ubaoy won with ease o to 2. Through uiost of the game Eugene had hn.- bunds full gutting to first. Albany waB considerably strength ened over tbe first game. Miller proved a strong man behind the bat and Camp bell was grnat at third. Dugger in the box was splendidly backed in the field at, d few errors wereniade uy Albany Pugger's pitching during tho first thre innings in yesterday's game at Salem was remarkable The fir.t nine men up struck out, first baso not b log reached. Tho Albany Band will be out tonight and preseut our ci izens with an opi-n air concert. Tne Band is now twentj- one Birong, and one of the beat in the valley, it will lurnisti music lor our celenrotion. The big Maccabeo picnic to the Bay will take place tomorrow. The train will leave Albany at 7 a m. and return ing leave Newport at 6 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be $1,75. The attractions arranged to take place are many and varied, 6umc:ent lor tne en tire day. There were fire train loaaa of twelve cars each in the engineer's excursion to Salem yesterday, probably tbreo thous and people from ontekle of Salem, run ning from Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Sheri Ian, Dallas and Portland. About two hundred people went from Portland, LaGrande defeated the Boston Bloom ers last week 14 to 5. Tbe Chronicle says the girls played much better than was expected, and that they were per fectly ladylike in their demeanor. The home team did their best making only two errors. The BioomerB are to be in Albany. The votes in the contest for the god dess of liberty were counted Saturday evening. The result was as follows : Vira Stewart 459, Nina Cline 36S, Alice Rosb 13, Vida Maston 10. The interest in the contest is mcreafina and there promises to be some heavy voting done before the election is announced on Jane 22, at 8 p. m. Sheriff McHargue arrived home Sat urday evenincr with ThurBton Pettyjohn arrested on ttie charge of horse stealing near Sweet Home. Sheriff Oongleton, of Crook county had arrested him twelve miles from Pnnoville ana aetainea Dim uniil the arrival of the Linn county sheriff; Pettyjohn and Shaw are now the only, inmates ot tne jail, both charged with the eamo offense and it is safe to say are the largest prisoners in any county jail in Oregon. Pettyjohn is 6 feet 4 and weighs about 210, and Shaw is 6 feet 2 and weighs about the same. One is 26 years ol age and the other 24. There ia to be a. firemen's tournament in rfepner beginning tomorrow morning. J. Piernont Morgan is now trying to gobble up the banks. Morgan needs stoppping before he gets the world. In a sheen shearing contest in Lake county recently nine men sheared 1191 Bheep in ten hours. Walter Reed won witn a record of lrU. M. D. Landia the Coos Bav murderer is said to be in the valley and is thought to have been in the vicinity of Eugene a day or two ago. There ia a reward ol $1000 for li iB capture. President C. M. Have, recently in Or egon, of the Southern Pacific is determ ined to keep track of the business of the company at each of its stations.-- An or der ;with that object in vie has been iesued bv him. It directs every station agent to make weekly reports. They are to be sent to hisomce in time lor nis perusal every Mondav. The order in structs each agent to report the freight and nassenner business of his station each week, with a comparison of the business for the corresponding weeit oi the year before. If a decrease is Bhown , an explanation of, that fact must be given; likewise, if an increase is shown. TUESDAY. Recorded. Deeds: Wm Montgomery to Harvey Som merville. 160 acreB. $2100 John Rainwater to Perry Tarker, 160 acres 4200 N J Walter to Jos Hume, strip land near Brownville 1 Ethel Wiener to 160 acres 1 Frank Mack to Henry Myer, Scio property I I Senders to Clarence Templeton, 80 acres 650 U 8 to Jas Malone,320 acres, Dated May 1874 patent Mortgages for (115, $150, $225, $2000, $225, $500. Satisfactions of mortgages for $600, $400, $200. At the meeting at the Court House tomorrow at 2 p. m. tbe Rev. J. Stitt Wilson will handle the social economic phareeoftbe labor problem and in thf evening at the Christian church he will show tbe relation of Christianity to these problems. All are invited. Tbe Gua'd says arrangements are be ing made for a third game of ball at En gene Juce 23 between the two Rambler cluos Eugene a's has a goddess of llberly contest. GRAFTS. Some men who know their own minds have a verv jiuuted acquaintance. WufUev 'T ) iu d . toar:-Jv U'.lili t.i- , lay The man will a finished e.lucatiun is leal. Men who t, jv i-.i ii-e the m-. -i. -feels 'here i- nl...p p.Mnperi v wb1 i' e- men in a oig exi-ut.iu. Don' w.n l.ir ... .. pe.tpl..' n etlOrB v'ell wllu H.irtVe lieutf-eiVes k o rVll.il It im to he -"ti hv 'heir ti 'HI Id !. The paraehu jump r cenainlv be l.iuira 'o i tie tru-t Tbe soat true, ino't n thering the - ho tike8 all tne tmil.s in t) e ivi i itlioui eveu a towel, ft ie a relief to get a pair of new stio e uff, ateo 8'inie vis ti.rs. People alwavs take a titan's word il be speaks lightly oi his own acts. Off for Yaquina. Notwithstanding the fact of a damp morning there as a large crowd to mart on the excursion to Yaquina t lui- morning. Four cars were filled at this city and as many more at Corvallis ami Philomath, making five or Bix hun dred people to take advantage of Hn splendid inducements offered by the Maccabees for a day full ol enjoyment and an opportunity to see the peerless I'acilic. The program for the day whs one which was bound to bo an enjoyable one. Tim FitKE Funny. The Gazette says: I'he Free Ferry has proved i great con venience in many ways. Mr, Metchum, who lives in Oakvill?, Linn county, re lated on the street a few years ago that a great deal of milk is now coming to the Corvallia creamery from the vicinity of Oakville. He hauls tbe milk for hie neighbors, along with his own. to the creamery and those he hauls for pay him iu cents pei nnndrea weight tor uaultng. In this manner about 1,400 pounds of milk reach tbe creamery every day from Oakville. Mr. Metchum stated that a great part of this milk would not come hereit it were not lor tbe fact that a free ferriage system had been established. Tbey have been hauling milk to the creamery of Corvallia now for a month. Saturday, when Mr. Metchum started for his I ome across the Willajiete, he had checks on the First National Bank of this city for $380, which he waB taking hck to oiBtriDute among uib neighbors in payment ol the milk-sent to Corvailie during the month. Aside from thiB Sum Mr. Metchum had cashed a check for himPelf, CutcuiT Court. Two new cases have been begun aB follows: John Miller agt. Ktfle Miller. Divorce. vVeatherford & Wyatt attorneys for plaintiff. C. H. EUswick act. The Eairle Woolen Mills of Brownsville. For recovery of money, attachment. $L70t on note Bued lor. A. A. luesing attorney lor the plaintiff. The followinci'ibrosi. rangers have been appointed for the eentral division : linos Dixon, supervisor: KoLert tl. Veatch, Cottage Grove; Add, L. Morris, Harnscurg ; Henry A- Foster, Sisters ; William Nash, Bisters; Leonard R. Livermore, Eugene; Charles - J. Dodd. Springfield; D,' D. Shaw, Lebanon; Albert B, wcey, Kickroall. Among tho RoBeburg people on the engineer's excursion to Salem were two or three of tbe Ramp boys. The Sunday School picnic arranged for tomorrow on account of the rain has been postponed to some luture day. Clint Monroe came up from Portland today to make arrangements for the big purple show which is to be here in a few weeks. Judge Palmer will go to Sodaville to morrow to be present at the oneniss of the bids for the improvement of the springs at that place. Rev. Poling, of The Dalles, gave his gymnasium class ol boys an excursion to Hood River on Mondav. Tne bovs seemed to enjoy their outing. Glacier. Mr. Albert Westzate. of San Francis co, is in tbe city to attend tbe wedding oi uib Drotneru. A. westgnte and wise iNettie Whitney at Eugene tomorrow. Mrs. HickB. wife of the editor of the Arlington Independent, was in the city today tho guest of Dr. A. J. Hodges, while on her way to California on a short trip. Three loads of voung neoDle of this city went tc Corvallis last evening to see the eeniora of the O. A. O. present a a drama, and Bpealt well ol the enter tainment. Tbey had a line drive. Postmaster Train, wile and daughter. J. R, Whitney, Mies FloflBie Knecht, G. A. Westgate and brother and otherB went to Eugene this afternoon to attend the westgate-Whilney wedding tomor row morning. Mr, Ezra Horton, of Burlington, Vt., formerly of this city, is to he married this week to a wealthy young lady ol Nantucket. Mr. Horton is now prac ticing law and doing well. Albany friends will extend Deet wishes. One of the most ambitious young gitls in ttia or any other town, iB Miss Lura tlett. In order to pay ber own expenB- es through college neit year, she will ih-irtly begin teaenmg a juvenile ctass in indun. cluu and dumb bell exercises, Gazette. Prof. E. Northrup, ol McVlinnville, lies been elected president of tbe Oregon Fire Relief Association to succeed the late O. fl. Irvine. The Y. P. 8, C. E. ol the U. P. church have elected the following officers for tbe ensuing six months: Mm Jennie un ling president, F. 0 "Btellmajher vice president, Frances French stcretsry and treasuter. The coutract for; carrying this mail between the depot and post office has been let lo D. W. Wight, who has al ready begun Ihe contract, carrying the mail in fast time with his bicycle at tached tc too cart. Something for Riothers to Think About EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to distress ing:, disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available. That warm bnths with CTJTICUR.V SOAr to clonnso the skin and scalp of crusts aud scales and ueutlo applications of Cl"TlCi:ii. OINTMENT to Instantly allay itching, Irritation mid inlhimmution and soothe and heal, to bo followed in tho severest cases by mild doses of CUT1CURA RESOLVENT nro nil that can bo desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured infants nnd children and the comfort of worn-out worried mothers lins been demonstrat ed' In countless homes in every land. Their absolute safety, purity and sweetness, Instantaneous and grateful relief, speedy cute and great economy leave nothing more to bo desired by anxious parents. " Million of reonle JjBe Cl'TICl'RA SOAl, nvnlstprt Iiy CI'TICI'II V O1XTM10NT, for bciiutlfylllK ttio akin, tor cleiinalni,' tlu Hoiilp ami nloppljii,' of rail- ' lnir lialr, for Boftonlnu ami wliltonfllff red, rouuh ami soro Ikiii.Ih, for li.lby niHlii1:', ItclilnKS, ami clmfliiKs, and for all tho purposes ot the toilet, bath an.l nursery. Mil lion of women uoe CUTIOURA SOAP In the form of Uitlia for nnnoyiiiR Irrltnllomi, lnllnmmatlons ami cxeorfallons. or loo free or offensive perspiration, In tho form of wnsl-.es for uK-orallve weaknesses, nna foi ninny sanative antiseptic purposes wl.lea renillly Eii?trest themselves lo women, ospeelally mothers. Thus it coinbtr.es in UNil SOA1' nt ONI5 l'Klril, vis.. I!oe,, iho BKST sktn ami complexion conp, ami tl... 13I-:ST toilet and baby soap in tho world. Sold throughout Iho world. Government Crop Report. The week has been cloudy and show ery, but the unseasonably cool weather, with freezing temperatures and general froBtB, have been its must marked feat ures. TemperatnreB several degrees be low freezing point occurred Wednesday and Sunday mornings in eaBtern Oregon, Wartn,sunBhiny weather is badly needed in all parts of the state, but it is fortun ate that no sudden change to warmer took place right after the frosts, as such changes would have added much to the damage already done, and it is believed that the losses will be much leas than anticipated because of the following cool weather. Severe frosts occurred iu Was co, Sherman, Moriow, Wallowa, Union, uniatiua, urani, waiter, iiarney and Malheur counties. Uorrtaoondenta in the wheat districts report that the frout there whb very streaky and the greatest damage was done on low ground. A small amount of fall wheat that had started to head has been injured, but to wuat extent cannoc.yet oe determined. Spring wheat has not been harmed, and the total amount ol damage to the wheat crop will probably be very small. Grain in all sections of the etate is now re markably free from insect pests, and is generally in a thrifty and promising con dition, flops are doing well, but high winds in some localities have caused considerable extra work in connection with the training of the vines. Gardens and corn are making a slow srnwth on account of the cold weather, and in the eastern portion of the sttte many vege tables were cut to the ground by tne frosts and will prove a total loss. A good hay crop is now assured and post: urage is auunuanc in ait districts. Fruit continues doing fairly well in the western section of the state, and com plaints ol tree fruit dropping are, on the whole, rather less than usual at this BeaBon of the year. In the eastern por tion of the state the fronts have damaged fruit ol all kinde, and there will be a a considerable snortage from the yields formerly expected, but deSnate inform ation regarding the amount of this Bhort age can not be told. Rev. H. J Johnson, of Boston. preached the baccalaureate Rermon in Corvallis Sunday and wbb heard by sev eral people who speak in high terms of the effort. He ie accompanied by Mra. Johnson, one ol Boston's wealthy ladies. Albany and the 8tevensClub, of Port land, will play base ball next Sunday. The Stevens Club is one of the best amateur clubs in the Northwest and Albany will Lave to do some playini?, but the team iB being Ulrenutbened gradually and will be equal to the oc casion. The Epworth League last evening elected the fallowing omcers : Dr. Vard Littler prenident, Nellie Elkins, Sarah Weet, Joe Ralston and Lillie McHargue vice presidtnts, Eva Hammer secretary and Clarence Craw treasurer, Lenora Tunnicliffe, C. A. Littler, cuoristoi. The different orders of Masons are in session in Portland this week. Among tbe otlicers of the Royal Chapter present ie D. 1. Mason granri treasurer and past grand officer . J. 11. Irvine another past grand officer is attending, and K. J. Miller and F. R. HopkinB as representatives. Of the Eastern Star Mrs. F. M. Kedfleld is tbe grand lecturer, Tbe count of the votes for the Goddess of Liberty last evening showed Miss Vira Stewart to be in the lead with 021 votes, Nina Cline 461, Edna Howard 180, Alice Robs 13, Vida Maston 10. New votes cast were ISO at Woodworth's, 176 nt Dawson's, 61 at Bnrkbart &Lee's,6t Foshay ot Maion's, 1 at Viereck'e, 2 at the Elite, 1 at Pfeiffer'B. Prof. Bernays, of the Oollege.last eve ning presented the laBt entertainment of tbe college course by giving his audi ence a trip among the great cathedrals ol Europe, in connection with it giving ome personal observations, having viBited many of the cathedrals himself. With nearly all of them there are his torical associations of importance and one gets a large amount of interesting history in connection with them. Judge J. W. Hamilton is holdirg circuit court atHa'en, Judye Burnett will reciprocate by holding the term ol court at Uoseburg, . Patents have been granted W A Dnncra las, Monroe. Wash, boat: A W JoLnann. TaJoma, Wash, heating and rotating lunmce; o u uater, uiympia, waeli, logging car Btake. The old State Insurance Oo's hnildino- at Salem, which coBt (26,000, his juat uuen Bom to ttio x.ivi. u. a, tori.u,uuu, another indication of the present great prosperity. M. D. Landis. the Coos Bav murder er, is being seen all over the stale by people who know him, at Fiorence, Eu gene, and now an old neighbor mot him on the cars in Eastern Oregon. The Hoval Arch Mafl.-mn vnntpnlflv elected the following ollicers: H B Thielsen, GUP; W A Cleland, deputy 8 H P 1! IV Davis, grand king; X'bomas F Evan, grand scribe; D P MttBon, grand treasurer; J F Robinaon, grand secretary ; Ed Biddle, grand captain of the host, Joseph H Walker, grand lec turer: Lot L Pearce. G P R ? P V Flavin. HAD; AH Steinor, M third V; Ed Kiddle, M second V; F J Miller, M first Y; Gustav Wilsjn, grand sentinel. Up to Wednesday noon. 820 loarln nf gravel were placed on that portion of the aiuany roan nstweon the lerry and the prairie. 1 bo gravel was deposited in various quantities aa the condition of tue road bed required. Linn county eDueio hid ueiaruiMluu to oe aolO 10 reach the free ferrv. This work In In chari3 of Supervisor Douglas Wade, Corvullls Times. SOWS S li Itv vtrtiin nf nn nrnontinn nn.l ..-.to- nt sale issued outof the Circuit Court of the nrntn nf flroirnn Tnv I in,, " uoui wuut;, to uio directed.delivorod and dated tho 21st day oi iuay,,iuot, iu a curtain suit wnerein T. T. Goer, governor, F, I Dunbar, sec retary of state and Churlos S. Mooro, treasurer ol the state of Orogon, consti tuting the Board ol Commissioners for Bale of school and university lands and for the investment of the funds arising therefrom, were plaintiffs and W. E. McCord, and Florence May McCord, his ... :r T ut fn , . who, u. iu. iHcoru,anu ursuia nicuord, his wife, Frank Stastney Sr. nnd Fran- tifllra Slnutnni, hUnita A 1 Tnl.A ...uv..uj , ...u itw, ... w. UU1IIIOU1I and G. W. Phillips, partnors doing hue- noes unuer tne nnn name ol Jolmaon & Phillips were dofendontB, in which said suit the said plaintiffs recovered a judg ment againBt the dolenuonts: W. E. McCord, and Florence May McCord, his wife, J. M. McCord, and Ursula Mc Cord, liia wile, Frank Stastney Sr. and Frantiska Stastney, his wile. A. J. Johnson and G. W. Phillips, pa Inois uumg uubiiicbh uuuer tne nrro name ot John son & Phillips, on the i0th day of May, 11)01, for the Bum of Throe thous-and-two-hundred dollars, ($S200.00) with interest utereon at tne rato ol 8 porcent per annun Irom the 2:ird day of Febru ary, 181)9, and for tho sum ol Throe hun dred d'jllara (300 00; attorney's foeB and lor the further Bum of Thirty-four and 80-100 dollars ($34 80) costs and dis bursements ; and wherein it is ordered that tllA mnrtvaOAlI nrtilnlnnR nnn...t...l as follovra to-wit: Lots numbered 1 nnd 2 of sec. 10 and S. U; nf S K. U nt one in nn.l u 1 of tho N. E. W of sec. 15 nil being in T P. 10 S. R. I W. of the Will. Mer., con- mining lotf.vi acres more or lers. Alnn hntfinnina- nt a nnit nn il. -c line of esc 10 in Tp. 10 S. It. 1 W. o the Will. Mer. in T.lnr, ennnt. ti said point beine in center of Thomas nuu miming bounce O 1 rOUS JVl- or, L. to the S. E. corner ol the D. L. O. nf .lean R. Thnmaa n ml n.lfn n,i . ...vmmji.im nim VClll U1U1 ft 47 to said T, P. and range, thence W. uvi roue m. or jj. to me center of Thomas Creek, thence up the center of said Thomas Creek following the meanders thereol to the placo ol beginning, con- -.Biunig iu acrs more or ie s all ol said several tracts above described contain- tntr in nil liln Ml aprnm tnnra n. I, l.l ... .... - ...... w vl ivau, uuiiik situated in Linn county, Oregon, be sold tosatialysaid judgment and all costs. Therefore, notice is hereby given that I Will on Saturday, 22 .id day ol June, 1901, at the front door of the court house in the eity of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, at the hour of Une o'clock p. m, of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the hereinbe- iore lingering" rei property to satisfy said judgment and coats. Dated this 22nd day of May, A. D . 1001. " O. W. McHAP.GUE, Sheriff of Linn county, t reon,