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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
Hotel Arrivals. COURT HOUSE NEWS. MONDAY. FISHER'S RUNAWAY. HOME AND ABROAD. AN OREGON STORY. The Democbat has received a copy of 4842. This is the population of the city of Albany aa figured up by Goiua, Stra'ton and Churchill Saturday evening, from the cenaua takon by them. The number in each family in the city wae carefully taken by those securing the names for the directory, and it shows the above within the city limits, not including the suburbs. This shows an increase of 1693 Bince the census of 1900, a fact in dicted by the manner in which every residence in the city is occupied. COUNTY COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Maggie 0. Smith et al to Douglas Taylor 160.93 acree Maeizie 0 Smith et al to Alex Powers, 2 lots HalBey W. R. Graham to John Bnggs 10 acreB JohnBriggto J. L.Howard and wf, 10 acres adjoining Albany.. . A. E. Cooper lo Wm O Christion- Bon 160 acres O. T. Porter to H. N, Cockorhne, 220 by 264 ft bl 41 Albany Egbert C. Dake to S. F, Mountjoy osn in a-.ron near Harrisburg. . . . 1 3500 500 500 7000 T T nnllinn P. .T . Devine, na. uor. i ti.A nhnrlfln O Street Co. iA9 ht 11 J. S. Condra to John W. iThomp- son 160acres T Ti f!nir tn J. C. Morgan OilotB... 251 1 600 J. L.. Hill to David S Brialey .335 acres, Sodaville 900 W . tl. unmminga to u. o.johdioj, 43.80 acres B. M. Pa ne, adm'r to David S. Bnsey K interest in 62.135 acres Chatel mortgages for $105, $100 $500. 700 900 and Foot Ball. The game of foot ball announced to take place tomorrow between the ai banv College and a town team will not occur for the simple reason that there is no town team, except on paper. One was made up of old players, but as most of them did not care to piay mo zation of a team was dropped, lhe on i.Airiinir a eood Dosition dis plays good judgment in not doing much foot ball playing. A second team at the Oolleaehas been organized with Mr. Bergman as Captain and will give tne first team Borne hard rnba. O. A. Warner and Ben Barker, brothers-in-law , are in the city, ru Kenneth Fronk is in bed with pneur onia, but is steadily improving. James Churchill has returned from a trip to Pendleton.where a son has been seriouBly ill. The Rt Rev . Bishop Morris will preach in the EpiBcopal church at thiB city next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Oda Haight, of BakerJCity form erif of Albany, next week will be mar ried to a worthy young man of that city. Licenses to marry have been issued to Frank H. Thompson, a hero of the battle of Malbon where ho lost an eye and Mis. Sybil M. Wellor, O. Gibba and Nannie Lamar, J. F. Walker and Lizzie Sperlina. Called during the absence of the edi tor, Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred Miss Pauline Looney and Mr. Bert t Portland Journal. Mr. Geer'left a neat caricature of himself j which will be framed and preserved for reference. Mr Thomas Morrison, of Shelburn, and Mias Lettie Gardiner, ol Sheridan, Yamhill county, were United in mar riage on Wednesday, October 8, 1902, at the homo of the bride's parents, in Sheridan. The gloom, Bon of Rev. J. M. Morrison, of this city, ib a pros perous farmer at Shelburn, a former student of Albany college and one of the state's beat foot ball plajers, and the bride ie an eatimable young lady. Ihey have the best wishes of many. Mr. Payne the accomplished county clerk of Linn county recently married is an old lime playmate of the Journal editor, who hastens to join with the happy coudIo's many friends m wishing them all the happiness possible under thl circumstances. Whi e in Shai.iko Morris told us he was urder obligations to be back home, for proving up on bis i, h the first of October. The marriage accounts for his anxious look toward tuo otner meuiuw. -party and his great desire to have them f.i,rrv "PrineviUe Journal. i. .:n ho f to ask Mr. W. H. Hogan how his dog got ehoi, or how hi l.nn.l man hitten. The Central W. C. T. U. will hold their annual adjourned meeting tonior ,.r,..n t. a o'clock at their i.all. MARRIED. mDm M 7.UHLSD0RF . At the home of the briae'B father, on IW Afternoon. Oct. 14, by Roy G. S 7 ' LTmwt Mr. H. O. Jordan, one .ii .n,.nin'D most noDUlar leach ere, and Miss Pauli e Zuhladorf, the accomplished and estimable 'laughter accorapus q Knox,B The ceremony w9 i.erfjrmed in the preaeoceof relative and a lew In, l ed r , i,u a auiunluous hn- r..tr - - "TS.' -H Mra. Jordau left thia af- ( ih Sound on a trip, They h-ht wine.e ol a hofi of Irien RONAR WARD. On Sunday, Oct. 12, B ,ono . the residence of the bride's t .u' vr r Rntt. Ward, at Plainview MrT uivld'M. Bonar and Miss Anna fheWceremony was performed In the presence of a few relatives and intimate hv Rev. Sperry. The groom is the popular r-slmanter and merchant al Pto-iew anil the bride is one o Linn i.,"?l..r. v,r .niinu lad es, a sister ol V,i.: Ward oi our sclioole. They nave the beBt wishes of many "Haxel Pierce," of which Wm. A. Ilo is the author, and Hograve & Co., of New York City, the publishers. The principal acene of the novel is in and around Astoria, with Portland and Baker City given a small benefit. In 1885 two yonng lawyers after graduating from Ann Arbor opened an ottice in Portland. Zwick, the seoior member was well off financially, Thortoh was oenniless. Gutting no business in Port land, they finally moved to Astoria ( where thev opened a brokerage and bank ing office and did a grasping busineea. HereThortonmet Hazel Pierce, thehero ine of the play, whose father started small mill at Seaside on very limited means. Ed. O. Hardy, a rich and dissi pated young club man also met Hazel. Roth fell desperately in love with her. Thev are given all manner of exper-i iences in which Tborton is supposed to oe the hero, but is decidedly a poor hero. All have tt leave Astoria, Hazel and her mother after the death of the father to Odgen, and Tbornton, turned loose bv Zwick to Baker City, where he meets a rich eastern man, just when bis last cent is gone, and becomes his private secretary at a big salary, advanc ed the first month, and helps salt a mine. The romance part ends by Ha zel dying without marrying any one. The Democrat man upon a haBty glance at it could not find the m .ral. It is an Oregon story, though, and might be read with interest by Oregoniaus, though itiis doubtful if it possesses liter- arv merit which will eive it prominence rrice si.ou. xne uemocbat ub uui, learned the nersonalitv of the author. He is some one, though quite fomilar with this country, whichihe commends with! its scenery and advantages, in glowing terms. For Trespass. Upon complaint of Mr. T. L. Dugger Mr. Maurice Winters, the well known drummer, of this citv. and Mr, Ed Zeyss were arreBted this afternoon on tne cbarge ol trespassing upon tue larm nf Mr. Durrrrer. while hunting. Mr. Dugger is one of many who recently mihliahed a notice warning the public. Both paid a fine imposed by Justice Humphrey. . The public schools under the present elncient laculty.are doing spienuia wars, Mr. Osbnrn. lecentlv from the east is about to Btart an ice factory at Cot tage Grove . Some of the foot ball games Satuday warn Yala 11. Brown 0, Harvard 22 IVtainn fl. Princeton 11. Annapolis 0, Cornell 37. Williams 0, Pennsylvania 11. Swathmore 6. Walla Walla 26. For est Grove 0. It ie declared that the Seattle police force is rotten and that bribsB are taken reuularly. Ooe doesn't nave to go out nidn of Oreuon to find such a condition It often doesn't take much of a straw to show which way the wind ie blowing, APoitiand young women ia to b commended. The other day she was vL.nl lr imr alnn the street when a strange young man Btepped up to her and spoke to her alter cue laamou ui ujanucio. She promptly raised her umbeiella and with all her might "mashed" hiin over the head and he sneaked away followed by the jeBra of Beveral men who wit nessed it. Mia. N. H. Lambson entertained the Lambaon GuardB, Ladies of the Macca heeB, last Tueaday altarnoon at her resi dence, 411 EaBt Ankeny etreet. The hours were pleasantly passed with sew ing and conversation, and at 4 oclock ti. a hrintnnn served licht refreshments. Thnn informal; BOcial meetings will be held vuite often the coming Winter. Telegram. Mra. E. L. Thompson entertained a few frienda, in a charming mrnner yes terday at her home on Twenty-aecond street. The different apartments were artistically decked with dainty Autumn blOSBOmS. xne null Bliu nurnry won- , tones of red. In the reception-room, the color was yellow, and the embelliBh -mentB consisted of coropaia. Caroline Testout rosebuds were osed with plead ing effect in the dining-room. ine hours were pleasantly passed with cards followed by a luncheon served at tete-a-tete tables. Telegram. Roadmaater Hackleman is home from a trin nvAr tbe countv. eoinic as ar aB Jordan. He reportB twice ne much road work done as ever beiore. Price A Wagstaff have just completed a biz job for the Albany Woolen Mill, placirg uuoer tue pari wu iuu uun 35 000 feet of timber, giving it a euro foundation, A good job. J.ney nave also finished a house raising job lor u. Viereck'a residence in the Dirat wara, besides other work done in a manner to show their understanding oi tne business. A young man is in the valley, who is without hands or arms, UBing hiB feet and toes, giving exhibitions Jot driving nails, boring holes, shaving a friend etc. W joro there is a will there ia a way. Albany Market. Wheat 54 ients. Oats 26. Eggs 24 cents. Butter 20 to 25 centt. Potatoes 50 cents. A&rm 16 onau. Sides 16 cents Shoulders 12 cent. Hops 20 cena. Pork, gross, cents, Hay, $5 loose. 47 baled. Flour 70c per ack. Beef, gross steers 3!c, cow So. Mutton, gross, 2J4c. Veal, gross 4c. Woo! 13 to 15j. Mill tetd, oran H7. "horta $21. Pnultrv, 8 cents live weight. Lard 13c. Prunes, dried, 4c. Apples, dried, 4c. AppieB, green, 75c. C3 V S3 x C3 It I J. k.i,. y lhe Kind Yo Haw Always E Btgnatnro G H Southard. Grand Rapids. J S Beason, Cottage Grove. G O. Graves, Portland. W A Hiuton, St Louis. J C Homer, Corvallis. Edward Nagle and wf, Portland. Georgia Harper & Co., Chicago. Frank Wilson, 8. F, L E Cochran, St Louis. J M Churchill Plainviesw Sam Knox, Portland. F A Peters, " Mrs S A Smith " Mrs i O Hummel, Corvallis. Oscar Seitz, Portland. J D Bialy, Los Angelos. F-M Bair and wife, Salem. A Baker, Yaquina. E Pickel, Independence. J Nathman, Salem, R W Sellers, 8. F. W H Swank, Brownsville. J O Orcutt, S.- F. M O Warner, Brownsville. E M Spencer, Elgin. J W Frost, Jordan. ' E W Hall, " J G Turner, Ontario. F P Frost, " H Bradlong and lam., Portland. L Peebter and fani. Newnnrt News. W. Va. VEShelton.Scio. Henry Myer. Scio. Alex Hunton, Prineville. Bud " - ' Geo Milliar ' H E Flagg, Turtle Piver, Minn. Chas Irwin. Salem. H Lyons and wf, Lyons. R Edsou, AnHem. W O Burkhart, S. F. O F Olapp, Forest Grove. . J Campbell, Portland. Byron J Taylor, Corvallie. E L Lampman and wf, Portland. , P UuUigan, Alpena. , O H Lawaon and wf, N. Y. J E Caldwell. Sr. Louis. W H Buoy, Newport. ' Dr O B Reese, Brownsville, H E Judge, Portland. E H Cooper, " E R Spangler, St Louie. V 8 Norton, Seattle. Phil A Fisher, Mill City. ' J B Ryan, S. F. F J Taylor, Maynard, Ia. Geo A Peel, Portland. A M Brown. Lebanon, H K Cross, St Louii. G P Mordon, Portland. Frank King, " 8 M Cooper, S, F. W H Raymond, Portland. ' U .... ... T O Bloomer, Portland. J H .cOHfterlv Chinago. f " Morri.i. . 1 if J W Crawford, Corvallis, J-J tn,t(ip. ... ... ti. U 1 Peterson, Len.mon. - Lewi? Wade, Bnlfmore. G W McLane, Lyons. H A Stewart, Lubinon. O W Jonson, Monitor. J N Turner, Ontario. L D Porter, Lebanon. W A Berry, Chicago. W L St John, Peoria. OH Clem, " tf M St John, Oakville. W D Daws, ralem. H fl Lucas, " JaB McCarthy, Eugene. John Thurm, Portland. S Eneley and n f , Eugene, Dillon Hoakins, Walla Walla. John Morin, Mill City. Wm Bertra, " " W E Ha.oe, . " E L Laporte " " '.. ! . '. : ,J John Lyng, Detroit. T W Pritts. Lebanon. H B Sprenner, Sbedd. . j tj ii M M Peery, ficio. R F LinrtBn, Portland, . Al Ga eB, (iates. . TUESDAY. Sunset Among the Calopooia Firs, AllNA fiTBBN. The aun hangeth low in the West, Low, low, o'er tbe mountain's dark breast. And a clrnd, like a veil o'er Eden, Liftetb up from the sea of Heaven And in awe we behold the even, Like a place whore an angel has trod, Like a flame from the anvil of God. A Bheea ai of apeara blazeth out, : And arrowa of gold rain abont. And the gem of the vallnv minima Plain-girt Albany; yea, list tht voices Kollinz heaven -ward, hnlv immniai From grim butte to grim butte; from tne ways Wheie the stream runs its weBter ing race. Still rinea voiceless the akv'a Alleluia On the long how-bent etreem Oalapooia, .uvu,s -uo uia wuoro me savages stayed By the stream where 030ns have played ; Till the ureat Chintinimi'n nnfr. nl.nilu HuBhoa the city while seed-stars are sowed, Wraps in his silence i the fir trees of uod.- R. L. Weatherford, of Harrisburg, waa in the city today, . - - . Weather indication. Ishownrn tnnioM uiiu buuiurruw. H. O. Watson left yesterday afternoon iur rrioBvino on legal DusineBS. Judge H. H. Hewitt went tn MfMinn. ville this aiternoon on a short trip. 8am (joldBmith, for many years a cro- ucrjr uinu, uuw a Boorj arummsi, waa in lant. Jason Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. vr. rutcben. went to Kli n.i. aiternoon. tiinton brothers and Milliorn, of Prinerilie. are in the rit.v wifi. v.--j nr uorses. Mr. and Mra. J. L nirran mJ KTi.a Magirle Marker are at Quartzville where mey nve umoer claims. H. F. Morrill, Mra. Fred DawBon and Mibb Edna Alien went to Roaeburg thia afternoon to attend the Raptiat conven tion to convene there tonight. W. F. Read and son have returned from the Snutiam mines, where they have been doing developement work, 't ip stated that tbe mill will run alter awhile. John McGhee to Scott Ward, 89 acres $1500 John J Croft to A D Oroft, 161) acres 125 John Mo'Jhee to G O Turner, 17 acres 800 11 F Conner and W L BrewBier trustees to Anna D Stien, 76.12 acreB 925 Buelah Ross to David E Walgamot, 60 acres 2000 W H Peacock to W !1 v'aulkner, , 156,50 anr3 in several tracts.... BOO K Elliot to T F Miller, 100 acres. . . 2400 Frank Pike to K Kliiot, 100 acres.. 1 Mortgage for $3000. Release of mortgage for $10. Assignment of mortgage for $140. Chatel mortgage for $160. In circuit court complaint filed in Jt N. Duncan agt. Lull) M. Hahn et al. Foreclosure, License issued for the marriage of Clayton O. Howell and Miss Gladys Swank. Post Office Will Be Changed. The government has formally asked for bids for rooms centrally located for the Albany post office on a five year lease, and to offer sufficient room for the tree delivery system, the present quar ters not being sufficient. A complete equipment of lock boxes, fixtures and lurnuure, heat, light, water and a tire proof safe are to be included. AddreBE M. H. Flindt, assistant superintendent salary and allowance division. Getting Ready. The Albany College foot ball eleven have the following games Bcboduled for certain: U. of O. at Eugene next Satur day, Willamette at Salem Saturday Oct ober 25, P.irtland academy at Albany, Saturday aov 1, Monmouth, at Mon mouth Oct 6. The Albany boys are do ing some good practice aud will be in fair condition for the game next Satur day. The team ia probably the beat the college ever had. Thev do not ex- pect to defeat the U. of O. but intend to hold the score down aB low ae possi ble. Ran Into the Ditch Wallace Anderson, the eight year old son ot P. O. Anderson had a close call laat evening. He was riding a blind horse in the eastern part ol the city when it ran away and landed in the middle of the ditch feet up with Wal lace underneath covered with the horse and water. Two young men named Durrenberger and MoOourt were near and essisted the boy out Irom his peril ous position or he would have been orowned. Will Surely Appear. There is no need for further doubt about "Other People's Money" being seen here. Tbe interested parties have reached an understanding and Mr. Le royle and company will surely be seen here Monday, uct. z(. Mr. BertGeer, of Salem, .is looking after the interests of the Portland . Jour nal in this city, and will probably remain during tne winter ULiuuuiug lu ,uo iuulo and correspondence. It was Oscar Zeyea interested in-the Dugger trespacB case. Eci Zeyes, Bert Ohamberlain and Harry SaltmarBh have juBt returned from tbe mountains, where thev minted tne lesuve ueer, which iudicioualy kept out of their sight aa much as possible. J. B. Tilloteon is home on a short visit. He haa been building bridgea in Clatsop county, Or., Wakiakum county, Wash., at Sandy, Multnomah county, Or., where he is now stopping and will then go to Olackamaa county, where he has a contract. Horace McKinley, the well known timber dealer, in writing from Green River Hot Springe, waBh., saya tnat ne ia under the phyaiciana care at that re Bort and expecte to have an operation performed there or at rortiano lor ap pendicitis soon. Ex. The irrand lodaesol KniithtBoi PythlaB and RathbonB Sisters are now in session in Portland. L. M. Curl. oneBof the of ficers, J. 8. Van Winkle and E. U. Will, representatives, G. W. HoihBtedlor, Mrs. , U. Uonn, represeutavive iruuj the Rathbone Sisters, Mrs. Alice RUh. ards. Mrs Virgil Parker and Mre. G. W. Hocbatedler are In attendance. The regular meeting of the United Artizane vill be held tonight. Be pres ent. One of the men in Btriko lor better erub at Blue River minea waa in the city today. He claimB it waa terrific. The allow of laat evening ia reported to have had Btveral sideahowa both laat night and early this morning not credit ablb to those in them. The fine impoBed on Maurice Winters and Oscar ZevBfl, charged with troapaes upon the larm ol T. L. Dugger, wniie hunting pheasants, was $15 each, tbe lowest provided by the statute, each delendant pleading gunty. The Georgia Harper Company last evening presented the Lyric Queen at tne opera house to a fair sized audience. Miss Harper, notwithstanding the fact that she was quite il!, performed the leading part with much feeling and strength, and was well supported. Notwithstanding the short crop of pruneB Fortmiller and LaBalle Bros, are doing a big business at their warehouse on Second street. The excellent price of prunes makes the busineee a good one thiB year for thoae fortunate in having only a fair crop. The estate of G. W. Hunt, who rocont ly died at Salem, is valued at $0,0( 0. The property waa left to Mrs. Hunt dur ing her life and then to t lie other heiis. A divorce suit in I'nrtl ml altraclimr some attention is Orpin Mack airt. VV. A. Mock, former residents of AMmny, Mr. Mack being a well bnowi barber. Mra, Mack Iihh ub im-l an rder frrrn, the court prohibiting the defendent fioin vititmg the plaintiff. W. J. Fisher, of the county Infirmari , last evenlnir about 5 o'clock started fori Dome behind his large young horse, and wbs passing aioug Calapouia etreet wiieli the horse became frightened at the cement walking building outfit in front of Attorney General Blackburn's and ran away. Mr. Fisber did his beai to hold him, hut waa unequal to the occasion. He pulled him to one side when he ran the buggy into a telephone pjle, the horse bieaklng icoae and run ning home. Mr. Fisher struck the pule and bounded off fully twenty lett into ne roau, where he lay Insensible lor five or ten minutes. Dr. Davie attend ed him. His face was bruised and bad ly swollen. Councilman Diinnala tooa him home and he is getting along all right, fortunate in notuing more serious. Oakville. Some of our prune men are done dry ing and most all have sold for a fair price. Messrs. Bamlord, Barton and A. S. Stone have sold their dried fruit for 44 cents a pound without grading, Mr, Bamlord says that bis small crop this year will make htm more olear cash than bis large crop aid last year. Prof Miller, of the Oakville band. went to Albany Saturday to Bee Mr. Sousa. Will Barton and family aud R. A Bamford and family will reside in Al bany this winter. Oakville will be a quiet place without them. John Pinkerton has Bona to Trent, Sherman county to spend the winter. Two iack rabbits were killed near here IasCweek. They were aa large as thoBe 8. Myera caught and branded in Sherman county. The fall term of school has com menced and now the voicsofthe small Johnnie can be heard from an early to a la'e hour. The "Oakville historical Society" com nosed of the Bchool children are getting up a complete history of distriot No. 36 with dates ot the building ot tue tirst school House, the names ot the lirut teachera and the boundary of the dis trict in frontier timea and incidonta ol frontier life. The society invites all of those who were in the distriot at that time to aid in giving facte and datea. Little Rose Ben, A Magazine Swindler. . The oman'a Home Companion, pub lished at Springfield, Ohio, narns the public throughout the Pacific and Mountain Stnten against an impostor who has been taking subscriptions for that magszine at various pricea. a'l be low the regular pr'ce of $1.00 a year, lo eome cases he has offered a Cook Boob: or other preminum with the mag azine, all for $1.00. Thia swindler is described aa a rather heavy-eet and quick-moving young man, a yoluable talker, and of darkish complexion. He useB blank receipts bought of different stationers, usually signing with his leit hand in a cramped, almoBt illegible stvle. Among his numerous aliaee are W. M. Hill, W. M. Hull, A. B. Cook, B. M. Howaid, VV. M. Howard, O. e. Baker, J. M. Hall and P. M. Hooker. Tbe Woman's Home Companion hae many bona-fide attents. but these in every caee oan show letters Bigned by The Orowell Publishing Company, who issue the magazine. Tbe Orowell Pub lishins Company will suitably reward any one for tbe arrest and conviction of this young scapegrace. The enrollment at the O. A. O. ib over 420. There is a movin? picture show bo rue where in town. A fine looking man reeled along tin atreete at 6:30 tbia morning. Both too early and too late to bo drunk. The atate association of Congregation al churches will convene in Salem Oct. 21. Prepidi nt Lee hae reinri'td from ihe synod ol tne Piesbvfe ian churul-, which met at (jiante Phbb. His report to tie synod Bhowed the cost, uf running the college last year to have been $6,940.52, that there wore lbU student?, 30 ol col lege grade, five Bible claBseB, all teachers Christian, that money is needed to fix up tbe new dormitory and that the 37th year has opened with a bright outlook. A Kainoiti Re iiedy fur Sick headache . The cause of this complaint ia not in the bead lit all, it comes from the stomach, A atomuch that haa beomie clogged up by over eating, drinking, ' or abuse it' any manner, will warn you by bringing on sick heaowclie Cure the pains and dia treHS in the stomach, and the headache stops of itself All billions alliums, dyspepsia, hoicking ban- tasto in the nioutb, m"dily complexion and jellow eyoH, are cusoil ny tins reine.'ly. It ia called Dr Gunn's Improved hivor Pilla, and is sold dv druggists all ovfj the U, S. for 25 ota per box, one pill for a dose or we will sood them by mail on receipt ot price, Samples free. Ad 'rcas Dr Ounn, Philadelphia, I'a. For sale by Foshay & Mason, druggists. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children tnke cold so eaaily. No disease costs moro little lives than croup. It'a attack ia bo sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid be fore the doctor arrives. Buch caa-" yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Lia- uifiea the mucus, allays imlla.nmation, removes danger. Absolutely sare. Acts immediately. Cures coughs, 'colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F.S McMahon, H-imptoii. Ga: "A had cold renticrrd rue voiceless just before an niatorical contest. I intended to wi'h draw hut too One Minute Cough Cure. It Tutored my voice in time to win th medal. Foshay & Muon, Burkhart & 1.0 Order Muir freestone I'bacaks now. I ho best Oregon grown Peach for cann ing. Beam & Hoqan. Phono SI The Eugene carnival netted $4C0. tbove all expenses, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wal lace, at Rochester, .. Y a son. according to the Guard there are half a dozeu Biuall-pox Uuga in Eagene, six cases in one family. The Idaho foot ball eleven defeated Forest Grove 23 to 0. The Dsmocrat believes thai Albany can defeat them, JA big fire at Klamathon, in Northern California, caused a loss of $355,000. the principal loas was a very large aaw mill plant. The Oregouian has lost its beat artist, Harry Murphy, who has accented a nn- aition on the Enquirer of Philadelphia, nuuiuuuims gono, A nine-tenths internal: in thn IIaipI Gail was sold by the administrator of he estate of Nathaniel Hnl ceased, at public auction last Saturday to Judge H H. Hewitt, of Albany, for $4230. It ia understood that the re maining one-tenth interest in the prop erty, which iB held by Mrs. Phya Dily, can be had for one-ninth the amoout oiu Dy juuge Hewitt. This would make the total cost ol the properly $4700. The iiouo is unoor tue management of J. B, Thompson & Son. who hava s Wsh nn the same. Dallas Observer. O. A. C. This is a big day at the O, A, O.. Cor. vallie. The new hall recently was being dedioated. The new building is a credit to th3 state's agricultural college. The architecture, planned by O. H. Burggraf, of thia city, la of a modern and pleasing oharaoter, and the hall was Bplenoidly constiucted by H, shook, tue builder. Hon. J, K. Weath erford, of thia city, was ohairman of the building committee and has watched the progress of the work clnnnlv mH witb personal interest. A large crowd was present, among those passing throuub thiB city thia noon to be present bom Governor Geer, Master of the Grange A. D. Leady, State Food Commissioner J. W. -Baiiey, Hon. H. B. Miller, Hon. E. M.Croison, State Superintendent Ackerman, aud C. H. Goodhne. Following waa the program: Addrees of welcome by Hon. J. K. Weatherford, president of the Board of Regents: invocation, Rev. G. 8. U" Humbert; presentation ot lhe building to the Board of Kegents, by Ohairman ApperBon of the building committee; dedicatory addreea, Uoveruor Geer. An adUrooa by Onvernor-eleot Cham berlain; address, "Need of More Indus trial IVaining," Congressman Tongue; address. "Relation of the Grange to the Agricultural College," Autin T. Button, lecturer of the State Grange; address, "Our Country." Hnn Fl H Minu-. ,i dreas by CongresBmau-ele,it Willla-oson. Married at Walla Walla. A very pretty wedding took place at the M. E. Chuich in Walla Walla Sun. day evening Oct. 12, the contracting parties being Mr. Ed 8. Bryan and Miss Nora Hunt. Justalior thepaetor made ma closing prayer the Wedding march was played by Mrs, C. G. HaruJon, the bride and groom entered the churoh and passed up the center aiBle led by Rev. Harmon to the altar where the ceremony was performed after which the bridal party marched out nf iu church at the strains of an-iui Thooiiurch wae beiutifullv deonrtrl for tbeoccaBlon by the membera of the Kpworth League. The biiue wore a Bown nf nam nnn Venetian, with veil, orrrying bridal roses. The groom wore the convention al black, Ihe voung couple hava th hsf .ii,- 3 ol a host of friends. The Koyai Month and the Royal Disease. Sudden cheilites of wnithr rn ially trying, and nrobahlv tO nrtna tnnra bo tnan to ihe scrofulous and consump tive. The progress of sorolula durijg a normal October is commonly nrnnt io never think of scrofula ii i,r,n. cutaeeoua eruptions, and wasting of the poany Babstaoce without thinning of. tho groat good many anifurera from it have derived from Hood'e Sarsapnrilla. whose radical and nnrmnnant ...- t this one diaoase are enough to make it the most famous madiema in thn . m There is probably r.0t a city or town where Hood s Barsaoirillii hiu ,,. n-j lta merit in more uoinoa than one, in ar resting and completely eradicating scro fula which is almost u ,r.,,0 .,,i ... much:to be feared us its noAr relative consumption. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby nivnn tht n, signed has been by the County Court of V V . ' ";"uu- amy appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Anna M, Mc Coimick, late of Linn County, decen.ed. .. , ,.B u-a,ai, against said es tate are hereby required to presont tho same with proper vouoners to the under signed, at his residence near Shedd, Linn PhTdW,"' wi"!"" months from tne date of this notice. Dated October 4th, 11)02. rM w, u. moCohmkk, l3 "4nmiisfrror. ADMINISTflATOR'SONOTICE NOTIC1-; It n Kil suy (HVEN THAT the undermuneil has , " pointi ted by tiw county court of Linn 'V, iiregnn. administrator of the itoun estate .jf rienriut a U 11 . ., ptrsons having claims ag.inut aid eatate are oerobv required o pre.en- the same . the nnder.vnKl at ni. o'lice U "??. uregon. duty veriiied and with proner r. . . ''imieoi I hi -. Mfitiiv r.,t,.,i.ii,, -I'll lld ( Il,...,.i,r iq,,o U. I . .VI SON, Attj. U h. Swam, Admiusirutor.