Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, November 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY.
THE ALCO CLUB'S
COURT HJUSE NEWS.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Walker Won Second Prize.
The Commercial Club of Portland of
fered prizes for the best articles on
Oregon published in papers outside of
the state. The committee has just
awarded the first prize of $50 to Ernest
Hofer, of Salem, whose article was
published in Lansing, Iowa Mirror, and
the second prize to Mr. C. H. Walker,
of near this city, whose article, was
published in the American Grange Bulle
tin and Scientific American, of Cincin
nati, 0. The latter fills over seven
columns, well written in a comprehen
sive manner.
For the National Grange.
A fine collection of cereals and veg
etables is being made by Mr. Will
Eastburn and others for display at the
meeting of the national grange to be
held in Portland Nov. 16 and following
days. Though not large it is very
creditable and speaks for the splendid
resources of Linn county. The quality
ranks with the best at the state fair
and the collection is new.
A good many Lii.ii county farmers
are preparing to attend.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Oregon Post Office uncalled for
Nov. 9, 1904. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters giving the date:
Lewis F. Churchill, Mr. F. S. Camp
bell, Allen Eaton, E. F. Fay,
Mrs. T. F. Gingles, Master Walter
Huelat, Mrs. Lina Mallon, Miss Lizzie
Mosier.May Lewis Rosary, Mrs. Frank
Rechum, Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mr. R. l
Wagner.
S. S. Train. P. M.
Suzanne of Kerbyville.
The Democrat man acknowledges
the receipt of a copy of Suzanne of
Kerbyville, by Dennis H. Stovall, of
Grants Pass, a former O. A. C. student
well known by a number of Albany
people, including tne democrat man.
The book will be read and reviewed.
it nas Deen well received and compe
tent critics say is a very meritorious
production. Oregon genius should be
encouraged by Albany story readers
getting a copy, a neat up-to-date look
ing production printed by the Editor
Publishing Co. of New York. ,
Was at Siiverton.
Mr. George Lewis, the barber, re
turned this morning from Siiverton,
where he had bean t-i attend the fun
eral of Everett Kiiyeu, accidentally
kille.l there thi-jt week. Besides this
acc i lent on election day there was a
go: 1 d" ,1 nf excitement by the explos
ion "f s in; dynamite, which broke the
windows out of two saloons, a millinary
store and one or two other buildings.
tUi Fir.cher Company.
The Mar rarita Fischer Company last
night pres nt?d the very lively drama,
Sex Agai.i.t Sex, in which the talents
of the j u'.vr actress were well dis
played, i1 ml the company generally re
ceived nv:ny compliments.
Toni rht ' he four days engagement
will cu-su with The Grass Widow, full
of fun.
Lawyer Bilyeu paid a legal visit to
Salem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott returned
this noon from a trip down the road. '
Rev. I. D. Driver, the evangelist,
this noon returned to his home at Eu
gene. Mr. Roy Parker, of the Ladies Ba
zaar, returned this noon from a . busi
ness trip to Corvallis.
T. H. Hubbard, of Salem, returned
home this morning after a short visit
here with his best girl.
Albany men registered at Lebanon
hotels: H. E. Parton, R. L. White, L.
M. Curl, C. C. Bryant, O. L. Ferguson.
Mrs. E. F. Sox and Miss Ella McCoy,
teachers in the U. P. Sabbath School,
last night entartained their respective
classes at their homes in pleasant social
gatherings. .
The great and only Pat McArthur, of
Rickreal, champion foot ball crank of
Oreo-on. nassed through the city this
of !
noon for Eugene, where on Saturday he
will assist in rooting for his alma
mater.
State Food Commissioner Bailey
came up from Portland last night and
today went out to Shedd, where he
will spend several days instructing
farmers in the seeding for alfalfa for
dairy use.
A letter received from Chicago last
mo-lit atateri Russell Wallace sat UD last
Saturday for the first time. He will not : teen have rejected prohibition-CIacka-be
able to return to school until after mas, Columbia, Douglas, Grant, Lane,
Christmas. His father will remain with Lincoln, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Mor
him awhile longer. row, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla,
The moving picture show presented i Union, Wasco and Washington,
at the W. C. T. U. hall last night by A surprise party was tendered Mr.
the Japanese gentleman and his wife, I Charles Shupp last night by a number
was a good thing, a series of very vivid 1 0f his young friends in honor of his
and interesting war scenes being given, j birthday. A splendid social time was
Another entertainment will be given to-1 had and the young manias remembered
night deserving a good house. with several tokens as mementoes of the
The Linn County Teacher's institute : happy occasion. Those present were
will be held in Albany Nov. Ul-3, a
school for teachers. The instructors
will be State Superintendent Ackerman.
will be State Superintendent ACKerman.
Prof. Hayes. Superintendent Hartranft
of Seattle President Ressler and Prof.
Chas. A. Rice of Mrnmouth.
The minik of the fifth and sixth
' erades of the Madison school last night
?! u ; u..'-i.m.n n nlons-
nt surprise at the home of her father
Mr. T. r. MacKieman.
n.ApA Mnrnp TnPVS.
Those present
rhfirlpv Grev.
Floyd Hammill, Lester UHDen. rran
Anderson, Rolan Toevs, Lee Merwin,
Louis Hammer, Pansy and Myra Hack
lemt.n, Hazel Jeffries, Freeda Jones,
Ida and Lulu Forsrey. Jessie Anderson,
MilHrrd Kidder. Edna fiiibft. Cecil and
Carma Knox and Bcrnice
Hackleman.
Annual Meeting and Beruet.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Alco Club, one of tlje most repre
sentative bodies of business men in the
valley, was attended last night by about
seventy-five members.
President Langdon called the meeting
to order at 8:15. The renorts of the
secretary and treasurer showed receipts
during the year from dues $1386,
revenue trom games $33.lo and $4U lor
rent, total $1809.15. The expenditures!
for all purposes were 51754.93, and
there is $446.35 cash on hand. The
present membership is 122, of which 98
i r.i i ml.- :
is uuLive mm xemueiii. nie iimieasa
was 14 and withdrawals 10 and 2 by
deaths were elected.
All the officers E. W. Lanedon pres
ident, H. H. Hewitt vice president, J.
b. Van Winkle secretary, J. U. Irvine
treasurer and Messrs. Cusick, French,
Westgate, Tomilinson and Ralston
trustees.
A $10 initiation fee was ordered re
ceived to the first of January.
S. N. Steele, D. O. Woodworth and
Mayor Davis were appointed a commit
tee on an organization for commercial
purposes.
The banquet was then held, a fine
affair, with a splendid service, by G.
W. Simpson, receiving many compli
ments. During the progress of the feast
Fechter's splendid orchestra furnished
some choice music that added greatly
to the enjoyment of the menu.
Following with the Lewis and Clark
fair as the theme remarks were heard
warmly in favor of a Linn county ex
hibibition which shall be the best there.
Judge Stewart, Hon. J. K. Weather
ford, Mayor Davis. Sam M. Garland,
Senator Dawson, Judge Palmer and G.
A. Westgate were heard on the sub
ject. Judge Stewart. S. A. Dawson and
Judge Palmer were appointed a special
committee and the whole club a general
one on the visit of the national grange
to this city on the 22nd of November.
' "The Huskin Bee."
Our popular and much esteemed local
resident Mr. Upland Hay, is going to
give a large "Huskin Bee" on Novem
ber 18. All the neighbors are invited.
Neighbor Cornhopper has promised to
be on hand and i3 very emphatic in
declaring that he will make things go
some. O'Hannagan has stopped his
fall plowing and is busy hunting for red
mre On,. frinnH Sit-nn-whittlp in
sharpening his huskin pin, and declares !
bo'll Tirinf. thorn nil krmwino. that hia
barn will not hold them. Farmer Hay deienaant wa overruled and judgment
has rented the opera house and will ordered rendered,
charge an admission fee to spectators. I New case: John W Gray agt Keziah
As he is to donate the receipts to the Gray, divorce. Were married in Ritchie
Albany foot ball there should be a large county, W. Va., Nov. 5, 1879, came to
attendance and the vacant chairs be Oregon June 1, 1902. Charges .defend
hard to find. Every one come and enjoy ant with falsely accusing, plaintiff of m-
t.hp.msR ves. T iers w be fun ira ore.
cake-walk Hey Rune Dance, four
clever little people w.i ) will make one
of the hits of the ev-jain.j and the 20th
Century Belles composed of the pret
tiest and most graceful young ladies of
the city. It will be the regret of your
life if you miss it. So secure your
seats early and avoid the rush.
The majority in Lane county against
prohibition is 454 with thre or four pre
cincts to hear from.
Monroe, Benton county, is to have an
electric light plant to be installed by
Wilhelm and DeVarney.
Mr. Ney'Gird, a former Albany man,
whose father owned tbi Maston corner
for many years, died in Portland yes
terday. The Willamettes defeated the Ft.
Stevens team 21 to 0. While down
that way they should have taken a dose
of Astoria. It would have been more
than that the other way.'
Mrs. Paul, of the St. Charles, re
turned this morning from Siiverton,
where she had been to attend the fun
eral of her brother Everett Bilyeu,
killed by the cars on Monday.
Mr. Del Thompson, Beam & Shaw's
popular clerk is the happy possessor of
a very pretty embossed leather world's
fair pillow cushion sent him by "Doc"
Russell Wallace.
Up at Roseburg part of the city went
dry. In it are six saloons or bars in
cluding that of the McClellan House.
The Review says that after January 1st
they wjill all have either to close or
move into the other part of the city.
In mention of the socialist vote in
this eountv Foster should have been
credited with 33 votes and Tangent
with 13. The total vote in the county
will be about 400.
William Van Vechtor, a former Alb
any blackrsmith, who has has been
elected sheriff of Clickitat county.
Wash., continuously for a number of
terms on the democrat ticket, on Tues
day was swept out of office in the gen
eral landslide.
Seven counties have adopted prohi
bition Gilliam, Yamhill, Jackson, Ben-
tnn. Tillamook. C003 and Currv. Six-
unaries wieuK, iar.Bs oi.up,., narney
Longbottom Melvin Baltimore, Hoyd
: Bilyeu, Will Meyer, Winn Scott, and
: miyeu.
Misses
LU Shi
Liobio
Shupp. Grace Scott, Lillie Cleek!
)bio Lockner and Vida Richardson.
nugene Kegister: a leaaer oi tne
prohioition movement says that many
illepal votes were cast against prohibi-
tion y esterday and that it is not improb-
aoie inai ine pruiiiuiuumsiawiutuiiiviii
the election in case the result is close
enough to warrant it. It is claimed
that many voted who were challenged,
and who nad no right to cast a prohibi
ti( n ballot, as in these cases the persons
wpra non-residents of the county. In
case the vote narrows down to 300 the
drys claim they will make out an inter -
ome
Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis
cuit home-made. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
muffins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO- NEW YORK.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
S V Hall to J W Frost 6 acres tp
9 E 3 .. $150
Spruce Hall to J M Frost, 40 acres
10 Wl 250
T A Richardson to Peter R Bilyeu
and Malinda U Bilyeu 160 acres. ziW
Hulda S Miller to M A Baker 1 lot
Lebanon 600
Louis Perkins to Martha E Perkins-
100 acres 12 W 2 1
Mortgages for $100 and $150. Chatel
$950. Satisfaction for $300 and $191.75.
License issued for the marriage of
Vernon Gatts and Maud Pearl, Ray
Gulliford and Mary Kirkham.
Circuit court. Judge Burnett heard
the trial of Mattie Kump agt. O. L.
Williams and took it under advisement,
Costs were taxed in Brady agt.
Wodtll at $74.20.
A motion for a new trial in Cleland
agt. the Corvallis and Eastern made bv
to perform household duties and deser
tion. Five minor children. S. M. Gar
land attorney.
Adjourned to December 1, 9 a. m.
Probate. Juanita Dixon was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of F. P.
Dixon. Estimated value of estate $1600.
! In estate of David S. Myers inventory
naenty, alleges cruel treatment, ianed
filed. Value of property $1110.
The Democrat expects the U. of O.
t) win from Washington next Saturday.
FRIDAY.
Hand Painted Posters for the
Huskin Bee.
The hand painted posters advertising
the home talent production of "The
Huskin Bee" were displayed today in
the prominent show windows and at
tracted unusual attention. They are
novel and decidedly original illustrations
of the characters in the play and all
hand painted. Miss Thompson, who is
the artist is to be commended on this
original way of advertising for she was
one of the first ones in the east 1 1 origi
nate this unique idea. The pictures
must be seen to be appreciated. Al
bany's society will be pretty well repre
sented in the entertainment to be given
at the opera house. The Huskin Bee is .
brimful of laughable situations and j The re-dcdication of the Congrega
catchy songs. Eleven leading young , tional Church of this city will occur
society people will walk for a big cake. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
This cake walk, is entirely different from 'next week. Dr. E. L. House, of Port-
any ever given on tne coast and many
new stens and deities will be intro
duced. That alone will be worth the price
of admission. Remember to save money
to see "The Huskin Bee." Two hours
of solid fun. Sew on the buttons tight
and come.
Dr. M. M. Davis, of the Bay, was 'in
the city this afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Gerkie has returned
from a visit with her mother in Port
land. F. E. Allen is working insurance
down on Coos Bay, and is also looking .
for a location.
Lawver A. L. McFadden. of Port
land, was attending to business here
this afternoon.
Bert Hall, son of Frank Hall of Leb
anon, arrived yesterday trom Nome,
and will buy ho-ises to take in in the
spring.
Mr. Mike Gross went to Eugene this
afternoon to settle all the troubles and
disputes of that fast city. Tonight he
will manipulate the bass viol at a big
society ball.
Engineer Casteol and wife, of the C.
& E. returned last night from their
eastern trip. They were at their old
home in Virginia and of course took in
the world s fair.
The Fraternal Union one nidit this
week gave a banquet, with the service
by Mrs. hears, Mrs. Cochett and Miss
tcta creei, wnicn is pronounced one of
the finest of the season.
Mr. W. Lair Thompson, coach of the
McMinnville foot ball team during the
nnst Hummer, nanpfl thrnncrh tha
this noon for Eugene, where he will
offlciiite in the U. of O.-Washington
game tomoroow afternoon, and then
1 return to Albany
Made
Died in San Francisco.
Mr. Frank Wood, a resident of Alb
any for many years, died in San Fran
cisco Nov. 9 at the age of 74 years.
He was a native of Vermont, coming
to Oregon in the 70's and locating in
.ioaoy, wnere ne was in uie maruio any one interested in the growtn and
business for many years, owning the peopie jU3t across the mountains. It
property at the corner of Second and contains an immense number of illus
Ellsworth streets. He was prominent trations and writeups of the towns and
in business affairs for many years here, pe0pie including Fossil, Arlington,
in Portland and elsewhere. -, fctchell, Prinevfile, Cline Falls, Bend,
Among other things he was the man- Lytie Laidlaw, Ashwood, Paulina, Sis
ufacturer of the famous Oregon stone terg La Monta, Madras, Post, Culver,
placed in the Washington monument. four scenes of A. Hackleman's stock
He leaves three children, Mr. Frank farm Deschuttes, Hood River, Ante
Wood, jr., of Oroville, Calif., who re- lopej shaniko, Cross Keys, Weston,
cently returned from Alaska, Mrs. W. Milton, Athena, with pictures of many
J. Henderson of Oakland, Calif., and stock farms residences etc. along the
ivirs. w. r. renter, mra. wuuu ima
retained her residence in this city.
Albany Organs and Hacks.
One of the Albany made organs of
tV, TTnilp,! rWnr, and PnmfKU Vont-
nrv mm he PPn at Dawnon's Since
k&tof hereabout: fi"ganshave
been made, and quite a number sold.
This winter a specialty will be made of
t.hp.m... The Cnmnnnv has also manu-
ft,-,nA hn- .a..nhr.itt,A xmnUoH
hacks here. The work of the factory
...;il r.t.arlt.olKr h. onlavrrarl anH Avtanrt-
ed. Mr. Cramer expects to leave in a
few days on a month's drumming trip.
Foot Ball Men as Farmers,
The Pacific Homestead in its Eastern
Oregon illustrated writeups gives Ed -
wards & McBride, of Fossil a fine notice.
Fred Edwards and Horace McBride were
former celebrated foot ball players in
the valley, Edwards coaching the Al -
bany team one year. They own 2300
acres of land. They own $25000 worth
of blooded stock, and are making a
specialty of Herefords. The very ser-
ious objection is made to the young men
that they are bachelors, the only weak
D ) nL HLrHIIlK!. LIICIII. UUb 1U IB UUSOIUIG
to remedy this.
Albany and Salem Tomorrow.
The Albany Amateur foot ball team
will go to Salem tomorrow to play the
high school team of that city, and hope
to make a better showing than in the
Eugene game, handicapped by several
new and inexperienced men. Charles
Cleek, the crack half back will go, and
also Nelson, who has just returned from
the east, an old member of the team.
Will Be Re-dedicated.
. land, and Supt. U. F. (Jlapp will speaK
each eveving. uther wen Known con
gregational minister will be present
and participate in the exercises.
Miss Nellie Lambson, state command
er and Miss Smith, deputy commander,
arrived this noon to attend the district
convention of Lady Maccabees at this
city this afternoon and tonight.
Misses Beryl Turner and Ima Red-
field last evening at the home of Miss
Turner entertained a number of their
friends in a very happy manner. Games
and music were enjoyed ana a nne luncn
BUI VCU.
Mr. and Mrs. Yomamama.Japs,
some very pleasing entertainments onicounty jn the Lewis and Clark buildings
two evenings at the W. C. T. U. hall, i for tic big fair. It is proposed to let
with a lair attendance, i.ne pictures
wore vivid and up-to-date,
J. J. Board, for thirty-one
vears
Southern Pacific agent at Tangent, will
leave tomorrow accompanied by his
family for Klamath Falls, where he has
bought a 600 acre stock farm and wiil
reside,
A pretty gold medal may be seen at
the store of F. M. French. It will be
given to Iho member securing the most
: Woodman of the Word contest which
applications ror memueimnp in mo iiik
has been begun.
i w. f. M r.pUpmlnrfnr. mavnr of
r ,An. who has 'made that rdace a
nooular resort, was in the city today
and this afternoon left for Portland to
meet his brother Dr. J. A. Geisendorf-
er, of The Dalles.
Miss Ethel Raymond, of Salem, a
native of Albany, where her father was
postmaster many years ego, pa;seo
through Albany yesterdiy for New
York, where she will be married. She
has gained an envianie record as a vo
calist.
Probate:
Final account filed in estate of Vin-
cene Kraft and hearing set for Dec. 9.
In estate of David S. Myers inventory
filed; real property $600, personal $510.
Total $1110.
In estate of Maud Davis et al minors,
inventory filed. Personal property$35.80.
Circuit Court:
Comolnint filed in Oregon and Cala-
pooia It. R. Co. agt Sophronia Jessup
et al. Action to quiet title to 320 acres
tp 10 E 2. Geo G Bingham and Weath
erford & Wyatt attorneys.
In O. K. Beers agt Harland E. Beers
demurrer filed by S. W. Stark attorney.
It is said there will no defense.
The vote of the recent election was
being canvassed this afternoon by
County'Clerk Payne and Justices Shedd
of Shedd, and Lovelle of Lebanon.
Deeds recorded:
A Hackleman to Harlin Talbert,
lot 3 bl 3 H's 4th ad Albany. . .$
100
Chatel for $200, satisfaction for $300.
Proof of labor on mines in Santiam
district owned by B. M. Huston, E. W.
Langdon and W. F. Read.
Final account filed in estate of L.
Flinn. The property after settlement
will be received jointly Dy me neirs,
and amounts to $24,468.78 to each of
the four heirs.
A Splendid Thing.
The Pacific Homestead, of Salem, has
iust gotten out an Eastern Oregon edi-
t; my,i0y, ; tv,B host, of am'thiner ever
iasued, and should be in the hands of
way.
Harrisburg.
TSiillptin; Miss Nellie Hav is visiting
in Albany this week, the guest oi ner
Sister, Ml'S. R. L. White,
1 There will be a shooting match given
this Thank day to which
?; ite nlTuA.ne tv,
oa" V"" uo B',u" '"J
evening.
i M. W. .Carter is nutting up a now
. cottage out on the Cartwright farm
UlRt WPSt Of t 16 ralU'Oaa1. near thO I1UU
yards. Mr. Cartwright has .several
nouses on nis large lurni uujumiug mio
city, but they are all occupied Dy em
ployes. Arthur Senders and T. W. Somnier-
t th worid's fa!r and other noints of
' interest in the east. They report a
very pleasant trip, and one long to be
remembered. Miss Lola Sendera who
accompanied them stopped off at San
'jose for a short visit with Miss Edna
. Mackey, and will reach home in a few
j days.
. . . .
The Treasure mine in the Blue River
district already has a mile of tunnels,
, The prospect is immense. And there
.....
Joe Hiso, of Smithfield, Lane county,
one day recently .killed tour cougars.
The animals were treed by a dog and
Bhot while up. They were 7 foot ani
mals. The Fischer Co. last night closed a
four nights' engagement here with the
Grass Widow, a live comedy that was
greatly enjoyed. The company did a
good business here.
The Washington University foot ball
team passed through the city this after
noon lor Eugene, with prospects of
running up against a hard proposition
there tomorrow afternoon. .
There iB a rumor that a saloon is to
be started in the room recently vacated
by E. U.Will, but this is doubtful. It
is also said that one or two Corvallis
saloon men are looking for rooms in
Albany.
The Trilby colored team of basket
bill players will play the Louanon team
t :norrow night, first game of the sea
k n. The Trilbies are located at Port
l.iad in the Lebanon papors, but it is
bJ-SpUCt
of Leila
ted that they are made up uarKeys
Iwnon for the occasion.
The board of fire delegates last night
held it-; monthly meeting, but on ac -
mmnt nf haste was obliged to omit the
monthly biin.iUBt. The board now has
$135 in the trep'-.ury, mostly received
t.nful i-ll-.i. ns. and intends to
put it to some good use for the benefit
0f the city.
, , c Slewart V03tl,reav wcnt
r(;.tlan(1 in response to a sul.poenue
tn aim !ar befure the U. S. grand jurv.
gave,Howj also secure space for Linn
. j10 world know that I .inn county is tne
center of this great Willamette Valley.
The Albany foot ball team, with the
usual lineup left this afternoon for
Portlnnd. where thev will tackle the
jbig Multnomah club team tomorrow af
ternoon, w nuu noi. cApucuiiK vi win
thev intend to do their best to hold the
score down to one or two t mcnuowns.
The team is in much bettor shape than
during tha Astoria game.
'i-no uorvaliiB & eastern is now giv-
i vi a winter round trip rate irom aid-
iuiv to the Buy at the regular summer
i-: -ur ion rates. Many declare that!
hi k n havo a better time along the
-:h in the winter than in the sum-
-V trip at least has much to com-i-i
'tI it.
iN a oi tnin si jO.Gjj u to be expe-nd-e
1 in Portland on the improvement of
the str.'ot railway syst'im under the
new consolidation. And this amount of
cash has been placed in the treasury for
that purpose. A large portion of this
sum will be expended on new rails,
ballast and some additional side lines.
The official canvas of the Linn county
vote was completed last night by Coun
ty Clerk Payne and Justices Shedd and
Lovelee, and was as follows:
Republican
G. B. Dimick 2.323
James A. Fee .... 2,346
J. N. Hart 2,334
A. C. Hough .2,301
Democratic
Thomas H. Crawford 1,186
W. B. Dil'ard 1,206
Walter S. Hamilton 1.195
J. A. Jeffrey 1,180
Prohibition
I. H. Amos 289
Leslie Butler 284
W. P. Elmore '. 297
T. S. McDaniel 281
Socialist
C. W. Barzee 400
William Beard 407
J. C. Herrington 409
S.H.Holt 31)6
People's
J. L. Hill 77
L. H. McMahan 69
P. E. Phelps 66
G. F. Schmitlien '. 73
Prohibition .
For 2,025
Against 2,098
Maj. agt....' ! 73
The precincts going for are: South
Brownsville, Crawfordsville, Halsey,
S. Lebanon. Lacomb. Orleans. Price.
I Rock Creek, Shedd, Santiam, Sodaville,
Sweet Home and Tangent.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Following is the birth and death rec
ord for October as reported to the
county judge:
Born; witn turners name.
Oct. 8, boy, W. G. Gearhart, Lebanon.
8, girl, Francis Kizer, Rowland.
' 10, boy, E. G. Lovelee, Lebanon.
' 19, boy, Laurence Wilhem, "
' 20, boy, Homer Mills, "
' 25, girl, Alvin Williams "
' 27, boy, J. P. Prosser, "
' 29, boy, F. E. Morgan, Harrisburg.
' 81, girl, Jake Morguth, " 1
' 28, boy, J. W. Lamar, Halsey.
Died:
Oct. 15, Ralph Hare, 2 years 8 months
L,eoanon.
, 20, Glorine F. Grimes, 14 years 6
months, Harrisburg.
29, Florence Wilhelm, 24 years,
Lebanon.
29, Baby Munsoy, 5 days, Lebanon.
Probate:
Final account filed in estate of Jas.
Long and hearing set for Dec. 22.
Amount for distribution $16.64 to each
heir.
Inventory filed in estate of Jason
Wheeler, incompetent: real property
$6200, personal property $100.
In estate of I Kitchen, T J Coffman
appointed administrator. Value of es
tate $425.
Final account filed in estate of J. M.
Bilyeu.
Circuit Court:
Cost bill filed in Cleland agt. C. & E.
R. R. Co. Total $114. ...
Horace M Propst et 1 agt Rebecca
Powell et al for partition of property
in Elias Powell estate. L H Montanye
attorney.
L;cense issued for marriage of Arthur
E. Doty and Grace Preston.
Deeds recorded:
J N Duncan to J Voss, 1 lot bl 121
H's addition $200
Hattie J Shrydcr to Bank 06 Wood
burn 169.65 acres 3200
Patent Howard Finloy Rose, March
16, 1896. 1
Chatel mortgages $80 and $150.
Satisfaction $1000 and $1600.
Brownsville.
Times:
Born: Tuesday, November 8, 1904, to
Mr. and Mrs. Amor A. Tussing, a
daughter.
Delo3 Foster came up from Alb i ny
Wednesday and will probably rent aiu
home this winter.
James Maplethorpe, head spinner in
th3 Albany Woolen Miils, was the
guest of Jos. Cordingly over Sunday.
Fred D. Jack, of Portland, who has
been in the government employ for u
long time, has been assigned to a posi
tion in the navy yard as stenographer,
at Bremerton, Wash.
List Friday was the 2Slh anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. Al.
: Jack of this city, and the occasion was
' appropriately commemorated. At noon
a o juiitiful repast was served.
A Benton county sale across the V i -liimttie
is B. V. Thompson to Chim.
Collin s and wife, 60 acres for $1500.
Roosevelt's plurality in Oregon a?
co . piete returns come in is on an i.
cr. ase, and will probably exceed 43,00o.
Judge Stewart relurned last ni rht
from Portland, where he se:urcd iho
promise of all the space Linn county
needed for a big exhibit at tho fai:.
next year. The gruins in the world'
lair exhibit nave been secured for th
Lewis and Clark fair and will go fro m
this county.
The Stayton Life Benefit Association,
organized after tho plan of the 2500,
is a new Oregon institution, with A.
Shrieve president, Martin Huer secre
tary and E. B. Watters treasurer.
Vrvn-.tf ly oWbIii.. or FCC RETURNED.
SO VEAffflr.XICHtCHCC. Uur OHAftGE AAt
THI LOWEST. H'.iid iuoO -1, photo or ktvti for
eiriort wnrrti nnd fivo report on pnl4-iiinullltr
1 A(vnia obtained ttirmiKii xm; aiVCM
TISEO nnl SOLO, fr TRADE-MARKS, PSM
SIONS Mlft COPYRIGHTS QUICK iy
Opposite U. O. Patent OfYloot
WASHINGTON, D. O.
in
esting case.