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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
THURSDAY. ((or 111 UHilOCKAT.) THE PRETTY ORGANIST. John Ellis (Bachelor.) Last Sunday morn I went (o church ; Oh why did IT My bachelor's heart it gave a lurch Moat wretched I! For there, meek miracle ol love!inies, Crown'd by a silky. Btrawy flowing nieei She sat, a model sweet ol saintliness, That organist, that little orpanist, That bachelor-disturbing organis. When Saint Cecelia played on eartb, The Angels came to hear. When Mt saint-maiden plays in chnrcb The bachelors list to fear j For ne'er she de'gns to cast her bonny look On bold, bad men, tho' knowing like a book They'd give their gold for one shy look, That organist, that pretty organist, That sweet, heart-breaking little or ganist. Hor eyes upon the minister are stayed, In virtuous attent ; To Satan's wiles in hat or hair they've Btrayed, Not once nor notice lent ; And while ihe tenor chewed hie gum, And while the bass man tr'mmed bis thumb, She looked the other way, quite mum, Th t organist, that cutest organist, Th .t consciously unconscious organist, VI, aa I am dead, I'll 'leave my wealth to build A church, for benefit Of bacaelors, and thus it shall be willed ; To have and hold, to-wit: For all the lonely bachelors of this town, A church, four-square, each corner with a throne And organ, whence Bhall sacred music's moan Drip from the fingers of the organists, The rosy fingers of the organists. From the Democrat Feb. 10 to Feb. 24, 18S8: Mr. John Fox has purchased the Star Brewery of Mr. William FaDer, paying $8,000 for the same and will thereafter run this paying property. Corinthian Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of thiB city, hus purchased ot Mr. a. w. Cundiff his property now occupied by Jim WestfalLpaying $1250 for the same, and will soon erect a Masonic temple at that place. Articles have been filed with the Sec retary of State incorporating the Albany Street Railway Company with the cap ital stock of $25,000 in $250 shares. The incorporators aro A. D. Barker, C. (J. Burkhart, F. E. Allen and L, D. Orossen. St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of this city, has been incorporated with 6. W. Maston, L. O. Marshall and T. L. Wal ace as incorporators. The Erodelphian Society at the college has elected the following officers for the ensuing 10 weeks: President, Annie Fhnn; vics-preoident, Lizzie Parrott; recording secretary, Lena Gray ; corres ponding .secretary, Lora Vance; treas urer, Mary Reed; assistant librarian, Tna Robertson; Bergeant-at-arma, Es ther Marshall. Albany Engine Co. No. 1 gave a big mask ball Feb. 22. The annual encampment of the G. A. E. and W. R. 0., of Oregon, was held in Albany. The drama, "The Veteran of 1812," was presented at the Opera House by local talent, FeD. 17. The characters were sustained by A. B. Wnodin, S. W. Reece.Gccirf-c FMi.T. J. Overman, Wm. McCoo i, Richard Fox, R. B. Vunk, B. F. Tabler. a rf. Train, Jas. Mason, Mrs. R, B Vui.k and Mrs. S. iV. Thompson. None m missioned officers of Co. F, Seconi! .. nont, O. N. G., of Albany, were h ;d ai follows : First ser geant, r . H'erman; second sergeant, M. E. U it ; ,hird sergeant, J. F. Hail; fourth Bs.'1-.uuiit, A. E. Ketchum; fifth sergeant, v. E. Gillett; first corporal, F. M. French, second corporal, E. E. Parker; third corporal, R. B. Vunk; fourth corporal, T. L. Wallace. G. B. Haight and brother have pur cbaBed the mea-, market adjoining Con lad Meyer's store. Opposed To It. Hon. W. Bilyeu.'of this city, a member of the next state legislature, is opposed to an extra session. The regular session costs the state en ough. One now wsuld simply be in the interestof Portland. The matter of an appropriation should be left to the peo ple under the relerendum. It should not exceed $109,000, and can be attended to at the regular session. Mrs. O. 0. Hogue was in Portland yes terday. J. A. Finch', of the Herald, went to Portland this a'ternoon. Mrs. E. Petit is visiting her sister Mrs. Etter in Eugene. Walter Ross, proprietor of the Eugene theater, was In the city today. Mr. Riley Hulburt and Ifamily today returned fr m a visit with Mrs. Hul burt's parents at Arlington. The Epwortu Leamie of the M. E church Sou h will give a dime social at the residence of Mr. Junes. 7th and Bak er sts Friday evening. Come. E. E. McClanahan received a telegram from his nncle, E. C. McClanahan, yes terday giving him a good position in Seattle. F,. C. is a government con tractor. Guard. M. K. Lewis hB returned from Spok ane, where he attended the interstate lair, introducing his patent ga e with Bucceee. He repoits the fair a great R. W. Logan, of Moro, and MiM Bertha May Darby, of Salem, were united in marriage yer-terday at the resi dence s of the bride's parents. They were in Alb my today on their bridal trip. Capt. Eert Hatch passed through Albany yestetdav Imm Dawson to 8au Francisco. He at one time navigated the Willamette. Seventeen or eighteen years aso Capt Hatch obtained quite a reputatlcn on account ol his feata of speed on a 60 inch biccle, the highest of the old style ndden in Oregon, THE YOUNGER. BROS. Burros Djcmocbat : Your article of Tuesday interested me reatly aa I was a resident of the beauti ful little town of Nortbfield, Minn, for nearly eight yeara and sympathize with hose who were the victims of the mur derous raid of the Youngers. Eight urn armea to tne teetn ien upon the town and three of them ruBhed into the bank and covered cashier Hey wood and two other employes with revolvers. After pounding and maltreating him without merov because he refused to open the vault the three sprang over the counter at the call of their three companious outside, two having bitten me oust struck aown by well aimed bullets of citizens. but as Jesse James. one of the trio, was on the point of leav ing the bank he turned baok and in fiendish hate Bhot, and instantly killed, poor Hey wood. At almost every session of the legisla ture after these murderers were iailed attempts weiej made to pardon, them money being freely used. Not until a year ago did tho friends of the Young ers, Jim and Oole, succeed in getting a release and this only a parole. Those familiar with the story of the raid will remember that the two JameseB got awav. About six vears aco a deDUtation of citiiens from Nortbfield said to Jim and Cole: "Tell us who rode the buck skin horse during the raid." These model gentlemen, so called by friends urging their pardon, said, "We cannot tell." After 25 years of imprisonment they refused to aBBist Minn, in punish ing Jessu James for his red handed murder. Jim haa ended his ignoble career. He and all others would have been better satisfied if he bad naid the death penalty 25 years ago. I am glad that this would be hero's life has Gone out in such a way as to lead no one to imitate ma career of crime. A COURT HOUSE NEWS. Marriage license issued to B. N. Whito and M. E. Patterson, of Mill City. Prnhnr.A . In estate of S. R. Templeton, A. M. TflTYiflnmn Annnlntnrl nitminiafixifn,. Estimated value of estate $000, 5915 tax receipts iss aed by Sheriff on tax of 1901. Deeds recorded : Sarah Miller et al to W. A. Cum mings, 82.90 acre?, 13 w 4 $ 1500 Jacob Sandner to Jas. F. Wilson, Z acres 1 Samuel Glass to Geo. Newton, 4 acres 80 Geo. D. Miller to Andrew J. Salts man, 116.48 acres 1000 Final receipt G. A. Westgate, 160 acres 400 Final receipt Henrietta M. West gate, 160 acres 400 Mortgage for $1000. Satislaction of mortgage lor $2009. It Was a Revelation. The performance given at tho Albany opera house last night by the W. H. West Minstrel Jubilee company was a revehtion in minstrelsy in Albany, nothing like it ever having been at tempted here before. The first part with the beautiful stage settings, bril liant lights and sufficieucv of room was of a metropolitan character cn a gor geous scale. The audience opened their eyes and cheered. Tho company baB sev eral Btar ortiits, in vocal music, instru mental music and In corned v. Every Eart was good and the jokeB were of a etter order than usual. The closing bicycle performance by three artists was the most wonderful ever witnessed in Albany. One of the Zarrow brothers finally jumped a bicycle up a six foot step ladder and then down six feet to a spring board, the moat sensational bi cycle act of the evening. An improvement of some of the side walks on tbe way to the Albany Grand Opera House will be appreciated. Tbe Royal Italian Band will sive a performance at the Albany. Opera House on Oct. 31. This is . one of the finest bandB in the world. It is reported that Henry Kirscb is practicing riding bicycles up step lad ders in order to be able to give an act at the next Elk's entertainment. The railroad men are all ri'ht and know how to set a good example. Yes terday a Kappa Alpha secured eight subscriptions of a dollar apiece from railroad men for painting the college. They are near enough to see the need of it. JNo one should reluse a dollar for this splendid purpose. Some time ago the Albanv Dai era mentioned the, beginning of a divorce suit at Portland between Mr. and Mre. William Mack. It was supposed that it was the barber, formerly ol Albany, but it transpires that it was another Mr. and Mrs. William Mack, and an injustice was aone amy me ooss oarDer ana tus wife. The Democrat is glad to be able to make the correction. Frank E. Nelson, of Salem, was killed this week in ihe Gold Creek Mining District beyond Gates by a tree falling on him. The IT. of O. yesterday defeated Whitman College of Walla Walla 6 to 0 in a same devoid of sensation. The game waB of particular interest in this cn? on account oi tne oearing it will have on Albany's standing, it indicates that Albany held the TJ. of 0. down to a tin game by reason of its superior play ing. An interesting trial in Portland was that of George E. Snyder, a news agent on the Southern Pacific, charged with 'he larceny ol 4ou irom Mrs. L. Lip powski, a passenger. On tbe night of the robbery when tbe train was passing Albany Sovder was found by a porter in the toilet room, and Baid be was wash ing, though there was no water in the basin. He could not be connected with the tbelt and was discharged. Snyder declares his innocence, and there cer tainly was no more to connect him with ii than any other train man;on; duty at tbe time.) THE OLD POWDER Absolute! Pure, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Hotel Arrivals. S L Kline, Corvallis. J O Booth, Lebanon. WeBts Minstrels. J W Shelton, Lyons. Frank Morris, Scio. F L EllBworth, Gates. xv u nirjuard, J A Fenton, Mill City. Will Murry, Morristown, Minu. ' Geo F Moaly, Foster. H M Myer, Scio. M Kenny, Perry. S Carson, Lebanon. J W OarneB and wf, Portland. J WPhalon, Portland. Hugh Freeland, Salem. O F Cunningham, Boise. Walter Ross, Eugene. E A Howard, Kingston. Mrs Dimeler, Salem. R S Acheeon, Shedd. N M Rich, Portland. H Bamburger, " Carl Roe, St Louis. R W Wall Portland. Jay Loomis, Newport. Wm L Goodwin, S F, H W Goddard, Portland. W G Espey, " 0 WHanxhaust, S F. M A Miller, Lebanon. J K Schoonmaker, N Y. Mrs G Cox and chil, Gates. Mrs J H Collins, Wardner. Ernest Elliot and wf, Lebanon. H Young, Portland. O A MichaelB, Fremont, O. FRHanke, Portland. Henry G Abrams, S F. J P Lockwood, Portland. H W Stone, J R iMcMonies, ,: J O Lindeey, " O W T Koch, Chicago. 2r pay W Logan and wf, Moro. ji R Bryeon, Corvallis. Clyde Crenshaw, LaBelle, Ida. D G Andrews, S F. R D Henkle, Philomath. C O Harney, " WmJorgensen, Waldport, C O Monroe, S F. Geo H Dunsford and wf, Salem. L Frice, Thomas. OFindlcy, Mill Oity. Fred EllBworth, Gates, BGHibbard, " L K Cogswell, Ohehalis. Bert Foster, Grants Pass. Jas Pickereby, Boise. Frank Ward, Portland. O O Anderson, Rochester, N Y. F DSimm ns, Portland. S Morrison, 8 F. - Frank King, Portland. E D Rogers, Ohicago. WBOray, St Poul. J Annand, Portland. Dan rinbell, agt Royal Italian Band. Edward A Allen, Alameda. - Mrs O H Mouroe, Portland, . J M Long, Salem. . H D Dietrich, N Y. . J O Mneeey, 111. Central. L Klein, 8 F. D Oornnur, St Panl. Sheriff W W Withers, Eugene. R H Clow, John Finly, Astoria. John Bowie, Portland. O I Henkle end fam, Little Rock, Wash. J T Moylan, Portland. i' H Green, Siginaw, Mich. W i Avery. Detroit. Dr Wm Hughes and wf, Gates. F O'Neill, Portland. Jas McKing, and wf, Portland. O 8 Friendly, Portland. Martin George, Orting, Wash. M L Gae, Mitchell, Or. Gui A Lai Portland J O Gair, Chicago T V Fimple, Dunham, Calif. J G Graham, Salem. Jatk Caswell, Chicago, Byron Field, Chicago. Wm Walker, Portland. E E Smith, A Tycer, . " J H Clark, NY. Frank Ward, Portland. Frank U Vail, Waterloo. H O McTimmonda, Sodaville. Wm F Jacobs, 8 F. . 0 H Moran and wf, Brownsville. F H Howell, " Benj Bart, Salresse, Wia. O O Reeves, Salem. Preston Ireland, Orawfordaville. J A Thompson, Foster, Q W Former, Pleisanton, O.lif. Ed Serfliog, 8cio. . O D Stein. Lebanoh. E L Reanev, Lexington, J N Bart, Dallas. G H Kichardson, Portland. J B Orasfield, Wm Wolf, 8 F. F A Wr-Bt, " J B Horner, Oorvallis. O Raw, St Louis. J L Freeland, Salem. Hugh Freeland, Gold Creek W LGsge. Mi ch-ll L O Jameson, Po-rlaod, Jas Eder, RELIABLE ran FRIDAY. Our Leading Products. The estimate of Oregon Products for 1902 is as follows: Lumber $10,000,000 Livestock 9,000,000 r""' 8,760,000 VniieraU fi finfi nnn Hops 3,600,000 r'" 2,000,000 J'ol 2,800,000 Fruit 1,600,000 Dairy products 1,500,000 Total $44,050,000 W. Laird Thompson of the Albany Herald, whn rflfMrpml Iha tiin.mi, no tordav, recoived warm praise for tbe umBienv manner in winch ne did tho work. Uugene Gaard. Two Lincoln county salea'are: E. L. Thompson 'o Elvira Cook 40 feet lot Nye flruab . ll..n li a. T , wig 5 lots Toledo $75. The Reporter, of Toledo, calls the county jiidne "Tho Bplenetic, hair brniuod, hog eyed little imbecile." MieH Brown, the telephone girl, ie in the city tho gueat nf Miss Merrill. Fred Wonle loturned to Albany last evening from Oal-fornia, and will re sume his position in Brodie's. r Mrs Marvin Turner, of Albany, is tho guest of Hi" families oi Captain and Dr. Fiuzer Wood burn Indepandent. F. H. Pfe'ffor nd Jeff Iaom are back from their stock ranch, wher they rounded up their cattle, about two hun dred. Mrs. P. A. Correll, of Toledo, has moved with her family to Albany to re side, Mr. Correll is in Southern Oregon timber cruising. Mr. J. ti. Haltimora left n last night's overland for the Hryon Hot Springs, of California, the Mecca of those having rh' umaliein. Members ol ihe Degree of Honor will go to Oorvallis this evening on a special train to attend tbe district convention ba ng held there. Registered at Portland hotels yester day: Mr. and Mrs, E K. Huston at the Perkins, W. E. Frazier at the Imperial, A T. Whitney, J. A. Finch, j. D. Par sons and J, Laisoll at the St. Charles. Mr. Crawford, of Bates county, Mis souri, is in the ot.v on a visit the guest of Iiib sen, II. E. Crawford, and will probably remain two or three months, perhaps all winter. J. B. Tillotson, the bridge builder, haB returned from Mullnomab county, where he has just computed a contract. He also has Clackamas county contract ahead. Fred Datvsou and John Morin who have been vi.iting iu Albany, came over ia,i evening ana return to tneir Hilotz homesteads today. Toledo Reoorter. Mr. Bert Chamberlain, of Albany, an expert brick maton, was in tbe city this week, puttinir up a brick chimney fur a fire place in ihe residence of Dr. T. O. Mackey. Harriaburg Bulletin. Lair Thompson returned laBt evening from Eugene, where he officiated in the Whitman D. of O game. The Guard mistook him for P. A. Young and an nounced that tbe latter gentleman offici ated. Mrs. J F. Trnntinan, Mrs. J. P. Mar tin, Mrs. Dphmn. Mrs. C. E. Orandall, Mrs. Jotn Aithonse and Mrs. D. BussarrJ returned last evening from Kalem, where thev bave been attending the Congre gational convention, Mrs. Andrews arrived Sunday from Portland, where sbe has been for some time with ber sister, Mrs. Riley, one of the victims of the bridge disaster in Linn County. Mrs. Riley is somewhat improved since she left Corvallis three weeks ago, bnt only slightly, Sbe bas better use of one arm, but tbe other can not be UBed at all. The muscles of her neck, which for a long time refused to support her head, have large regained wonted strergtb, and now perform their usual function fairly well. There is doubt if use of one arm will ever be fully restored. Coriallis Times. W. O. Nisley. the Portland piano toner, bas jnst received a Bbipment of Meblin ft Son's pianos, and will Boon bave one of them in Albany for in spection. A number have already been sold here. Beth Thomas French Isat evening was doing some sawing at hit home on Wash. ington street, when tbe law made a miBS and he took off the end of the thumb on hie left hand. He will be unable to work for some time. The district attorney and bis depnty are investigating criminal matters in order to be ready to report on Monday as required. There will be several criminal cases for trial, the "principal one being the Brownsville Bank robbery. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Circuit G-url : G. W. Mono agt. G. M. Miller, re overy of mon.'v, attachment. Wealh erlord & Wyau attorneys for plaintiff. Probate: In estate of Thos. Aoheson, M. Ache ron, W F. Crawlord and J. O. Brown appointed appraisers. 1901 H o9 'P7t9 00 1900 li8' 4797 ! 0D Deedn rAtnr . G. W. Wrl-Fht tn.lnhn H U7allann lots 5, bl. 7, Woodle'a ad., Alb any '. i j H. M. Palmer to H. and Velger Kosina Payne to David S. Busey, h inter. et in 124.27 acres..... uuuuea i aitg. & r. I, Co. to John uuiuuios, la.ii acres 13 w 1 . . 3000 Mortgage for $100J. Royal Italian Band. The people of Albany will n.i fine band a good receDtinn nn rw n tj 'Bono of the finest in the World, is bb uiuerent Irom that of the average mili tary concert band as dav is from nii. To begin, there ia a preponderoi.ee of reeds in this band, which is of itself a great advantage. Then the leads iu the Italian band aro all played by trumpets, and not cornets, which are used in the ordinary bands. The trumpet is a much more ditnnnlr inH.i,m..,. . . ...u.oul, .uuinmur man the cornet, and has a decidedly purer ,uo neater carrying power. Nor is the trumpet the only in- .yum! ,a lno Italian Band that ia a stranger toother organization. Ohoes, French hornB, bamardinoes and ttuglehorns are rarely heard outside of Italian organizations, and when they are used in other bands they are Invariably played by either an Italian or German, generally an Italian. Thnnn inatr,in,nn.. m. , -., , ,uuiou wuu tuoir pure, beautiful tones, are what have made it huoo.u.b ior miB uandto attain the pe T. i 8 ln "ideriag the grent w.,.i.u u.is ana maaterpleceB. Death of George Rjdinger. George Ridinger, a contractor, who formerly lived in Albany, where he haB owned property, died at Medford Oct. 17, Irom Bright'a disease. He lolt Al bany several years ago for southern Ore gon where he bas since resided, doing a good business. Three Boys. ThrPR thir.1 ara.lo !,. 1 ; " u.jB UHVO UODU stoning street signs have been captured and tomorrow morning will be taken before Recorder Van Winkle and given one oi nis scat'iing leoluros. Other boys of vandalistic character might well be nrAflntll. find tnltnin M,a a.l.tnnB ni.l - " " .".w nuuiDn, UIUDI boya who have not been behaving them- a.vuD Hre luvueu. Thn Alhflnv nmall hnn a,,rl n,nKUa . . J ""i"uiMniu uaviug a rernuc mix-up. Long's meat market next woek will have a delivery wagon of their own on the Btreets for prompt delKory. flnft nf 1.1, a Sun .Mnanr.lta.. 1 V .;iuiruiDig una UVU11 received at the Deuochat office. 'This le the hp.Rl 40 niflPhina ma. la Tl.a IB ia good as that of any $100 typewriter, I. E. Richardson is state agent. Mrs. O. E Hawkins, of Toledo, left this week for Leadville to attend a meet ing of the grand managers ol tho Women of Woodcralt. A recent directory census ol Eugene showed a population of 4011 in that ci'y, exclusive o( Fairmount. Albany bas just isene.l a directory showing a popu lation i noro of 4842 Rosebure Review. Filteen or twenty owners oi a body cf uuue iu uuuu county nave pooled their claims and appointed a trustee with in structions to accept not lesa than $20 an acre, or $3,200 for a claim. At this time it ia not known whom the club team will line np against. Cor vallle, Albany, Chemawa, and Whitman have all been asked lore game. It is noped Dy many that Albany will play here, aa they have an unusually strong team thiB year. Portland Journal. The New York World gives a pioture of Smith of Columbia, formerly of the U. ol O. kicking a goal under tho cap tion: "Right Half Smith a tower of strength lor Columbia. One of the touchdowns was made by Smith, with the World remarked, practically the whole team on bis shoulders to make it. The Baker Oity papers give an ac count of tbe marriago of ilisa Oda Height, daughter of G. B. Haight for merly of Albany, at that city, on Oot. 21 , to Mr. J. W. Wright, the popular pro prietor of a Baker City restaurant, Rev. C E. TnriVl. nf thn f V. a!.-..-.... nm.L ating. Tbe ceremony was performed at the Haight home in tbe presence of rel atives and friends, anidst pretty decora tions, and was a b, py affair. Many Albany friends of th Mide unite in ex tending hearty conn lations. MARRIED. MOUUIS WABSOaI. In Albany, on Oct. 21, 1001, at the residence of A. B. Griggs, Mr. R. E. Morris and Miss Mary S. Wsesoni, Rev. li. L, Reed officiating. The groom is a prosperous stockman and the bride an estimable young lady native of the county. They have the best wishes of many. DIED. BTELLMAOHER. On Saturday morn ing. Oct. 26. 1902. near Alhunv. Mr. W, 0. Stellmacber, at tbe age of 35 years. The deceased wss a daughter ot Mr Miner, a sister of Mrs. Ubbe Peters, a faithful wife and mother end excellen neighbor. She leaves a husband aoc three children to mourn berdeatii. 'I'hA fm Aral arvliai ill next Tuesday al 1 o'clock p. in. SATURDAY. IN AND AROUND ALBANY. F. G, 'Viil. thejowe'er, was iu Port land yesterday. Mis. Seliua Whiteaker has returned from a visit with her brother O. li. Burkhart, of Eueene. Mrs. D P. Awbrey, of Cottige Grove alter a short visit with relatives here, departed yesterday for Albany. Eugene Guard. Murry Vaughn, of Coburg, a former re ident ol Albany, has been in the city today the gueet of his sieter-in-luw Mrs. . H, Rudd. Carl Cooler, a former student of the comriieicia depaitment of Albnny Col lege today lest for Pendleton, where he will have a position aa Imntrimana- Williard B. Palmer, secretary of the Oommonal Club, ot La Grande, iras ia .,., jooionmy nu toiay while on a -trip through the valley. Mr. Tnhn AI.nnJ.. . i - -. ..uuauuDi, ui vrippie Creek, Oo'.o., arrived in Albany on last nHMIt.'il nvnrlnnH nn n .-..i. i T. 8. Alexander and family. Mr. Baynard MontBnye is In the city on a fow daya visit the guest of his father L. H. Montanye. Baynard is now run ning out of Portland on a Pullman, Mr. Abe Hacklenian and wife arrived home from Crook couuty last night after an absence of several months. M. Hackloman is quite enthusiastic over the recent nnnnl.w fair nt l.:n:nn ...j the splendid showing mado. .T. .T. nnlllna nf tl.a f r, - . i ."w iw ui uurgaa and Co., is up from Albany looking afrer business matters connected with the , j ...uud. iuiu.cn. IU IQIB county, Friueville Journal, Miss Nellie Rich, a graduate of the Portland troining school for nurses, haa located in Albany, and will be at Mra. Mna.nn'n JVliaa U;nh 1 young lady and is highly spoken ol as a UUI BO. Tt. Hiif Innohanr l,aa 1... :., ... .uuu.. sum u, lauiutHlCB and twelve aoros of laud in the eastern part ot town to 8. K. Claypool, for $3400. This is a splendid place. Mr. Burten shaw will remain in Lebanon, we are pleased to state, having purchased the Nixon place for $700. E. A. A letter from P. J. Smiley, of Seattle, reports a fine job business by the Ivy Press, and some samples speak for the splendid work and facilities oi the Ivy PreBS, Harry S. Stuff and Paul J. Smiley, proprietors. All of which is ploasing to Mr. Smlloy'B many Albany friends. Will and Ed. Burkhart yesterday cap turtd fifteen Oiiinoso phoaaants in the fields this ide of tho Santiam and re port having scon at leant. I, others. They declare thnt the report that thorn is a l.n.fnr.o ia nnf .I.-,. there are aa many as evor but thoy have become sharp and retired towards the foot hills. The V. 11. T. TT i.nln, n,l )..!. Bocistiee, last evening at the residence of u, a, Diin, gave a reception to the teachers of Alhnnv. nnhlt.. annIl nn.l college. It was a fine gathering of very social aa well aa earnest people, giving iuujo prusont an oupmuuity to meet vuw non DUfJnnuiouuuUb auuniBOBtim- able wife, as well bb the other teachers and a few of the college professors. Be sides the enpyable social part and the partaking of Boine taety refreshments several were oalled upon informally and remarks were made by Mrs. Sarnh Pier eon Adams, President W. H. Leo, Sii- Eerintendent Adams, Prof. Torbet, The 'kmocrat Man, J. Foshay.MiSB Chance, Rev. Pierce and Mrs-. Blain in nhioh not only the Importance of educational tem perance work was advanced, but perhapa the more -important work of living temperance and letting one's life anu influoncn flnnnlr fni a Ala.n lira a ample to the young people in the schools. Location Fee Suits. H. O. WatBOB is in Prinovllle thia week in the Interest ol Mr. Ed. Dnnn in three Buits brought by men there lor eertain shares ol location fees. It is re- norteil that nnn Riiit la tnr aa nnn Bnj le ather t wo for $1500 each, ihe company is saio to nave located between three and four hundred at $100 each, and it is over a division of the fees that the suits are brought. The first number of the College Stu dent for the coming vear has appeared with James Thompson, Jr., as editor ln chief, W. L. Marks assiBtanl editor, and Edith Van Dyke, W, E. Jacks, W. M. Wirn. (innrain R P.vna li A p.ti i and (3. U. Stewart In charge of the dif- lerenc uepartmenis. u, Iu. Hicxey Is business aianauer and Rnhin H. Nai-n assistant. Considerable nnsn ,n. played. .T. Kflmlpr nf Nnp.k ill,.n.. a.j hrmiffht RAVnrnl hnraa nl rtA a .. w, ,vu . ij uorrin to the city, a fine October eight. 'Xne two and a half year old dauchtnr nf A. 1.. Rimmv waa I.a . and after a diliffflnt Rnnrrh f...t home of a friend in a different nart nf th..,.. Th. -V.1I.I .1... j Hii Ul uv kuiiu luxb ujeio'i save a lost experience is an odity. two yonng ladies Id a neighboring town will enter Albany College provided they can secure places to work for thalr board. If thnrn ar. nk n.A . .." any pleaBe notify pieaident Lee. Ihe company of Margaret Fliher, bet- lT kAD.?wn a8 Babo Fi9ner- wl Play at the Albanv onnra. hnn.. .. rl . ' Nov. 3, 4 and 8, at popular prices, f hey J upon a gooa Dusiness here." jtiu.. owning, me rslmlst, after week's engagement, will close his stay in Albany tomorrow night, n1 untft Lrr b0 'od ' rooms 1 and 2 St. Charles Hotel, Tbe Albanv Dilu.o (... . with subj and a lew ,, "uto 8a em this morning to Ku.ga lo , ,0Jl ball game with the Will.?,,?.. ternoon. Judging from thn -IrJl he two teams bave previously played It is considered a forgone conclusion that Albany w II win. It ,. thenghtno at ah nrobab a .. . i "t such scjre as tha-.ulihe Corvalij, J. T?"PA7 ' we" a" evy her dav r..;,k6.'b8 in Oiling "J; you will atib-Torry. 0a liuiiKiuni 4 Lki.