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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
MONDAY. THE CHAMPIONS. Albauy Wou the Intercollegiate Foot Ball Contest. By the score of 11 to 0 Albany College defeated McMihnville College in tbe last and deciding game of tbe league series and tbe Albany team are now champions of the Collegiate Athletic League of Ore gon. Tbe game was played yesteida afternoon in Rambler Park on a wet muddy field. It was a tine exhibition Of footbal and was well played through out. In the fiiBt half both teams did fine offensive work and in general play ing honors were about even. In the second half the Albany boys outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. McMinnville had much better interference in' the first half than in the last. With much magnificent team work and good playing on both teams it is difficult to mention individual Btars. lempleton was Albany's best man on defensive work. He frequently broke through and downed the McMinnville backs for a loss . Lone did the same thing for Mc.VIinuville. Morrison played a fine game, his plunges and hurdling' being a feature of the day. Pilkington was in eveiy play and did good work at all times. Stewart played end on de fensive and did magnificent interference work. Cooley, Coates and Rupert played their usual Btrong game. Fran cis played his end in model style. Al bany's guards, Peil and Kobe, showed up well and Hartsock and Mack played their positions in good shape. Tharp, Thompson and G. and W. Adams tackled well and Cummins played a good game at quarter, McMinnville chose to kickoff. Pilk ington kicked to Stewart who caught the ball neatly and made a good ad vance. Cooley, Rupert and Coates ad vanced the ball by short gains, W. Adams and Tharp tackling well. Mor rison bucked the line for a good gain. On the next down there was a fumble and tbo ball shot into the air. Francis caught it and ran 40 yards to within a yard of McMinnville goal. In the second attempt Morrison went over the line for the first touchdown. Uoates failed on the goal. Score, Albany 5, McMinnville D. Pilkington aga'n kicked to Stewart. Coates went through the line and Mor rison bucked 15 yards until downed by Pilkington. Long iroke through the Albany line and stopped a play. Cooley and Morrisoh 'gained and Long again broke through and tackled Francis for a loss. Morrison punted to Cummins. Pilkington and Lambert gained well, but Morrison got Adams back of the line. Albany was penalized 10 yards for offside play. Pilkington made a gain of 20 yards until tackled by Coates. Pilkington again made 5 yards and Lam bert with Bplendid interference got around the end for 15 more. Francis Kot Adams without a, gain. Tenipleton broke through and tackled Adams for a big loss. McMinnville then worked a fake pass and Cummins carried the ball to Albanv's 15 yard lino. Here tbe Al bany U"e braced up and Templetun again got Adams lora ions. iicMinn ville failed to gain and the ball went to Albany. Morrison gained twice, G. Adams tackled well. W. Adams got Kupert back of the Hue. Morrison, Francis and Coates made Bmall gains, Coates attempted an end run but was downed by Thompson. Templeton and Rupert gained and Thompson again got Coates. Cooley gained through the line. Long tackled well and Albany was bold for downs. Stewart tackled Pilkington for a loss. McMinnville failed to gain in their third attempt juat as the whistle k'lh'the second half Morrison kicked to Cummins who advanced well. Temple ton got through and held McMinnville for a loss and they were forced to punt. The Dunt was blocked but Lambert got the ball. By the good defensive work of Cooley d Ru1e.rt McMinnville waB held for downs. Morrison made mag nificent plunges at one time gaming 25 yards, Tharp did good work and Al banv waB held for downs. McMinnville didn't gain in two attempts and t rancis Snwnad Thompson back of the line. SI" wa injured but played his ration the remainder of the game. It IZ Albany's ball. Aided by the excel Untmtcrierence of Stewart, Coates got around the end for a pretty lun of 30 vards tor theeecond touchdown. Coatee feed the goal and the score was 11 1 . 0. Tharp kicked to Templeton who ad vanced almost to the center of the fieU. McMimv.'ilie neiu uuiu.jr . v.. it J. Ain't srain and the ba'l was re- turned t- nmiiy. Al tiviiii; i tin ban- any fumbled, 1'iie b-t!l was again (mnbicd, Tharp secur. g it Alter LaintxMt, .Mc.Minnvi i.Uh 1.1 mid .Morrison le I .n tbe bill. Coates nude a small gain and .U irnson Willed tlie line. A lake punt i lay was successful and Morrison rua e -1U yards. Templeton made 15 more . harp again secured the ball on a ramble on Me Minn ville 15 yard ine. Time wasca I d with the ball in MinnvilV possession. Tbe line up: ALBANY MC.I.XBMLJ Harteoik R. L - - Ssi,rt --'''& Cooley" '!"."."..l! h! Bj...... AdaiM, G. Vt K Tharp MAribTv" "subs "- McFarland, McCoy, Wire, Moehnke. McMinnville subs Jones, Patty, Last night the visitors were given a reception at the college. A pleasant and enjoyable ovening was spent ard an excellent impromptu program rendered. The McMinnville men are perfect gen tlemen and their stay.in Albany has Been a" pleasant one. Thnueh Albany hna fine individual due in great iraierini ...... -; . -r.j.,j .I...!- BtMVPflR IB part to the training oi The Albany College team are nw champions oi the colleg. 1 1 of the sUte and would make a warm game for any of the universities. GRAFTS Lovers generally say good night in tbe morning. Wish bones now have the front seat or door. More love letters should be written on cakes of ice. To be in dead love it is necessary to commit suicide for one's girl if neces sary. There is plenty of happiness around if you will only watch for it. Don't build mountains out of little troubles. Tbe thud ward bovs having the mumps find one consolation. They don't have to attend school. The eternal misfitness of things would bo more Buggestive. After all tbe plumber gets the plums. A purse full of borrowed money is woree than empty. A Crystal Wedding. The morning of Nov. 25, 1001, was somewnat foggy notwithstanding friends and neighbors began to assemble at an early hour at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Walker, three miles east of Albany, by the time the last guest arrived the sun bad scattered the fog making an ideal winter day. Tbe occasion being tbe fiftentb anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, At high noon tbe guests assembled in the dining room and all did justice to a plendid dinner prepared under the skillful directions of MrB. Walker. There were seated at the table Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Crandel, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Lassell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peebler, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Altermatt, Mr. and Mis. Tbos. Froman, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sbaw, Mrs. Rosina Payne, MisB Beth Altermatt. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation, none heeding the flight of time until the rayB of the declining sun warned the guests that the beautiful day was fast drawing to a close, then they regretfully departed for their homes having spent a most enjoyable day. A day long to be remembered by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Walker received several beautiful and useful presentB. Thanksgiving Foot Ball. Cornell 24, Pennsylvania 6. Michigan 50, Iowa 0. Columbia 40, Carlisle 12, Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0. Minnesota 16, 111. 0. Olympic 2, Reliance 0. Multnomah 17, U of O 0. O A C 16, Willamette 6. Monmouth 86, 0 A C 0. Eugene high school 32, RoseburgO. Washington A C 5, Whitman 0. Washington 10, Idaho 0 . Died. Mrs. Elizabeth Derrow diod at 8 o'clock today of cancer and dropsy, at the residence of her daughter Mrs, R. B. Jordan near Sanderson bridge, aged 59 years. She loaves a husband and four children, all grown. They came here from Nebraska in September. A Bkownsvillh Fike. The barn of Mrs. Jos. Harrison at Brownsville, was burned last night, catching fire in some unknown way. It was only through the hardest work by the bucket brigade that the adjoining livery stable and other buildings were saved. The weather proBpects tonight and Saturday are occasional rain, cooler to night. The river Is down to 3.9 feet now. It is the Bame in foot ball as in every thing else in life. The men who make the longest runs get the most credit. In the Albany-McMinnville game Albany's victory would hardly have been possible without the splendid work of Mack, Robe and Pen in the center, the men1 who stood the brunt ol the battle and the hardest knocks. They were all right. Dave Campbell, the celebrated pugilist and fireman and Miss Wiebka Schemer were united in marriage in Portland yes terday. Two government boiler inspectors of Portland are in the-ciiy today inspect ing tbe boiler in W. N. Miller's boat with a view of graining a license. Rev. F. W. Parker, formsrly of thiB city will deliver a course ol five lectures at Woodourn, which will be called the immanuel lecture course. "The Contin uity of Hie law of Development," or, a reply to the Socialist; "A study in Nat ural and Spiritual Species;" "The Sig nification of Sorrow" and "Tbe Story of Life" or '-The Sixth Sense " Misses BeBsie and Lucile Dorrie, ot Albany, are in the city to spend Thanks giving at tbe home of their brother, M, L. Dorris. Guard. Miss Lola Senders save a "pink tea' Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Addle Sacrey, of Roseburg, who iB liiieBt of Mi:s Edna Mackey. Harris burg. KranB'lWbeeler. of Eureka. Calif. where he has been residing several years, arrived in Albany yeBterday on visit anu is at ins iainer a iapt Wheeler's. He reports the Albany con tingent aronnd Eureka all doing well. Mrs. 8. E. Willard, who lias been Albany the past few weeks under tbe t..tnt il Hii Hill n fnr fliro vim t treatment of Dr. Hill, of tiat city, visit ed her husband here over Sunday. She has so far recovered as to be able to walk without a crutch. McMinnville T. R. Rev. Frank E. Coulter, of Portland, will preach at the Universalis! church on Sunday, morning and evening. The subject for the morning will be, "God's Measure" and for the evening, "The Religion of Life." A cordial; welcome to all, and especially to those of the liberal faith. Don't foreet the Apron Carnival given by the ladies of the Baptist church at the residence of John Morgan tonight. Everybody welcome. Hundreds of Millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been used in making bread, biscuit and cake, and every house keeper using it has rested in perfect confidence that her food would be light, sweet, and above all, whole some. "Royal" is a safeguard against alum, which comes in the cheaply made powders so often pushed upon the unwary purchaser. Caution your grocer never to send you any baking powder other than the "Royal." ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., tOO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. For Councilme Democratic and republican primaries were held Wednesday night for the nom- inatiou ot candidates for councilmen with the following result: DEMOCRATS. First Ward Councilman O. H. Stew art, committeeman F. P. Nutting. Second Ward Councilman J. M, Ralston, committeeman L, H, Montayne. Third ward Councilman tt. Bryant, committeeman E. J. Seely. REPUBLICAN S, t First ward Councilman Ed Goins, committeman F. M. French, Second Ward No councilman, com mitteeman S. C. Irvine. Third Ward Councilman Pres. B. Marshall, committeeman J. McCheBney Lebanon. From the Criterion :J The work of dicerinc potatoes is pro gressing quite rapidly and the yield is fair. Buyers are anxious to take hold and are"offerine various prices between 52 and 58 cents per bushel. Half a dozen voung men of this place, were a onouslv uninK. sunuav nigni, and created more or less disturbance around town. Monday morning thore was considerable said about prosecuting the parties who sold them the liquor but for some reason probably a luck ot legal evidence nothing has been done regarding the matter. Geo. Titus was a caller at this office last Fridav. He tells us that he is now in the "goose" business, having bought ud 126 of the feathery tribe. They cost him $60, and so far he his been able to pick $15 wortli of feathors every six weeks. It costs but 'ittlo to keep the geese as they are good frowsers. In the snrine when geese run up to about $1 each, Mr. Titus will sell his flock. This is a new kind of farming but preBent in dications are that $100 net profit can be male on an investment of $60, in eight months time. J. W. Bently, of Cottage Grove, is the city. Rev. C. Alderson and wife, ot Salem, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs R. L. Burkhart. Mrs. O'Brien and children spent Thanksgiving on the O'Brien farm at Independence. The Kniizhts and Ladies of tbe Mac cabees will bold a joint social tomorrow night for meiobtrs and their families. The receipts of the foot ball game yes terday were $138. The annual sheriff's sale for delin quent taxes will take place at tbe court house next luouuay ui'iuuiug mil y ui. Tt. una rarticulailv creditable for the Presbyterian boys of Albany to beat the ... . :i, 1. JirtptlSt OOyB Ol HJCllIllllTHie UU U wet field. The Yokahoma Tea Co , of Salem, have rented the Tweedale store and in a few days will open with a large stock of crockerywaro. followed by tea, coffee otc. County Treasurer Miller today made another payment on the county s in debtedness, $8,000, which reduceB the amount to $24,000 and all warrants are paid aB presented. The city conventions will be held to night. Tbe democrats will meet at the court house at 7:30 o'clock and the re publicans in the Armory. Full city tickets will be nominated by both parties. There was a large attendance at the regular Thanksgiving services at the Christian church in the forenoon. The exercises were of a hig order, the genuine thing in connection with the observance of the day. "The se-mon was delivered by Rev, R. H. Kennedy, an able review of ths causes for thankfulness. Members of the Mascot Gun Club had .jhoot lor fourteen Thanksgiving turk- . .. . . l I 1 V; eys. hotly contested oy seve-ai mmrou anxious tor something to eat on me an mini turkev dav. Of the fourteen turk evs Otto Olelan secured Bix and Grant Froman three. Mr. John Lennox, of Knox's Butte, was taking down a bay fork in the barn when he accidently fell al bis place, from the ladder just under the roof to th, floor below a distance of twenty-five feet, striking on his head and shoulders, Dr.' Wallace was sent for. It was thought t first that the "jur es nght ! iot as serious and he is now doing wel I ":.V ,.i iai., ,. in. two. .W L. Gaston. The lecture by Dr. Gaston at the Opera House, Wednesday evening, wai one of the most enjoyable in the series now being given under the auspices of tbe California Lecture Bureau. His treatment of the subject "YoBeraite1 s most pleasing. His descrintions Bre grapnic anu eicquent, ana there are nasnes ol wit and bits ol droll humor which add coloring and remind one of Mark Twain. He inspires liis listeners with a slrong desire to bebolt tbe real grandeur of tbe scenes he paints so beoutifu lv. Corvallis Gazette. Mr. Gaston will he here nn nfixfc Mon day night, Dec. 2nd, at the Christian cnurcn. secure your tickets at (Jonn a riustons. . A good sized audience witnessed the presentation of the Wise Woman at the Armory Wednesday night. The play is a variety performance without plot. rue members ol I no company are all artists, experienced actors, giving a very live performance, full ot funny situations and humor. Miss Balch particularly is a vocalist of talent, hav ing a very clear voice of wide range. General satisfaction was expressed. An interesting fact in connection with the cast iB the statement that Misa LeMour, the leading lady, is the first wife of the famous Swift Water Bill, whose marri age was variously illustrated in the San FranciECO papers. Remember thegrand entertainment by the Mt. Angel Collego glee club to morrow nitrht. Among the leading feat nres will be a trombone solo by Rox Russell, a leading musician in tbe col lege band, and a genuine Chinese duet, euug and acted by Wm. Cronin and Win. Maloney. This number is sure to make a hit. Tbe thrilling plot, narrow escapes, and daring deeds in the tragedy "Pizarro" will hold the audience spell bound This tragedy, by the way, waB written by the ianious German dramat ist, Count Von Kolzebue.and translated into English by Sheridan. The lively farce "Ambition" will keep you laugh ing from beginning to end. The boys won quite a reputation for their acting both in comic and tragical plays. SATURDAY. The Coming Lecture. If you enjoy a fine lecture such a one as will both instruct and please, don't fail to hear W. L. Uaston at the Clirit tian church next Monday niiihi on Ibe "Yosemite." Mr. Gaston is one of the most prominent Baniist DivineB on the coast. Tickets al Conn & Husto s. Lebanon. From the E. A : Miss Mao Mulit went to Albanv lust evenljir to visit frieir- f')' a fevr days. Bom. in thiscitv, Nov 20, to the wile of M. D. Wheeler, a daiuh'er. E. E. Montague unil faml-v and R. B. .ontagne and wile spent yesterday with Hon. and Sirs C. ti- Montague. Miss BesBie Hamm-r ik eiu nding her Thanksgiving vacuum a her home in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0 Mr,li-ll, ol Al bany, spent ynterday wiili Dr. Iblev and family . The Firemen's band has been re-organized and the following olficers elect ed: President, J. I. Conger; secretary, A. O, Sturm j leader, Asa Baker. Badly Burned. Miss Laura Purdom, youngest daugh terofMr. B. F. Purdom this lorenoon was cleaning a lamp when she accident allv rlmnriPfl it near the stove. It broko and the keroaene flew in all direction!". An it.. .invA. no mat it cauKin nuu the flames spread upon the floor. Lau a stepped upon them to put ... when her clothes caught, and thi s flame, fled towardB l.er face. Tten Jbe "prang 1 out into the Trd .n ' ol ft?,, ft ground and hr mo hjr 1 j arm, and neck were badly bvrne d. Dr. Kllia attended her and she is doing Ellis well. It was a close call. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Caleb Grey, o! Halsey, was in tbe city today. Miss Lura Cauipl-ll,'of the Corvallis schools, was in tin- city yeatorday on her nny uume ironi u viBit witn Salem lends. Miss Mabel Tr..m of Ilia Pn,tlanrl schoolr, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her brother P.-stniastor Train, in this city. Miss Gertrude Robv. who has bean assisting Mrs. Aahby, tbe Albany mil- iuer, returned nome Wednesday even og to remain Brownsville Times. MisB Frances Hewitt, a native of Alb any, and Baron Albert Von Kiockmaa, a B O. miner, were married in Spokane on Thursday. Rev. F. W. Parker, of Vanr-miunr Wash., was In the city Tuesday, The statement that he will be tbe pastor of a -uiuu runs cuurcn was an error. Woodburn Independent. Mr and Mrs. Georae Brandenburg. fter a long residence here, will no to Portland for permanent residence. Mre. Brandenburg went Thursday and their household goods followed Monday darrisburg Billetin. Kev. and Mrs. W. P. White and son arrivod in Albany last night from Indianolii, Iova., where Rev. White lias been pastor of the U. P. church for five years and Mrs. White has been superin tendent oi the public schools. Kev. White has been called to the uaatoiute of the U. P, church of this city and will preach bis first Bermon tomorrow night AT TUK HOTELS. G R Colby, Boston. J Baldwin, Portland. " ' O 11 Peck, " H J Ottenheiner, S V. J L Morrow, Indianoplis. E 0 Judd, Salem. W O Ridden, " E L Bean, " B L Bancon, Poitland. J E Warner and wf, Hariisburg. O E Langham, N Y. F E Blair, Portland, W H Fenton, N Y. R D Fulton, Chicago. M V Koontz, Halsey, M Doty, Portland. DAEbersole, Salem. G A Taylor, " LO Moos, ' W O Orton, Siletz. Frank Erwin, Salem. Obaa Mclntre, ' H Snook, " John P Jones, Portland. J B Thompson, Lebanon. J S Ames, Sweet Home. N Halvorson,hedd. Dan Stalnacker, Sweet Home. S H McElmurry, Independence. Frank Schlegel, Portland. Pearl O Gettings, Roeeburg. T V James, Salera. Sue McDonald, Olympia. F S Buskirk, Jefferson. R G Keene, Waterloo. R J WilliaiuB, Butte, Mon. P M Scroggin, Lebanon, A B Millsap, Albert Spogol, Hubbard. A B Smith, Trenton, N J. F W Rogers, Chicago. O I Brown, Cottage Grove. W B Smith, Trenton, N J. G O Mousar, Salem. J F Benson, Portland. J J Hemler. Ballard, Wash. E H Purcell, Chicago. .A J Goodman, Independence. Wynefred Munkers, Scio. Con McNammer, Portland. Frank Drake, " M A Millor, Lebanon. W T Onry, S F. D R Sterline, Chicago. L L Long, Hilleboro, W Wallingham, Indepencenco. G L DaviB, Portland. E R Bryson, Corvallis. II B Crouch, Portland. A E Guist, " W R Smith, Lacomh . J A 8outh, ' OD Flook, Sisson. A A McGuiloy, Ashland. T L Brown, Granger. REL10IUUS 8t. Peter's Episcopal church : Pastor Rev ChbB. MacLean, Ph. D. Servicosl Sunday, Morning prayer 10:30 8. m Sunday school before service, 9:30 a, m. Erenirjg prayer, 7 :S0 p m The Christian and Missionary Alliance services every Sabbath afternoon at the W. O. T. U. Hall, 3 o'clock p m. All are cordially invited to theeo meetings, J. W. Sknft. Local Supt. .VI. E. church: Preaching morning and etoiing. Other services as usual. All invited. liuptist Church: Proaching services at tisum houis, Sabbath school at close of morning service. Young People's meet ing G:-0 d hi. Subject morning service "(Jon tension and Forgiveness." Subject evening Bermon "Home Protection. ' special music for each service. Mid week praver service Thursday at 7:30 pm, RbvUEHanna will preachjhis farowell sarinnn in tbe United Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning and Rev. W. r . White, the Pastor lust called, bis first sermon in tbe evening. Other ei vices ntual. The uBUttl services will be held at the Christian church tomoriow. Morning subject, "Our Needs for Service." evening suDject, "vice ana Anarchy to Albanv." All are welcome. Congregational church: Rev. R, H, Kennedy, pastor. Pnblic worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Christian En- deivor at 6 :30 p. m. At the morning service the subject ol the sermon will be "The r.uroing uusn and the urawn Sword." In the evening the subject will be " 1 be Modern Devil." Pre-hyierian church : Morning wor- nlup al 10:30. Biihiect of sermon, "All n logs io All Men." Evening worsmp at 7:30 Biil'i ot ol sermon, Samson SablMtl. ?choo at 11:45. Senior Id- deavor a 0 I 0. M.E. Church, South: lingular ser vices huti'lay, morning and evening. Ui-v. Geo. L. Hny-ler, Pastor , Bargains in China ware At C. E. Uiiowmki.l's. THE CONVENTIONS. DEMOCRATIC. The democrats met in the court house, . occupying tbe circuit court room . Hon. J. K. Weatberford waB elected chairman and F. H. Pfeiffer and P. 3. Smiley secretaries. Tellers H. C. Wat on and M. Senders. For mayor J. Gradwohl and F. P. Nutting were named. Vote. Gradwohl 52: Nuttinir. 68. Mr. Nuttinir was de clared nominated. C. U. Burkhart was ncminated re corder by acclamation. lor chief of police W. A. McOlain 68, Ries S5 and FarrMl 28. Mr. McOlain was declared nominated. For treasurer O. A. Archibald and 3. R. Ream were named. Todav Mr. Arch ibald declined the nominaiion and the . centr.il committeemen nominated J. R. Ream. The ward nominations were ratified and Ibe convention adjourned. REPUBLICAN. The republican convention met in the armory. J. 14, Duncan was elected chairman and N. M. Newport and J. O. Irvine secretrrieB. F. M. French. E. D. Cub ck and J. K. Whitney were appointed a committee on order of business and reported ac- ording to tbe following proceedings:! Dr. W, H. Davis wjs renominated for mayor by acclamation for chlol ol police b U. Uoates. A L- Ramsey and J. A. McFeron were named. On the first ballot Coates received 100, McFeron 66 and RamBev 40. scattering & On the second ballot Coates received 102. McFeron 70, Ramsey 27, scattering Air, uoates was declared nominated. J, a. Van Wink e was nominated re corder by acclamation. For treasurer H. B. Cusick was nomi nated by acclamation. rue ward nominations were ratified. HOME AND ABROAD. Mince Meat at the Sugar Bowl. Bananas at the Sugar'Bowl. Pure apple cider at the Sugar Bowl. Fresh chinDod notaries at F. IT Ffnif- fer's today. Eastern ovstera in lnrra cans onlv fifl cents at F. U. Pfeiffer's. New croD Fancv California Fiim in lb. packaees, at the Suuar liowl 2nd ate Winterureeii and Pesnerruint Grenm- wafers. No banquet or dinner complete without them. Get them at the Elite. Geneva Cream, nn entirolv new con fection. Son othing that cannot be imi tated. Got it at the Elite. Pure Cider Vinenar for sale at 15 cent per gallon by Johu Brush. Albanv. Ore. Coiner 41 h R. R. Sts. Mr. Julius Gradwohl's fino stock oS holiday good-i has arrived, and those wishing their choie should call early, its thev have already bomin to go. The Fischer-Van Cleve Cnmp-iry will be at ShIuiii all ol next week. It is stated that 4,000 mon'rflcintly discharged from the minos at Anacondn, Mon., are on thoir way southward to wards California, and that they w ill puss through this valley. The Priuevillo Journal appears tbio week with the followiog at the head: Fogle A Parkor publishers and proprie tors. W. T. Foglo editor, W. H. Parker manager. The Eugene Register man will please take a frout Boat with the Corvallis Ga zette man. The Register says: "En gene amusement 6eekera roly on the Register for reliable information con cerning the meritB of theatrical attract ions. We endorsed "A Wise Woman" because we are posted on matterB per taining to tbe histrionic"." Tbe trial of William Dalton for ;the murder of James Morrow will be begnn at Portland December 9, and that ol Jack Wade bis partner, immediately alter. None too soon, Let Oregon show a commendable degree of promptness in this ease. The men cannot be banged any too soon. IN AND AROUND ALBANY A large variety and very fine stock to solect from at F. G, Will's. A piece of cut glass is always appreci ated. F. G. Will has a choico stock of those gpopular goods for- the holiday trade. It you aro going to make your wifo or best girl a present of a diamond ring for Chris! run i call at F. G. Will's oud iseo his tim- linn of diamond gowie. For I..- liolidiijn E. 8. Will 1ms broug'i j i one of tho finest stocks of silver-- in tho valley, containing many omity novelties for Christina present). Q'lin y Leo Morrow, tbe temperance evangi- i i and oiat r spoke at the W. O. T. U. hall yesterday afternoon and eve-T uing to good fized audiences. He I. an eloqueu and sole orator. The Woodmen of the World b. elected the following officers for the en suing term : F. P. Blount commander. Jj I -i ters advisor lieutonant. n .1 Dui.ruilla bunker, L. L, Swan cleric Win . Hand escort, Elmer Conn vntM.. man, J. W. Ellinon sentry, Q. E, Propst manager. The Mt. Angel Glee CInb rrlvo,t in Albany this noon and ara hnino ni... rained by tbe young men of the Catholic Church in this city. They are a fin body of young men as well as superior musicians and will give an entertain, ment tonight that will be wortli witness ing. The benefit is for ths Sisters of Al -bany. Don't misB it. New Crockery Store. The Yokahoma Tea Co. of Salem, will open a n w store opposite tbe post dllice with acomplote s ock of holiday goods! Misund ritainlim.fi I, AVA nnut iI.a I : . ol many, wo arc trained to understand prescription li nu We give just what the doctor ,-.i., f0 without, clnnge or Biihstitntioii and we gi.o it in the best and puro.i form known lo the trade. Hl'IIKHAItT tk LltE,