THURSDAY.
ALUMNI BANQUET.
The annual reunion and banquet of
Albany College was held last evening
in the basement of the United Presby
terian church. Many declare it to have
been the livest and best ever held by
the alumni. The place was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, profuse in
green foliage.
After a short social session seventy
one people sat down to five well ar
ranged and neatly spread tables, the
members of the alumni taking their
places in classes. There were two
from the first class of '73 Mrs. Weltha
Sox and Mrs. Cora Stewart, and two
from the class of the next year, Mrs.
Libbie Merrill and Mr. Frank Osburn.
The class of '02 excelled in numbers, all
of the nine regular members being
present.
A delicious menu was served, con
sisting of clear tomato soup, pressed
veal, sliced ham. olives, potato salad.
pickles, rolls, jelly, chicken salad, salted
waters, strawberry ice cream, cane,
coffee and salted almonds. It was pre
pared by the ladies of the church and
served by ten young ladies in couples,
Misses Knott and McCarthy, Shultz and
Acheson, Payne and Nanney, McCoy
and Hyde, Montague and Nanney.
Dunne the feast college songs were
sung and iokes perpretrated, the differ
ent 'classes vying with each other for
supremacy, uy "z s undoubtedly carry
ing off the honors.
Gale S. Hill, .'97, officiated as toast
master with a dryness and urbanity
that put a life into affairs rarely seen
in a banquet. His remarks on the new
members were responded to by Russell
Wallace neatly. J. C. Irvine '92 ans
wered the toast Poetry with "Song of
Uoct. " a cnlonllVl ffiVinta tr tllO
college, which speaks for itself else
where. James Thompson was very
.witty on The Eternal Feminine, back
ing up his remarks on the styles with
the Ladies Home Journal. Miss Starr
presented "In the Toils of the Enemy"
in an inimitable manner. H. Roy Salt
marsh talked on Wise and Otherwise
and was equal to the trying introduction
of the toast master. President Frank
J. Miller snoke well for the college on
Progress, and being called for Mayor
uavts anu rresiueilL Ajee weie ncmu w
the point. President Lee reported 25
members of the alumni when he be
came connected with the college in 1886,
now 173 in the regular college course
and zlt in all. ,
Duriner the evening Miss Haddie
Parker added much to the enjoyment
oi the occasion with some choicemusic.
HENRY MclLWAIN SHOt.
Accidentally Hit with a 22 Cali
bre Bullet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mcllwain were
returning from a trip to Cascadia today
when they stopped awhile before noon
for their lunch and to water their horse.
While waiting Mr. Mcllwain set up a
target and Mrs. Ilwain shot at it with
a 22 calibre smokeless gun, with a dry
hnllnr. The hullet hit a twig and glanc-
iner struck Mr. Mcllwain in the abdo
men two inches below the heart. They
got into their wagon as soon as possi
ble and Mr. Mcllwain drove most of
thA wav home himself as fast as the
horse could run. He walked into Dr.
rai;'s nffi nnd Dr. Ellis and Dr. Wal
lace probed for the bullet, later Deing
assisted by Dr. Davis, but it could not
be found. Mr. Mcllwain weighs 290
pounds and probing was difficult. He
was taken to Mrs. Neeland's hospital
and everything possible is being done,
but the case is serious.
Obituary.
i '
Elmira May Farlow, aged 11 years
10 months and 17 days, died at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Farlow
in Syracuse precinct, on Sunday June
12th; 1904.
ill for several months
hut horn her sufferines patiently till
death came as a welcome relief. Elma,
o aha mna cnllprl. was of brieht sunny
disposition and a favorite everywhere
she went.
parents she leaves a sis
ter and brother and a host of relatives
and friends who mourn her untimely
death. , .
Rev. Silas Williams conducted the fu
neral services in a beautiful and im
pressive manner.
Vjo to tny rest, inn umu,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet so gentle, undefiled
With blessings on thy head.
Ere sin had seared thy breast
Or sorrow waked the tear,
Rise to thy throne of changeless rest,
In your celestial sphere.
Shall love with weak embrace,
Thv upward wine detain?
No! gentle angel, seek thy place
-Amid tne cneruo tram.
! 3750
800
600
1
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
E Stringer to G R Titus, 159.62
acres J
Fred Keen to Susan Stewart, 3
lots.'N Brownsville
L A Crandall to S J Bebee, part
of acre
Sarah R-i-lfoad to Lydi. Dencent,
40 acras
Sarah Redfofd to A W Hagey
and wf, 100 acres 1300
Evarilla E Warner to Ida M
Warner, 640.36 acres 286
J L Arbhibald to Smith Cox,
192.64 acres 10
Victor Howard one of the men ar
rested for horse stealing is only 17 years
of age and yet is married, having a wife
in this city. Osburn is considerably
older.
R S Strahan et al and Claud
Strahan by sheriff to K B
Montague trustee 22X100 ft
W K Alhanv. and 23 feet in
lot7bl 8 : $20410 88
R B Montague trustee, to J K
Wvatt above pieces of prop
erty- 10 00
Flla Richardson to Thos Fitz
gerald 57.915 acres . 1710 00
Daniel Moore to Byron New
ton, 80 acres 500 00
Patent G W Miller.
Mortgage for $100.
AN APOLLO REUNION..
Letter List.
H.
A Party For the East.
Mr. Frank O'Neil, of the Northern
Pacific, who has been in the city for
several days, wore a great and satis
factory smile this morning. He had
succeeded in making arrangements for
a fine party of people from this city to
go east to tne world s tairover nisune
A Good Notice. j
The Ashland Tribune pays the follow
ing compliment to the Dixie Canjival
Co to be here next week:
Of the Dixie Carnival Company it can
be said in all truth that it is one of the
best behaved organizations which ever
visited the city. On the grounds all is
orderly, the attendants are polite, anx
ious to assist the visitors in every way,
and last, but not least, there are no
"boose sparrers" or "marshers" about.
Since its arrival extra policemen- have
done duty at night, but they have not
found a single instance requiring their
services. The attractions are more than
worth the price of admission and they
are all high class, clean and moral ten
better tent shows for such street car
nivals would be hard to find.
and they will leave together on Satur
day on the North Coast limited in a car
together for different points on a visit
not only to the fair but with relatives
elsewhere scattered over the middle
west. They are Misses Norwood, Salt-
marsh and Mcuully, ot tne public scnoois , ,.
Miss Belle Ward, Miss Beryl Turner, Highest High School Scholarship,
Miss Theressa Collins, Miss Olga Hew-,
ltt, Miss Heal, Mrs. L. L. bwan, Mrs.
E. E. Davis and daughter and Mr. Mc
Laughlin and son.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Oregon Post Office uncalled for.
Persons wishing them should call for
advertised letters, 'giving the date.
June 15, 1904.
Mr. L. N. Allen, Mr.. Alfred Aldridge,
Edith B. Aldrich, O. C. Belcher, Mr.
Pasquall Carlsone, Mr. Eugene E.
Clark, Miss Myrl Cunningham, A. W.
Bugler, Mr. L. M. Lewis, Frank Purdy,
Mrs. E. C. Parrish, Z. M. Smith, Mrs.
Goddie Shew, Miss Gladys Sharp, Mrs.
G. W. Taylor, Mrs. Adelaide Wise,
Wing On uo.
S. S. Train. P. M.
The Central Baptist Association will
be in session the remainder of the week
at Harrisburg.
The Portlands defeated Medford only
8 to 3. Medford made two home runs
and Portland three.
Tt io l-onnrtprt that the Bishop Scott
school in Portland may be obliged to
discontinue business.
A train load of flat cars, knocked
down, passed through the city for Port
land foJ shipment to Japan,
i Miss Sallie Lee, of Clifton, Mo., re
cently won the first prize, a $400 piano,
in a voting contest, as the most popu
lar young lady in the county. She is a
sister of Otto Lee.
A justice court suit was one for the
rpnWin of a base ball suit which a re-
tirinn- member of the club refused to
f ive up. The suit was secured in time
or the south bound train.
Booth defeated Lark Bilyeu for join
senator by 451 in Lane county, 588 in
Douglas county and 229 in Josephine
county, a total oi izm.
Last night at the home of Mr. E. E.
Goff occurred a reunion of what used to
be quite a factor in the musicial and
social circles of Albany and vicinity.
This was the Apollo Club, composed of
42 men at one time or another, organ
ized in March 1S90. It gained an en
viable reputation throughout the state,
appearing on oroerrams in many towns.
Those who remember it in its'balmy
days will never forget the great trip to
Newport, and the three days entertain
ment it save there at the State Teach
ers Association, much to the delight of
State Superintendent McElroy, and the
vexation of Prof. Hawthorne, who as
chairman was trying to rush the pro
gram.
At one time tne ciuu purcnaseo im
itation horns, and appeared as a fnll
fledged brass band, much to the aston
ishment and delight of the natives.
Another time tne ciud essayeu tne
base ball role, appearing in the field
against the Philharmonic Club, with C.
H. Hart as captain. "The Appollos
won the battle after a hard struggle, "so
says the imperishable record, and it was
"moved and seconded tnat tne norarian
be custodian of the ball."
Onlv eleven answered to roll call last
night, but the singing was as hearty as
1 i-U. T.l ...nn.A tUa
ui vurc unu Lilt; uiu buiii?s wtiiiucu .uc
cockles of the heart, and stirred the
blood to such a fever heat, that even
"the old man" wanted to "sing it
again. It was No. 9:
"Oh, that I once could see her
I would then wish to see her,
A thousand times again."
Tastv refreshments closed a most
hatmv evenino-. and the old club moved
out into the darkness of the night and
dispersed.
Those present were: resident L.ee,
C. W. Sears, S. N. Steele, Dr. J. C.
Littler, Geo. S. Acheson, E. V. (jolt,
A. M. Hammer, Wm. Fortmiller, Fred
Fortmiller, of this city and Kev. b. K.
Prichard, of Aberdeen, Wash, all in the
city except F. J. Miller, who left on
the night train for the east and F. E.
Allen. Old members scattered over
the world are C. H. Hart Eugene. J.
E. Miller Portland, C. E. Hawkins
Toledo, Collins Eikins, Lyle, Rev. H.
W. Young Seattle, Postmaster Conck
lin Sodaville, Frank Concklin Hanford,
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
The followin jury has been drawn for
the circuit court to meet June 27:
Albany. -CS Harnish, Ed Schoel,
W A Williamson, G C Turner, . W C
Stellmacher. T Cummings, F M French, j
R W Fry, W B Stevens.
Rock Creek. W H Nicholson.
Rowland. D H Pierce. i
Shelburn.-M Kelly, W Wilson.
Waterloo. -O A Cregg, M B Miller,
Grant Bellinger.
Halsey. T F Smith, W H Shephard.
Jordan. J Swank,
Shedd. Ed1 Zimmerman, Jos Caroth
ers. SodavihV-A J Alphin, S F Davis.
Lebanon. 1 M Uranuaii.
Plainview. A Freerksen.
Sweet Home.-0 W Stone, Jos Row-
ell. ,.
Harrisburg. D S Busey, Jteaito
Weatherford.
Oakville.-W H Eagey.
Brownsville. W J Moore.
Deeds recorded:
R M Fletcher to Nathan L Burson
100.521 acres $-1000
Alexander Christie trustee to W
V Ballmore, 25 feet front cover
ed by City Restaurant, Albany. 2500
Chatel mortgages for $60 and $86. 5a
Probate:
Tnwnntnru filrri in estate of Alex Bran
don. Real' property $7270, personal
$202.43.
Upon complaint of her husband Mary
E. Shimanek, of the Bohemian district
near Scio, was committed to the asylum
this afternoon. Drs. Trimble and Wal
lace and Judge Palmer were the exam
ining committee, Eleven years agosne
was in the Nebraska asylum, but had
recovered. Her treatment at home was
not what it should have been.
Mr. Mcllwain's Condition.
The condition of Mr. Henry F. Mcll
wain, accidentally shot near this city
yesterday noon, remains about the
same, and is critical. The oall has not
been found, and onlv developments can
CaliC A W. Thompson Los Angeles: be awaited. Recovery depends upon
C. A. Sears Electron, Wash., Prof. C. the absence of peritonitis, which is al-
F. Howland, Maine, J. E. Brown Stay- ways feared in such a case. ,
ton, W. T. Hearst Pacific Grove, Calif., The wound is said to be almost the
Prof MnKoe Calif D B Morgan same aa the one resulting in the death
PorLnd, WHieWdgh? Oregon C?ty! f President McKinlev. The president
t i i .j oftio T p Monrt was shot onSeptember 6, 1901, and
Kansas, Mr. Barrows S. Dak., Pan died on Sept 14, living eight days.
Prichard Albina, Albert Prichard Sioux
Falls, Prof. W. J. Crawford Zena, Rev.
D. H. McUullougn Keo biuii, aiii., u.
C. McFarland, Hanford, Calif., Sher
man Thompson, Wash., C. C. Golds
worthy and L. D. Miller addresses un
known, and Geo. H. Keeney, J; J.
Charlton and O. H. Irvine, deceased.
It is earnestly honed that a different
turn may result for the better, but the
danger is in blood poisoning.
The particulars of the accident show
that Mr. Mcllwain was behind Borne
bushes, in a different place than sup
posed, when Mrs. Mclwain shot at a
bird, the ball striking her husband.
He was leaning over as shown by the
direction of the ball. The devoted wife
has been nearly prostrated bv the un-
i fortunate accident.
CUTICURA
Soap, Ointment and Pills
the World s Greatest ,
Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET $1
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour, from Pimples
13 Scrofula.
Tho agonizing Itching and burning
'of the skin, as In eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; tho loss of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as In
called head; the facial disfigurement,
as In pimples and ringworm ; the awful
Buffering of infants and the anxiety of
worn-out parents, as In milk crust, tet
ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to,
successfully copo with them. That
Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt
No statement Is made regarding them
that Is not Justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
i tho certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have mado them the stand
ard skin enres and humour remedies of
the civilized world.
Tho grandest testimonial that can be
offered the Cutlcura remedies is their
world-wldo sale, duo to the personal
recommendations of those who have
used them. From a small beginning
In the simplest form, against prejudice
and opposition, against monied hosts,
countless rivals, and trade indifference,
Cutlcura remedies have bcoome the
greatest curatives of their time, and,
in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the
history of medicine Is to be found
another approaching them In popularity
and sale.' In every dime and with every
people they have met with the same
reception. The confines of the earth
are the only limits to their growth.
They havo conquered the world.
Sold thronehont thv world. Cntloiim Reeolfent, MB.
8n form o! Cllocolto Coaled Pllll, 2fie. per vW of 00),
influent, floe., Soap. 250. UepnU I London, 27 Charter
houte Sq.i Peril, Hue de la l'alzi Boeton, 137 Lolum
bua Ave. Totter Drug Chem. Corp.. Sola Proprietor,
5- Send for " A Hook about OnUouim."
Married.
Mr. Alfred S. Freerksen, a worthy
son of Mr. S..Freerksen, and Miss Lea
Hinrichs, daughter of Mr. W. H. Hin
richs, an estimable young lady, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's father near this city this noon,
Eev. W. P. White' officiating. Only
relatives were present. They nave the
best wishes of many.
Born.
On Thursday morning, June 16, 1904,.
to Mr. and Mrs. William Tecumseh An
derson, a son, whose name will be Te
roki Tecumseh. All doing well.
'
A year ago President Lee offered a
year's free tuition in Albany College to
the student in the graduating class of
the high school having the highest aver
age standing on the work of the last
jyear. The scholarship has been figured
up for the class, resulting in Miss Mar
tha Montague securing the valuable
prize. Miss Genevieve Rains was a
close second.
Chemical Engine Rebuilt.
The Chemical engine is being rebuilt
by Chief Engineer Bergman, Engineer
C. O. Lee and Chas Medin, and when
completed will be much better than the
original. A 53 gallon tank will have a
capacity of 1,000 gallons effect on a fire.
It Will Ue UStJU til bUC LIlllU wchu, 111 a
section unreached by the water works
, and cistern system.
I "
A Good Appointment.
B. H- Irvine is dangerously ill at
Jordan.
Otto Clelan has purchased a new
wood saw uutfit.
Mrs. L. E. Hamilton went to Port
land yesterday and will be at the Ho-bart-Curtis
for several weeks.
Miss Frances French left this morn
ing for near Shaniko, where she will
VlSlt With an Uncie lur atsveitu weena. i
J1'? Etifll le '"on Saturday for ! Mrs. A. C. Schmidt returned this.
toAsJtA' from commencementattheO A.C ,
with relatives. ' The weather prediction is continued
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Buhl, of Lebanon, faN and war.m- The nver 18 3"5 feet ,
the world s lair, iney win go uy ute u. u. riw,iiS - -
n p N nnrl return by the Canadian new bakery on second
Mr. Mark Hulburt, the well known
' stock man, of this city, has been ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain as a
member of the state board of agricult-
ure to succeed G. A. Westgate, who
resigned several months ago. The ap
pointment will give general satisfaction
, among Linn County men.
Hotel Arrivals.
John F. Frost, McMinnville.
T. Goodrich and wf, N Yamhill.
Dr. Parker, Toledo.
J. W. Howard, Prineville,
F. F. Thayer, Toledo.
D. M. Waddell, Whitson.
Pat McArthur, Richreall.
I. W. Paine, Meridan, Conn.
Geo. H. Denham and wf, Grants Pass.
Frank G. Davis, S. F.
J. I. Montgomery, Falls City.
H. Phillips, Scio.
Fred Bilyeu, Scio.
J. A. Archibald, Philomath.
T R Brown, Corvallis.
Ivan Yancey and wf, Creswell.
H D Eliason, Anderson, Ind.
Walter Knittle, Silverton. ,
M R Sturtevant, Toledo.
H C Mahon, Eugene.
H B McLane, Lyons.
J S Mills, Lyons.
Pat Murphy, U. of O.
J E Howard, Portland.
J M Woodruff, Salem.
E P Jackson, Corvallis.
A J Heinemann, S. F.
Mrs. John B Waldo, Salem.
F P Sawyer and wife, Everitt, Wash.
Senaton Hobson, Stayton. '
C D Frazier, Portland.
Base Ball.'
Albany defeated Roseburg yesterday
8 to 7 in a close and exciting game.
Gregory and Howard both pitched for
All . T)aaA fn P nQfiVlllVO-. Rill-
livan, who had a grievance witn Aipany " . J. , . mile heats. 2 and 3,
and left the club, played ten neia in noouuuiu s - 3rd- Gentleman's road race, to be
the game for Roseburg taking the place alster Mrs. Julia A. Farrell. It was ,jriven by owner , to be Albany horses.
oi iNuuier.wiiu icinraco. .g sudden and unexpected as Mrs. rarreii mile heats, z and 3.
oi some grievance. "Tc,!,'u," ' had not been seriously ill. Mr. rarreu
were the otner neiaers lor rvoeuuiB. was at tne Bay doing some marble
There will be a meeting of the
Lewis and Clark Club No. 6, Satur
day afternoon at 3:30 at the council
chambers. Members are earnestly re
quested to be prerent.
FPDAY,
Death of Mrs. Pat Farrell.
County Treasurer Eikins at 6 o'clock
i THE RACES
Of the Albany DrivingAssociations
To be pulled off on the new track . on
Friday aftornoon, June 24, beginning at
1 p. m., as arranged by the committee,
consisting of D. B. McKnight, F. -A.
Hackleman, and Mode K. Thompson,
will be as follows:
I 1st. 8 year old trots for colts owned
and bred in Linn County, 1-2 mile heats
2 and 3 heats.
2nd. Free for all, trot or pace, 1-2
Tho riawil hrothers have been re- ' i. tt nnI,nnA t-v. tu
leaseu uy r,uBciic,oiiu o... , nome tma n00n.
lands, brother of Oakland's first base
man secured.
At Salem the splendid team of that
city shut out the Eugenes 12 to 0, worse
than any drubbing given Albany. Calif
pitched for Salam and McFarland for
Eugene.
Mrs. Farrell was 60 years of age.
She was born in Ohio and came to Ore
gon in 1852, where she was married.
She lived with her family for many
years' in Eugene and then in Albany, a
lew vears uko muviiig iruni neiu
4th. Quarter mile dash, free for all.
The purses are to be for gate receipts
divided equally among the four rac es
75 per cent to the first and 25 to the
second. All races to be governed by
the American Trotting Associations's
rules.
A 5th event will consist of an exhibi
tion pace by Geo. D.
The entries will close at i o clocn,
Woodburn. She leaves a husband and n oon on the day of the races.
,1.1. 1. 1.-1J 1 o 1
A he l;iQll waa a mornhnr nf t.liA Tf.llfllhnne
Sisters of this city.
Movt Snndav the K. O. T. M s will , jut-, m;-.i ;,,1oj i.iiiinn
play one of the best teams in the coun-1 The remains wjn be brought to Alb
try, under the management of John any for burial, and the funeral will
Barren. . , , . probably be held nere on aunaay. Mrs.
Albany is now in second piace. in
standing of the clubs is: Salem .687,
Albany .555, Eugene .550, Roseburg
.321.
Roseburg and Albany will play base
ball carnival week. On Thurskay and
Friday the Dixie Co. will close all their
shows but one during the games and
furnish a band for the music.
An admission
charged.
A. J. Hodges,
Secretory.
of
cents will
H. HoGaN,
President.
be
This Year's Chautauqua
A Pony Runaway.
This forenoon the pony team of P. B.
Marshall- had a live runaway. They
were in his yard and started alone for
The Eleventh Annual Assembly of tho
Willamette -Valley Chautauqua Asso
ciation will be held at Gladstone Park
July 12 to 24 inclusive. There will be
some big attractions, of which some
nrn Tlr Nnwnll Dwitrht Hillin. nf .Plv-
f horn will be something doing next ! the barn, but instead of coma there month Church. N. Y.. Cnnt. Richmond
week, for the carnival is coming. J took a fast hike around the yard, and Pearson Hobson, Dr. Thomas McClary,
JJen Clelan returned this noon from ' before they were through had torn the of Minneapolis, orator and humorist,
Seal Rock, where he placed the three 1 buggy into small pieces. Drayman Mrs. Marian A. White, editor of tho
thousand greylings in the fresh water j Nimmo was secured, and after some Fine Arts Journal of Chicago, besides
creeks near there. I hunting secured the different sections leading Oregon and California educa-
MVo; Tip Tnte and daucrhter. Miss "i"ts" i- - io,. ostcihiui n.e ,vy.eev,i. m.uo
Laura, of Portland, are in the city on a
Pacific
Prof. E. E. Daring, a cousin of Dr.
Winnard, who recently came here from
Wisconsin, has been elected principal
of the Jefferson schools. He is said to
be a fine educator.
Hon. C. B. Montague left yesterday
for Hood River to attend the annual re
union cf the first Oregon cavalry. He
will give an address on the life of the
late John B. Dimmick.
Mrs. H. Kadderly entertained the
Ladies of the Maccabee lodge, at her
home yesterday aiternoon in a v-'iy
pleasant manner. The r.l'ternion w-.o
spant in playin:,' pitt, M:-s. C. i.Mjiifi
carryin' off first prue an. I Mrs. L.
Read second. The l,idij3 surprised Mrs.
Kadderly with a choice collection of
china plates. Tho rooms were taste
fully decorated in the Maccabee colors.
A very choice lunch was served. All
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Those
present were: Mmes. Sloan, Hollester,
Coatcs, Beam, Medin, Junkin, Case,
Donaca, Crosby, F. Hammer, Taylor,
Westfall, Dora Davis, E. Stewart,
Troutman, Stetterand Kadderly, Misse3
Born. Mellon, Donaca, Saltmarsh. Read,
and Kellv, Reta Medin, Grace Crosby,
Allie Kadderly and W. Junkin.
street,
Crawfords gallery next Saturday.
The Eugenes passed through Albany
yesterday afternoon for Salem. The
outlook is 3 out of the 4 for Salem.
President Lee reports that an Albany j
man will offer a fine gold medal for the
best scholarship in Albany College, to
be given annually. I
Mr. Smith Cox has bought the Jeese
Archibald farm at Knox's Butte, con-.
si3ting of 192 acres, for which he has
paid $10 an acre, and $500 added to the
bargain. j
John Johnson.-of Benton county, was
arrested last night by Officer Cantwell
and a complaint filed against him for
resisting an officer. The matter was
considered this forenoon by the city at
torney and recorder and without a
formal examination the case was or-.
dered dismissed. !
Linn county will have two men in fie
next legislature who were elected by i
one plurality. Mr. Cornett, Republican,
had only one vote more than his Demo- '
cratic opponent, and two years ago, Mr.
r - A VAlll nnmnn.nt a Vinlrl.vnv 1
IU. rt. ATllliei, 1Cilluvin,. "
visit the guests of the former's sister,
Mrs. Walter Monteitn.
Mrs. Frank Ward arrived from Sal
em last evening, and her brother, Mr.
Oren Hale, from Eastern Oregon, and
are the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Clyde Ashby.
Several young ladies gave Misses
Beryl Turner and Nellie Miller a fare
well party at the home of C. C. Parker,
where a fine time was had by the very
lively crowd of young ladies,
State Printer Whitney ha3 been in
the city.
Hub Bryant has been in Coburg to
adjust an O. F. R. loss.
Mr. Lewis Cox, of Waitsburg, an old
time Linn county man, is in the city.
Mrs. T. A. Riggs. of Dallas, is visit
ing with her parents at the Russ house.
Mrs. Ludwig went on the morning
overland to Mt. Angel for a few day3
visit.
Mr. Fred W eatherford returned this
noon from his Siletz farm, while gone
catching several fine fish. '
W. II." Roberts and daughtor Ethel,
of the U. S. Life Saving Service, New
port, have been in the city.
Miss Jennie Freerksen came up from
Portland to attend the wedding of her
brother Alfred, returning this morning.
Frank J. Miller and family left last
night for the world's fair and other
eastern points on a several weeks trip,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond, of
; Portland, arrived last night called here
by the accident to the latter s brother,
Mi
O. M. Hickey has been elected man
ager of the Albany College foot ball
team.
The government weather guess is:
tonight and Saturday partly cloudy,
with showers. The river is 3.5 feet.
Last night out on the Corvallis road a
crowd of young men were churivari.-ti,-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Freerksen at tin i.
new home, when a big bomb exploded
in the hand of Mox Hofiich, causing
scrions injury to tho member and ho.
will have heabquarters, among them
Albany College, in charge of President
Lee. The classes in the summer schools
will nffar a Una opportunity for those
wishing to take special courses.
Mrs. Rev. Calender arrived in Alb- came to Albany and had it dressed by
any from California this week ami is , rjr. Davis. It was.badly cut and sev
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. : eral 8mall bones broken.
Ji rf Marks '"t-w'c?"01 Mrs. James Douglas died at Harris
with her husband and farm y for biam, , , . . J. f 2
where they will resume their missionary XhwJ!lllhLto5d
and many trienus to mourn me ucatn oi
a good woman.
Junction Times:
Gran Ima Hanchett,
of Albany, arrived hero Monday to visit veriliml us by law reqiirwl
old friends. Tuesday she celebrated
her 88th anniversary at the home of N.
J. Moliit.
Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Littler last even-
in
of
wortc.
Rev. Richard Wilkins and wife, of
tho M. K. church, Cornelius, Washing
ton county, are in the city on a visit the
former s latner, alter hiiciiuiiik r
at Willamette University.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, married fuur
months ago at Los Angeles, vere fel-,
1 " . . -. -uci: ! ntr gave a reception at their home ir
rill, of this city, are adding the ses- K'
sion ol tne L-emrai uaiiuni. nuoiiiuuii -
at Harrisburg. Miss Alien mi:f morn
ing read a paper on the B. Y. P. U. as
a means of power. Jamc3 Edmunds,
the Sunday School evangelist, is pres
ent among other able speakers.
E. M. Lance, of Portland, has been
in the city in the interest of the big
Miirirrr.ia nnrl Festival to be given in
Portland June 28 to July 3. He is spec
ially after a hose team for the firemen s
P.ir'cr Brothers furnishel the "ating
(.yiipment of Prof. McAllister's oan
tia n surveying party which lui't this
ino.fiing for the front.
DMINISTRArOR'S NDTIC
N-ilictt is hnreby uiven that Lhu under'
Bittel linn linen duly appnititetl uh the
aiJmtfiis ra-or of the estate o (lyniliia
Tnter, iiuivjusud, bv the County Cnmt of
Linn (Jountv, Oregon, tuv n il all
pttreonr having claimB AteMiifli R it.s
trite are l-.trc'iv noiitle.l In prccr-ut the
Bttme t, flic iindpreiitned at Uu residence
six milua- Kn-t "I Albmy, Ore.ro . wnli-
in nix iii'iiitha from the ttatt tiereoi duly
Dated thli Oih iIkv of Muy A. D. 1904,
Frank jkitks, Aduiitmtiator.
WlSATlKUKOIll) A WYATT,
Attorneys for Aduilnlftrator,
r. mp i wain
iir n t nAri..i.v.nM4. -nt.A,ui,:B innaa t-n hr triven .Tulvbanu 7 and wanm
S3n:itor, was elected by one vote oyer noon from the siletz where they kied Albany represented. Let us show somo
P. R. Kelly. -Journal. Mr. Miller had all the bear and caught all the fish- of our old time spirit an ! he there. Mr.
2 majority. - Lance isacousin-in-lawof D.J. Dubrille.
Lance isacousin-in-l
Members of Manzanita Circle No. 23
W. O. W. are requested to meet at
(heir hall at half past seven, to wel
come the Corvallis neighbors who will
spend the evening with us in lodge
work and sociability. j
A nartv from the U. of O. arrived in
Albany last night from Eugene and left
on the C. & E. for up the Santiam,
where they will make a topographical
survey of the Santiams. The party con
sisted of Professoro McAllister, Adams
and Gamber and Carl McClain, A. R.
Tiffany and Chas Austin.
. V' nr.'"'
I'
j
. It. 1. p.. . -iki
S252
Betid motlttl.l.lietch or til elocl :i-vt l.ttt.n lor
rirfieroimrcon inueninti'iirj. j-' mc uuu.
' Patettt tiif. i imyi-
Office j
D.C
(Opposite U. S. P&tcr.t I
J WASHINGTON