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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
Al Around the Depot. A freight car arrived this morning on its way north, which had been broken into by hobos, who tore open a large number of boxes, evidently after some thing to eat, of which they got only a little. One of the boxes was for Mun kers & DeVariey, of this city. A big war dance in the freight ware house this morning was occasioned by the shooting of a big rat which has been creating havoc lor several weeks. An S. P. employee yesterday was busily engaged m conversation with his best girl, when all the other S. P. peo ple one by one approached them and extended congratulations over a suppos ed happy event; not yet chronicled. Educational Exhibit. The preraration of our Lewis and Clark educational exhibit is unquestion ably the most important special duty that confronts the teachers and friends of education in Linn county at this time. It is a responsibility that all must share. Linn county ranks among the leading counties of the state in wealth ana population, may it be first in education. The support of every teacher and pro gressive citizen is solicited to make the exhibit a success. May we not be "Weighed in the balance and found wanting." Our exhibit will come di rectly into comparison with that from other counties and states of the union. The educational department of the ex position desires to make a carefully graded exhibit from the primary grades of the public school to the University. . It is also desired that the exhibit Bhall honestly represent the real work of the schools in the best way possible. The teachers of the schools of the county are hereby requested to take up the work in the various grades of their schools. Circulars containing., plans and suggestions will be sent to each teacher in the county the first of the coming month. A strong executive committee will have charge of the work. The county superintendent has just received from the state committee 14500 sheets of paper to be distributed among the schools of the county free of cost. Each school district in the county is cordially invited to send something for the exhibit. Local interest and local pride will certainly stimulate each to Bo its beat. . W. la Jackson, .- ; Co. supt. of schools. The Christian Revival. The services yesterday were well at tended throughout. The sermon last night on "Religion" has excited com ments in many circles today. Evange list Harlow believes in a religion in harmony with the known laws of the mind. "Conversions experience" though real, he said, are attributed to the wrong source and are used as evidence , where they do not apply rationally nor scriptually. Instead of being the work ; of the Holy spirit, they are the product of ones own spirit or the spirit of those in charge of the service. Those not easy subjects of suggestion go away dissappointed; sometimes dispairing or even disbelieving, though God is no respecter of persons. If it were of God all sincere ones would be treated alike. Religion was defined something to do rather than to feel. Men were told to do right and right feeling would follow. The subject for tonight is "Hearing the Word of God." There are only three more nights for the meeting. . All are invited. Clark Bower. With Mahara. Louise M. Loston, "the American Nightingale" as a member "of Mahara's Minstrels is something pleasant to con template by theatre-goers, especially those particularly interested in musical affairs. "Her tones are full.round ana clear;, and her interpretation lends a story telling charm to the music" is a tribute paid her by one of our foremost critics. This is Mis3 Loston's first ap -pearance outside of concert work, but she will continue in her repertory Mme. Patti's "Last Farewell." At the opera house next Fridsy night. Was a Theatrical Treat. The Rivals was presented at the opera house Saturday night to a large and very much pleased audience. This splendid old play of Sheridan's was given in an artistic way with the Jeffer sohs, sons Of the great Joe Jefferson of Van Winkle fame, in the leading roles. They met the expectations of a reason able audience. William Jefferson as Bob Acre3 is particularly strong. Perhaps the most popular in the play is Mrs. Maoprop, interpreted by Miss Paget with a rare genius. The entire company is a good one, and Albany people for sev . eral years have seen nothing better in the theatrical line. President LeTspenTSunday at Leb anon. .!.-.,, Mrs. Sarah Piorson Adams came over from Corvallis. Miss Adah Ward is in Salem the guest of her brother Frank. Mrs. F. M. Westfall returned this noon from a trip to Portland. Miss Lizzie Chesney has gone to Portland to spend the winter. Mr. C. E. Stanard, of Brownsville, was an Albany visitor today. Mr3. Frank E. Toevs and son return ed Saturday evening from their Kansas trip. Miss Velle Irving, of Portland, is vis iting in Albany, her home for many yearj. Rev. and Mr3. W. P. White left this" afternoon for Newport for a week's re cuperation. Lawyer B. F. Jones, of Toledo, went to Salem today in the interest of a dyking law. W. W. Allingham, of St. Johns, is here, the guest of his father-in-law, Mr. Scott Ward. DEATH OF EDWIN STONE. Badly Burned and Perhaps Mur dered v I A CASE ENVELOPED IN MYS-' TERY. Mr. Edwin Stone, manager of the . , . ' ., " . Corvallis. and Eastern Railroad Comp- any left for Newport and Seal Hock cessful both from the standpoint of the Saturday with a view of purchasing numbers of conf essions and the splendid some property at Seal Rock of Mr. spiritual resulte among the church mem . T. . " j i. M i bers of the churches interested, who Nice. He was accompanied by Mr. have been united in a fellowship that and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford and Mr. ' means much for the future of religion E. J. Seeley, the latter going in con-. nection with a creamery proposition. I The party went to the Abbey House. 1 in iub Telling mr. neuuKnuru una Mr. Stone were both shaved at the barber shop. Mr. Weatheford went to now are: the Baptists, 45 to 50; Metho the hotel to bed, and Mr. Stone after dists, 25, Presbyterians, 18; United being shaved accompanied by the bar- Presbyterian, 18; the others about 10; ber and Mr. Ed. Sullivan, of Newport, 'a total of about 115 who will be added went to Williams saloon, wnere Mr. Stone treated, drinkinrr onlv a Dart of a glass of wine. While there ahobo, who had been hanging around the town, struck him for some money, and was him. Then Mr. Sullivan accompanied aoy, ana J'"'! Mr. Stone to his room in the Abbey well. The father, mother and three annex, opposite the main hotel, Mr. . altera are rejoicing. Stone undressed, turned the lamp down I Qn Sunday evening, January 29, 1905, and retired, asking Mr. Sullivan, a to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leeper, of Ben- triend of many years, to close the door ton county( across the Willamette, a after going out. Two Heppner men Doy Ai joing wen. having a room directly under Mr. ' , - T ' Stone's room between 12 and 1 o'clock ! 'In Portland, on Friday, Jan. 27, to hf"v, a noise above them and then the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster, a boy. of a body. Ib excited their sus- All doing well.- The mother was form picion"; and they went out on the street, :erly Miss Elizabeth Conner of this city. Lund a man who went back with them. ( They smelted fire as they ascended the A fakir soliciting for the Ladies stairs, gave the alarm at the Abbey Home Journal, and the Satureay Night House, and, upon going to the room of post was arrested at Riddles on author Mr. Stone, found it full of smoke and ;ty from the head office. Mr, Stone lying on the floor badW , Th h replevin suit '' of Guy Mc burned. The bed .clothes i were burned K Ida Peacock brothers, tried some as well as the carpet but it was m prtet8 court Saturday after- a smothering fire. Mr. Stone said to wajJ decided b the ju jn f avor Weatherford I would like to know who got away with me" and soon became uncon scious, not regaining consciousness. The kerosene lamp had been knocked off the stand, exploding, the oil scat- j tering over the floor. Mr. Stone was burned on the forehead and other parts of the head, on the abdomen and on the legs. The skin waspartiaHy skinned Mu?rCi..."S- there, one arm was DiacK xrom tne grip of a nana.: Dr. carter attended , Him and came to Albany with him on a ! special train about 4 o'clock. Dr. Davis, . nj j r en;., ' and Wallace this morning after his christian science, etc., :which are looked death. An examination revealed -the upon as mysteries or miracles all appear fact that the skull, was uninjured, but m a new light when studied scientifl tbere are signs of a blow of some kind. Ically. ' The real power of mind, over The strantre hobo, who had been seen in the saloon, was hanging around the annex and claimed to have taken a room there, but, this was found to be untrue. He is also said to have taken Stone's coat from the room, which was recovered. Mr. Stone's vest and pants were both placed in his bed out of sight upon retiring.' ' ' ' ' : . . ... : It is possible that the hobo stranger will be arrested charged with the mur der Of Mr. Stone. He is uuder the eyes of Sheriff Ross and will be watched. Edwin Stone was born in Wisconsin 55 years ago. .. In 1864 he crossed the plains with an uncle, then .14 years of age. He went to Canyon City, where h'.- worked in a butcher shop. Then he went into the mines in Montana, going from them into Missoula, where he en gaged in the general merchandise busi ness. One of his clerks was A. : B. Hammond. The two formed a partner ship. Mr. Stone was elected county treasurer, and becoming interested in politics,, retired from the mercantile business. He worked awhile in differ ent capacities for the Northern Pacific. When Mr. Hammond secured the Ore gon Pacific road and reorganized it, Mr. Stone was made manager, a position he afterwards rilled until his death. A poor boy he worked his way up. The deceased leaves a wife and one son, Will Stone, W. F. agent at Eureka, Calif. The latter is expected here Wednesday morning, when arrange ments for the funeral will be made. He was a member of the Elks, being the present Exalted Ruler of 'the Alb any Lodge, and of the Knights Temp lars A. F. & A. M. . J. C. Hammell, of the Hotel Corval lis, was in the city today. He is a cousin of Jack Hammell ot this city. Mrs. J. H. Simpson, of Corvallis, and Mrs. Nutting, of this city, went to Portland this morning to hear Mclba to night. , 2W. R. Burks has returned from 'a trip to his former home near Sheridan, leaving 16 inches of snow on the ground. Mrs. Metzgar and son returned this noon from a visit with Salem friends. Mr. Lawrence Metzgar is now working in Ryan's barber shop of tho capital city. F. A. Falkonburg, head consul of the Woodmen of the World, one of the ablest fraternal men in the U. S., is lying dangerously ill at Los Angeles, with Bright.'s disease of the kidneys, and is not expected to live. Roy Duflin, a boy in the boys and girls school at Portland, escaped last week and came up the valley. He was found by Chief of Police McClain yesterday and has been taken back to the school. He was formerly of Cor vallis.. Mr. Lowell Tweedale, with Bille Tay lor, the confectioner, of Salem, spent Sunday in , Albany. The Democrat man apreciates a box of Billee's best candies. There is nothing like having "acted" with a first-class confectioner in early days. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young and daugh ter Isabelle, left this morning for Port land, from which place they will go to San Francisco this week. Mrs. Young and daughter will go east to vi3it the former's mother, and Mr. Young will return home. President Charles Coopoy came up from Portland last night to complete the arrangement with subscribers ol stock. He expects to make things hum in the mill this year. A fine flag witl the name of the' mill upon it wasraiso over the mill today. Everything possi ble is being done to begin work on the proposed factory. UNION SERVICES Close After a Fruitful Season. The union evangelistic services closed last night with an immense meeting at the Methodist church, which was pack- ! ed. with some standing. Rev. W. P. White Dreached the closing sermon, an able one on the inspiration of the Bible causmg many to think seriously. There were thirteen confessions. Th e meetimra have been verv sue- in Albany. ... The work is not yet completed, part of the churches not having had their Bwnvwuiimuiuif ......wv....t-, but the results so far as can be given w mureuw. , Born. On Monday night at 11:55, Jan. SO, TUESDAY. An Interesting Lecture. Evangelist W. E. Harlow has been urged to deliver his lecture on "The 7p!Tb j """.t minds are about as little known and understood as any thingin the universe. Hvonotism. snirituahsm. faith cures. , "oy can ue iinuwn aim is uemK mves- tigated. Mr. Harlow is up with the foremost thinkers in these lines and his clear pointed way of presenting things, with his excellent use of simple illustra tions will make many things clear even to those who have not thought along these lines. We are all anxious to sift truth from error in all lineB. The lec ture will be at the Christian church, at, the very low admission price of , 25 cts. Lane Objects; '": The peoptaof Lane county are .. con siderably disturbed over a bill intro duced by Representative Cavender pro-1 viding for the changing of the boundary line between Lane ana Linn counties in such a manner that Linn county will secure some of the Blue River district, formerly in this county. . A petition has been circulated in Lane county11 against it and it will be fought from their standpoint. , Died in Seattle. Rev. G. W. Nelson received a dis patch today that his father, Andrew Nelson, had died in that city, and left for there this afternoon. Andrew Nelson was 81 years of age and had been a resident of Seattle for 30 years, going there from Nebraska and Kansas. He leaves four sons and two daughters. BaskeTBalT There will be a game at the armory tomorrow night between the fine Morn ing Star team and the team of G. Co. and a close game is expected. Admis sion 15 cents. Friday night the college girls and Chemawa expect to play. . Mrs. A. Barnes has returned from a Salem visit. Lawyer J. R. Wyatt was a Eugene visitor yesterday. Rev. Howie, of Shedd, was an Alb any visitor today. Lawyer G. W. Wright was in Salem yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.' L. E. Hooker, of Salem, are visiting Albany friend3. Mr. James Johnson, Peoria's only barber, was in the city today. Mr. J. B. Cornett. of Mitchell, Crook county was in the city today on his way to visit his father at Shedd. , Ben Mitchell and Sam Goldsmith, old time commercial mon, whom the merchants are always elad to Bee, ar rived this noon. Mr. O P. Wolcott returned last evening from a business trip to Port land, where he has a millinery store doing a good business. Dr. J. L. Hill returned this noon from his regular Salem visit, where he laid down the facts to the class in medicine along certain important lines. Mr. Watt Monteith, a former Albany boy, about a month ago moved from Portland to San Francisco, where he is proprietor or a lunch counter and bar ,t California and Battery steets. An Albany man recently run across him there. Mr. L. Gotlieb has been around town today bidding good bye to the many r'riends he has made in Albany during lis nineteen years residence here. To morrow morning he will leave for hi? lew home at Pueblo. Colorado, where lis family has been for several month". ' He expects to deal in hides and wool. AN S. P. CHANGE. The Dining Car Service to Be Begun. Mr. Chris Vandran, proprietor of the depot hotel today received notice that beginning tomorrow a regular dining car service will be begun on the South ern Pacific. Under this service the noon train and afternoon train will stop only ten minutes ust long enough for the extensive business of the city. It is reported that there will be a change in the running time of the af ternoon train. Manager Calvin yester day, in Eugene, according to the Guard, stated that another train, a fast flyer, would soon be put on the road, stopping only at large points, and that an addi tional train will be put on between Eu gene and Portland, the present Albany local having all the business it can at tend to. . The San Francisco-Portland line is to be improved generally, with a much faster service, A Maccabee Surprise. Members of the Lady Maccabees last night gave their fellow member Mrs. P. C. Anderson a pleasant surprise that was greatly enjoyed by the happy crowd present. A pretty chocolate set was presented Mrs. Anderson. Refresh ments were served and a splendid time socially had. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelly, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Myra Kelly, Mrs. Nevada Medin, Mrs. S. A. Willis, Mrs. Lena Fox, Mrs. Delia Ferguson, Mrs. M. G. Stetter, Mrs. P. J. Baltimore, Mrs. Glen Junkin, Mrs. M. Stites, Mrs. Stido Tapper, Mrs. H. Kadderly, Mrs. Lizzie Read, Mrs. I. B. Beam, Mrs. Clara Hudelson, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mrs. Ed Krause, Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Katie Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn, Misses Frances Reed, T i.!a U o r i r : 1 1 . n r "'".a xiuiii, uraaic vaiut nimii vvur- ford, and Elbert Warford, Vernal Kelly, I Floyd C. Anderson, Edmund AnderspA and Wallace Anderson. May Be Settled. Mr. L. W. Ross, one of the proprie tors of a jewelry store in Portland, was in the city yesterday returning to Port land on the afternoon train. He and lvr a iion o. T .mi I Mr. Allen are endeavoring to settl e thair unit with a .T rviSmoii hr, j recently buncoed them. Cranwell has I three or four small stores which he Bells I as fsac as possible and then settles with -, . ' - -".. ma victims. Anotner lormer Aioany i man came very near getting hold of one I of his stores. With books padded showing big sales he easily gets men to buy and thus is said to do considerable of a business. Ross and Allen have filed their answer in the suit against them. The Christian Revival. , The special service are maintaining good interest, and there are persons added to the church at every service. The house was well filled last night. Visitors were present from the churches in "Eugene and Brownsville. The subject for tonight is "Rebuild ing the Walls." The music will be of the same high order. The people are invited. Oregon Industries. The Daily Recorder . John McKinney will establish a foundr ry at Woodburn, Or., that will employ from 25 to 30 men. , W. E. Miller will erect at once a two story hotel building in Wasco, Ore, It will cost $20,000 and have all modern conveniences. A business mens committee of Klam ath Falls, Or., has started to raise a bonus of $100,000 forthe building -f the so-cailed Weed railroad By tne JSJam j ath Development Co. A change of ownership in the Ash land Iron Work3 removes a disagree ment as to the policy to be pursued and the company wi 1 now rebuild on the extensive grounds owned by it near the Y-ail.-.'i.l tvnt in AQnlnml A Inroro (amount of money will be expended on the new plant. ' Mahara's Aiistrels. One of the big novelties in Minstrelsy this season and a leading feature with Mahara's Minstrels is the appearance in the first part of twelve handsomely costumed lady vocalists. This double sextette of ladie3 are graduates of the famous Dunavin Musical College, where all high-grade colored musicians are educated. It .j an acknowledged fact that the singing features of this organ ization compares favorably with the finest operatic companies in existence and surpass in excellence of harmony all so-called Minstrel vocalists. It has always been the endeavor of Mahara ' Brothers to excell in singing features, ' and these ladies aided by twenty male j voices in grand chorus certainly prove that tho management has struck the , keynote which pleases and also invigor ' ates the life of minstrelsy. In Albany next r nday nignt. Albany Collegejwill not have an ora tor in the intercollegiate contest. It should have had. I Mr. Carl Hodes today moved into his ' new home in the third ward recently purchased by him. i Thn government weather prediction : is tonight and Wednesday' fair. The river is falling and is 6 feet above low water. Two Eugene boys 11 and 12 years of age skipped out last niicnc anu came tliin way. They are wanted. Norris & Kowe write from their winter Quarters in California that they will be in Albany next summer bigger and better than ever. The Oregonian reports a divorce suit between F. F. Reiner, a rcsti.urant man and his wife Lizsie B. Reiner. Jealousy is given as tria cause. They were married in January, 1900. COURT HJUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Grilf King to C A Gray and wf, I lot bl 29 H's 2nd ad $ 650 Wm Gum to. Ira B Bassett, 40 acres 525 A P Howe to Louisa Elmore, 4 lots, Havanas ad to Browns ville 1200 L Wallace to J W Snell, 125 acres. 11 E 1 2000 J L Couey to R T B Leabo, 76 acres . 700 Mortgages for $300, $1000, $50, $175. Cancellation for $500. Probate: In estate of Emilv Trnvlor nnrl W W Trexler, C A Bates, Enos Vernon and John Brown were appointed appraisers. in eauua oi biia A Bridges, 15 r Bridges appointed administrator. Value of estate $400. Articles were filed inpnmnratino. The Telocvlcna Jednata Sokal Bratri Osveta. incorporators Jos E Simnack president, Frank Dobrkooska Jr. secretary, Jos Dobrkossky treasurer and Adolph Grouleck. clerk. Obiect. to nromote the physical and spiritual development of old and young, especially members, to assist in the elevation of our nation ality, to have physical training, lect ures, rennea entertainments, libraries, turners ciuds, etc. estimated value of property $100. Location, near Scio. W. H. Hume, of Astoria has a broken jaw and Mr. McGladry, his superin tendent, a broken nose and strained hip, the result of an automobile ride in Millionaire Hume's new machine. To thine own self be true, and i must follow as the day the night, thou canst be false to no man. Shakespeare. Letter List. ' The following letters remain in the Albany Oregon Post Office uncalled for Jan. 31, 1905. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters giving the date: Miss Julia Churchill (2). Clav D. Campbell: Miss Edith Case. Mrs. Eliza Chrisinger, E. J. Davis, Mrs. Kate Frederick (2), M. A. Gates, Dr. J. W. Green, Mrs. Nicholas Hutton, S. Haley, Mr. John P. Hart. Mrs. S. Y. . Kellev. i mr- Bna mvB- wiiiiam martin, L,eon ' Mefilellan J W PhilHna u, nwa . CL,ie'ian, j . w. rniuips, Mr. uyae Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Leon . KODerts. Mr. ttnnarc Kalstrnm. lain Smith, Mr. Arthur Waggoner. S. S. Train. P. M. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE Nitloe la hereby eiven that by virtue ot an order of .the County Oourt of Linn County, Oregon, made on the 25c h dny ot January, luua, aU'norizmK and em' powerlnu tn underBiitned ae ailmints tratrix ot the estate of Orin (J. Ackiev. deceased, to Bell lot No. 1 In Section 81. Townhip 9, South Raove 1 !( of the Willamette meridian, ureuon, contain ing 23.35 norns, . more or iean, in Linn Oountv, Oregon, thererore, I will, on HmurJav the 25tn day of February 1905, at hour of one o'clock p. m. at the front doorjor tne oonrt house In Albany, Urpgin, eeu to tne nmliest buider, lor onsb fo hand, .lie a Dove described leal property, subject to tun dower-interest oi wnneimina Act ley, widow and aieo subject to a mor'gi.e to .J. W. Sellers f.ir $260.00 with 1 per ceni interest from Ffbruary 15th, 1901. ' . Maud Acklsy, Administratrix. Ij. L, Swan, Attorney for 4dminis'r.lrix. - ADMINISTRATORS notice Notice is hereby niven that the under signed haa been appiotil by the County Oourt of the State of Oregon, for Li.,n Oountv, administrator of th csruto Job Kurner, deceased. A.I ,ibiun having claims sgaintt aaid ss'niu are hereby rquiri-d to present the same to me properly verified a-, by law , i quired at my residence in Linu Conn y," Ore gon, within six ninnth from titfl dale horool. The date cf ilie lira' nnhlrca- tion hereof la Janaarv 27ili. 90 D H. KAn.NBV, Administrator of the e-tme of Job K&rney, deca.sed. H. Bhyant & Son. Attorneys for Admin s ru or. NOIICE OF FINAL ScTTLEJBEHT Notice U hereby ulven t hat the on- derniiened as ndmiuistrator of the e-.tato of Cynthia' Triwa, dercflflfd. lm-. filed tiif) uiiril occount in bmj mtut w th t.'ju Comity Clorfc of Liun County Or.!on, and that the County Court of said coun ty Man hx-d Alon !ay, ihw 2nd 'ay of Jiinuitry, lUuo, at irn hour nf one o'clock p. in. ol eM fin v lor the html n arinir of enid account aiid tne Fettle mi' nt of eai ettata. Any and nil iiQiRonn haviuu ohfact.ona thereto aru hert by notifioJ to be pren out mid pn-PHit the eau.e. lud th:e 2drd nay of. November, 1904. , Fkan TniTiiH, rt'Huiuibtmtor. Wkatikhfokd a Wyait, Attorneys, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice la hereby Riven. that I have bsen duly appointed administrator of the estate of J. Kitchen, deceased, by me uounty uourt oi Liinn uounty, Or gon, tnuielnro, all peraonn having claima aiiainst aoid estate are hereby required to present the same to me, with the proper vouchera, at the law ollice of W. K. Bileu, in Albany, 0,0 goo, wl'hin six months (rom the tlatr hereof. Dated till) 2nd day oi December.' 1004 T. J. COFKMAN, Adminiairator. KOTICE CF FUAI SETTLFMEhT Notice l hereby irWen thtt the under -Win-'! Itia file I In Hid I'onnly Ourt ol Lltitt C'ltifi-'y, Or'gon, his nnal account a. p..'riittrit't'0' tie bo'iia nr.n, with llif Ailt antix-'d, of tne tfjp-ate Ol R.iler MeColii)iii.li. l-ctut', and that t lit court, ha hxeri Mtturdav, tne ZHh ny ol Il-cumhiir, 1904, at tt e hour ol On n'cinck in 'he altr nn aa the tin e for the h-arin nf ohj ctions to said accouDi a'nl lot a-tllo" eul tbereot. K. G. Kebke, H kWHT & S X , Adminiairator Attorneya for Admiuis'rator. FUNERAL OF EDWIN STONE" The funeral of Edwvi Stone will . be held in the Masonic Hall, in this city, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Cham berlain, of the Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Stone is a member. The burial will be under the auspices of the Knights Templars and lodge of Elks, in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Stone was interested in a num ber of important industries in the val ley, including the Albany Water and Light Co. He was a moving spirit in the organization of the Alco Club, and always took a live interest in the ad vancement of game and fishing inter ests of western Oregon, beiug the means of the introduction of a . great many new varieties of fish here. Will Stone, his son. will not be able to arrive before Saturday morning, be ing oungea to come Dy , way or Ban Francisco, EXECUTOR'S KOTICE. Notice la herebv niven that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by me uounty uourt ot tann uounty, Ore gon, executor ot the estate of Susan I. Hutchiof, deceased. All persons hav ing claims agaioBt Bald estate are hereby required to present same duly verified as ot iw rtqmred, to tue undersigned at his residence about six miles South east ot Mbaov, Oregon, within six months 'rom the date of this noticn. Dated tm 1st day of January, 1905. John Hutchins. Executor. L. L, Swan, Attorney lor Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE Notice la hereby Riven that the under signed have been duly unpointed adminiatratorB of the estate ot Abram Hacklemao, deceated. bv the Oountv Court of Lino CouLly, Oregon, there fore, all pereooB having claims sgaioit aaid estate are hereby required to ure- Beui ine eame to us, wr.n me proper vouchers, at The Firat National Bank, in Albany, Oregon, within aix montha from the date hereof. Datad this 21et day of December, 1904. ' F. A. Hackleman, . E. W. Lanodon. T. P. Hackleman, Administrators. J. N. Doncan, Attorneya. ' SUMMONS In the Clr ult Court ot tho nf Oreuou for Linn County, Depanmeuc No. 2. Aramlnta Miller, Plaintiff, vs. John M. Miliar. Defendant. . To John M. Miller, the aoove named detendant: - In the name of tbe 8 to to of Oregon, yov are hereby required to appear and -answer tbe oomplaiot of' the above named plaintiff In tbe above entitled court now on file with the Clerk of aaid Oonrt on or before the 11th day of Feb ruary, iuuo,and yon ate hereby notllied that if you tail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will anply to the oourt lor the relief demanded in tbe plaintiffs com plaint which la for a decree o the Oourt dissolving me Donaa oi matrimony now (xistiDK betwern tbe plaintiff and de fendant, and that plaintiff be (liven tbe care and custody of tbe two minor children, Mabel Miller and Gladys Miller and (or judgment aguinst the de fendant for the costs and disbursements of thia suit to be taxed. ThlA Inmrnnnl in nnhltahnH In fhn Albany Democrat by order of Hon. William Galloway, fudge of tbe above entitled court, dulv made on thn 23rd day of December 1904, which order re quires the first publication to be made 1 on tbe SOlh day of December, 1904, and the laBt publication to be made on the lU'h day oi February, 1905. WKA HE11KOUI) OC VI AATT, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS 3r the Circuit Court 'of the fitale.of leton for Linn Oountv. Elizabeth 8. Miller, and E. J. Miller, piatuiiffs; vs. John M. Miller, defend ant. To John M. Miller, the alove named defendant. li. the name of the Htate of Oiohod: Ylu are hereby required to appear and answer the enm p aint of me above namd tmiintiffa in the above entitled Oourt now 0 .11 e .ltl l lib (Jlerk of Said Court on or before the 25th day of Feb ruary, 1905, and jou ate hereby noliflod ttrt it i..i nil. in uppear a..d aoewcr sh d comp ana ai hereby required, the plaintiff will apply to the Ouurt fur tbe relief demanded in plaintiff complaint which is for n decree oi the Conn to re form a ded made on the 20th day of April, 18!, to the following doscribed lenilB. ' Commencing at the 8. E. corner of Sec. 7 Tp. 14 8. R SJWeit W. M, Linu 0 put.y, Ort'Ki,n, and Mi'mintr iher.ee VTei 100 n dr j U.ence Nonh 117 rods; thence Kan fll rods, thence Nurth t3 mils the ot: K..--t CM ni'l.i 1 1 ,-iicm ti,u li 100 rudd lu th - placd oi h g'huiiig and coi.tainlnv 135 acres morn urlvrs nil air,' uated In Linn Count', O eton. t liih aaid deed Is reoorded on page 2H7 i f Book 65 of Recorda of Ueids lor Linn County, Oregon so as tc give the true consideration intended to be tut in said deed, to-wit, to support., cure lor, and Erovide the plaiutitls with a comfortable ome together with thn neceisaries and comforts of Hie eo lorg as tbey should live. Becoodl To set aside and canoel Bild deed for th) reason that the deieodant has failed to comply with the t rms and prnvinior.e tnernnl, aocl.th.t piHini'ffs be il-M'lHr.i.i in be the owner oi Bali! land iu leu and ol thn whole lln-ief ai d for such other and further dune ae to the Court may feein just and eq" table j mi summons is pUuniM ii in the Aliiany Dbmccat by orui-r nf the H-n- orable William Gal oway Judu ni ll above entitled Court, dulr made ft C! ham bora in tbe city nf McMinrvlHe, Oregon on tbe 7th day ol January. 1105. wtucn order requites the nn-t publici llon to be made on tbe 13th day ol Jan uary and the last pttbl cation on tte 24th day of February. 1905, and requires tbe defendant to uppear and answer aaid complaint on rr before tbe 25th day ol February, 1905. W sattjkrvord A Wyatt. Attorney! for Plaintiffs