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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
J.h.n County. From the Portland Journal under a picture of the Linn County exhibit at the fair: The Linn county, Oregon, exhibit in the Agricultural building at the Lewis and ("Mark Exposition excites general ad miration and leads to the belief that Linn county is truly a "land of milk and honey." Such a prodigality of fruits, such a profusion of grains and grasses, such evidences of a fertile soil and a salubrious climate, - are rarely brought to the attention of the public. And the most praisworthy thing about vthe exhibit is the skill and taste dis played in arranging the various articles. It speaks well for the enterprise and pride of the citizens of Linn county that their booth at the exposition had been declared on i of the finest and best appointed on the grounds. On a table of Oregon pine, 20 feet long, 4 inches thick and 5 feet wide, ripped from a . single log, stand the largest and finest varieties of fruits . .-'Boen at the fair. There are golden and . red raspberries, eight different kinds of .".T-inan nlllmn mammnli l.lalrK(,.M a. loganberries, early Hale peaches, nine kinds of apples, quinces, pears and e en the homely little crabapplo. Mrs. F. M. French, af Albany, was awarded the first price for preserves And MrH. W. A. Eastman of AlhnnvfA second prize. There are on display eggs that might have been laid by geese, if their size toninnnWotiL t, be taken into consideration. The poultry and egg industry of Linn county is one of her greatest sources of income. What eastern visitors are most inter ested in is the display of Angora goat pelts. Acting on the suggestion of the United States government the people of Linn county have reared these silken- - v.vhvu.uu -v. v..v - j ..... and today the industry has placed the state ofOregon in the second place . :among mohair producing states. The rjiiiir on mflflfl nnirji in na an average lis inches long and extremely fine in tex ture. There are 10,000,000,000 feet of stand- ing timber within tho confines of Linn jcunty. There is on exhibition an or gan made in an Albany organ and car riage factory, and a cliair of curly maple that would grace the drawing room of a palace. Gloves made of genuine buckskin, tow made from Linn county flux, a pyramid of sacks filled with flour ground in Linn county mills,1 broad cloths and blankets from Linn county woolen mills, carbonated waters from a plant at Albany, beer made from Linn county hops and brewed by Linn county brewers, leather tanned per t.v farmers, choo&e f mm the countv's dairios and axhandlea ,mado in Albany, are some of the speci monsof.the liandiwork of Linn county jjeople. Thorero shown 65 varities of wheat grown in the county and 20 kinds of ;oita. some of which received the high est prizos at other world's fairs. Vetch Srows to a remarkable height in Lmn juntv a specimen on exhibition being m ,rn than 12 feot long. Vory fine to b icco is grown in this county, as is shown in numerous spocimons on dis play. Gold, silver, lead, copper, coal, build ing stone and ochre are ulsoon display. Six minoral springs of great medicinal value aro found in this county. Tho arched gateway to the booth is made of 38 varieties of wood, all grown in Linn county. To J. R. Doughis, superintendent of u; jt ni.,..ir.a i,!q assistant, is largely duo the credit of m iking Buch a magnificent display of tho products of Linn county. I iiicihi's limine nt Poit'nud. ' Any one who is interested in tho lifo of Abraham Lincoln may find much to engage his attention in tho Illinnia buil.ling at tho Lowis and Clark Expo sition. Tho building itself is an exact reproduction of the Lincoln homestead at Springfield, 111., tho only home ever owned by tho martyred President. Every room is reproduced in its exact Bizo, and in tho front parlor tho visitor is told just where Lincoln stood on that day in tho fall of 1860 when he was notified that ho had boen elected Presi dent of the United States. - In tho rear parlor, which connects with tho front ono by a wide archway, is a collection of pictures and docu ments of vivid interest to thoso who ' li'to to study things of historic value. ' The lifo of Lincoln is rcprejcnto.l by pictures and lotters, tho lattor either in tho original or in fac-simili!, from his birth to his assassination. The rude 'littlo log cabin in Kentucky, where ho - was born, is shown, with portraits of - his parents; pictures of Lincoln at vnr io.is times in his career, most of them showing him without beard, for it wos nt until after ho beenmo President . that Lincoln let his whiskers grow; letters written by Lincoln in his youth, his earlier public lifo and during his Presidency; and also pictures of his in tiinato friends and associates, and of tt Y;r noted men whoso public livvs v.orj interwoven with his own. A Wo lesr of 1851 Eugene Register. Matilda Ann, relict of the late Wil loughby Churchill, died suddenly at her home, 722 Charnelton street yesterday at 7 a. m. Matilda Ann Price, daughter of Jas. and Drusilla Price, was born in Vin cennes, Knox county, Indiana, January 11, 1828. In 1830 she removed with her parents to Danville, Vermillion county, Illinois, where she grew to womanhood. Her father died in 1846 and in 1851 de- csasedvith her mother, brothers and sisters started across the plains to Ore gon. They made the pilgrimage with the emigrant train in charge of David Froman whojs a resident of Albany at the present time. They first settled in Linn county, tour miles east of Albany, she was united in marriage August 11, 1852 with Willoughby Churchill. They took up a donation land claim and settled in Coles valley, Douglas county, being among the first settlers in that part of Ore gon. Some six years afterwards they dis posed of their home there and moved to Lake Creek, Linn county, 7 miles southwest ofJHalsey, where the most of her life was spent. Tn fhoit AanMninrr tnoir rnnfflfl their farm and lived at Harrisburg. and Ralsey, her husband dying at the lat- ' tar Ju,v 18 1895 She had made te p y ' 4 , , her home in Eugene for the past three Co vras touring Hood River. SMSS m'wnich li f. loaded down with pass years. While at the Little White Store Mr. and every concert hall in the city. Un- enger business. Lewis and Clark has Mrs. Churchill was the mother of four children, Oliver F. Churchill ' of Marysville, Washington; J. Edwin (de-1 ceased); Laura Jordan, Eugene; Min- nie D. Nichols, Elmira. Three step- cnuaren survive ner, uwen n. unuren-, ill T.a Ano-Aloa Martf Rnnnh. T.vnrjln vrasu., ttnu Aiiuiuas n. vjuulwiui vi Oaiispel, Montana. Beside her children, Mrs. Amanda- Albany, ; Nimrod Price of Albany and Dallas-! Price of Pendleton are brothers of the deceased. "Aunt Matilda," as she was famil-l iarlv called, was one of the typical pio neer women of the west whose ranks- are growing rapidly less. She was a. lifeloncr and active member of the Christian church and at the time of her death was a member of the First Chris tian church of this city. Knocking English Tradd. A writer in the London Daily Mail,, in the issue of June 16, writes an inter esting article entitled "The Tragedy of the English Wtch Trade." In this, article it is said that American watch makers began such a campaign . in, dumping their product in England that the total extinction of the watoh-mak- ing industry in that country is threat ened. The Mail explains: "The Amer Uan combine of watchmakers can fix practicaiiy wnat price it uses in inception committee, when Presu&nt own country, for it is protected against foreign competition there by an elabor ate series of customs duties ranging i 35 to 65 per cent. In England there is i no import outy. ino...Bi...u . huvo adopted a plan of systematically dumping a'porcentage of their stock on! the English market at a price about two-thirds what thoy ask in America. Thus tho works of a watch sold in Amai-ica few IKa. Kd. aro sold here at 103, The makers reckon to sell 25 per j cent of their output at the reduced prices in our markets. This means that for every four sots of works of that kind sold by them thoy receive 56s. 6d., while the English maker who wishes to compete must sell the wholo at 10s. each, or 40s. for the four. This systematic dumping is so simple and so snfo that its final outcome must seem to the men who dovised it a matter of mathematical certainty. When they have succeeded in stamping out the English trade if they do succeed they Can run prices up again as thoy will, nnd can make us pay for our present cheapness. From the American mak ers' point of view there is only one drawback to this arrangement. Their watches arc being sold at so low a price hero that it pays buyers to secure Btocks of them, send them back to Amorica, and resell to tho trado there at l-'ss prices than the regular Ameri- can rates. This can be done safely if tho stocks aro to be hud, for the Eng lish price is so much loss to ensure a satisfactory mnrgin of profit on tho transaction. Of course, being Ameri can made, tho goods would pay no duly when carried back there. After the K. K's. Chicago, July 11. Plans for the prosecution of railroads for tho grant ing of rebates to largo industrial indi vidual corporations in violation of in junctions issued by tho Federal Courts here and in Kansas City, have been completed and the first steps. in the at tack of the government will bo made in Kansas City before the end of this week. A fnrrcer near Lebanon delivered a temperance lesson by bis drunken con duet last night. His wife was in the a ilionco. What's bettor than a fine horse? -Albany Democrat. A fine lady ri ler. lndt pendente West Side. Whi.-h Albany also has. Governuisnt Crop Report. The Tpast ' week was dry and the hottest of the season. These conditions were very favorable for haying, and this work has been pushed along rapid ly. The hay crop promises to be heav ier than last year, although in some few localities it is not so good as ex p acted. Pasturage is getting short and consequently the milk supply in the dairy districts is decreasing. The harvest of barley and fall rye has begun, and fall wheat cutting will become general next week. Fall wheat i3 maturingnicely, but it has been a little too warm for spring wheat, es peciallytho late sown. Oats show con siderable';improvement. Corn and gar dens have made good advancement. Hop lice are still plentiful in many yards, and considerable spraying has been done during the week. The grain aphis is disappearing, and reports as to the amount of damage caused by this j pest are conflicting. Apples, pears, peaches and prunes, although below average in quantity, are doing nicely. The berry season in the western section is drawing to a close, but in the higher elevations in eastern Oregon it is now at its height. Michigan to Oregon. The Hood River Glacier tells the fol- iw.ng-p.easant inc.aent anout a son- P Z ZrtlZ In, ', nf'prT' X 12:r,el , H;G. Colton, Northwest manager of Police Gritzmacher acting, under the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- direction of Mayor Lane has issued a Hanna introduced Mr. Colton to Mrs. Shelley, who, on hearing the name , , ... p.. w r, asked if he wa Bert Colton, Mr. Col- ton was much surprised at the question t nut answered yes. wnereupom atrs. pl.s 1 1- 11 m. i i. l him when a little boy in Hudson,. Mich. Mr. Colton's- father having been pastor of the Congregational Church, while Mr. Fletcher, Mrs SheHey's hneband at the time, was one of the church deacons. Upon learning the name- Mr. Colton easily refreshed his memoxy and . ... ... a very pleasant visit, ensued Detween : them, With the weight of yeara upon as we change &fc appearance, and many xgood woman changes hes namev while good men never do. This change im name had somettoing to do. with Mr. Cblton's embarrassing position, best alt's well that ertd&well. Mr. Colton'si iome is in. Portland, but he recently purchased the Abemathy placet near the planer, and is veil pleased with his investment. He predicts a bright future for Hood! Biver Valley. ,' Frenzied t houghts. Of course Gen. Miles w5U"take pleas ure m acting as chairman of the ta- Roosevelt visits Massachusetts. As tho Equitable matters have- cot- ' ten beyond the "joke stage" Stfflator ten beyond the "joke stage" ..Senator . "VW uBU.i uu When the National Woman Suffrage Convention mot Reed Smoot aongratu-1 lated himself because he completed his cycione cellar tne nignt Denwe. Mr. Loomis denies that he is being nt abroad as a horrible. xamplo. . """'"S, u can et B fat J0D jn mow. York. "Is Mr. Roosevelt sincere?" asks a New Yorker. Ho can find out by ask ing Mr. Roosevelt, We won't run the risk. Gen. Wood says the men he shot at Samar came from Borneo. Evei hear of the wild man of Borneo? He never dies, It now develops that Panama has a , about $600 with the city. He has been land the other day.stated that his wa yellow fever just like Philadelphia's. missing for a couple of weeks, but is tor bill for his residence, with three n i T,,.,if 1 said to be awav for his health, which faucets, was only $4.50 a year, A himself a little and brinor the Franco ! German war to a close, baforo it starts? As might hnve been oxpocled, it now appears thit tho Czar's promise of a national assembly had a string tied to it. Jannn has fixed the Drico for a plain, ordinary peace, but if Russia wants any trills thrown in, it must pay more. IN ALBANY. People Who Come and Go. Henry Lang, Portland. '--"--3s E. W. Morchead, Portland. J. J. Rotter, Redding, Calif . W. H. Fluhart, Salt Lake. Mrs. E. C. Prindle, San Jose. J. A. Hoyt, Corvallis. B. G. Cochran, Jordan. G. O. Klemmo and wf, Bellesvil'.e, III. W. B. Browno, Portland. L. L. Allen, Snlem. H. T. Bruce, Portland. D. E. Berdan and fain, Ashland. J. R. Miller, Pcrtland. Maud Brown, " Elva Galloway, Treadwell, Alaska. Letter List. The following letters remain in the Albany, Oregon Post Office uncalled for July 11, 1935. Porsons desiring any of those letters should call for .advertised letters giving the date: Mrs. I. B. Anderson, Mr. Ira M. Al-co.-n, Mr. M. O, Congee, Mrs. R. E. Davison, Miss Edna Dammon, Feather Konovntor, Mrs. R. P. Howard, Mr. I miniiel Irwin, Toput Presterov, Mr. D. B. Robinson, Miss Ruella Wallace. S. S. Train. P. M. WILLIAMSON AND OESNER Paid the Costs of Proving Up. Portland, July 12. -The evidence presented at the trial of Congressman Williamson and co-defendants. Todav showed that the firm of Williamson and Gesner borrowed money to pay the cost of proving up on timber claims filed on by 45 persons at their instigation. In sinuations were made by Heney that the defense been tampering with the witnesses. . The prosecution expects to conclude this aiternoon. The Fair Today; Poktland, Or:, July 12, The Lewis and Clark- Exposition have cut the rate of admission to the grounds after 6 o'clock to 25 cents. The reduction is made at the request of the concessionaries on the trail' in- orJjr to help them get larger crowds. i Today is' Ohio day at the exposition ana au spesi il day for the advertising ! men. ma- u,no uay exercises' were j held at the- National Cash Register Duuuing ana' consistea in speecnes Dy . Governor Herrick and other prominent Ohioans and by expositions officials. I The Pacific Coast advertising mens association were welcomed at the American Imv by the Portland associo- tion ana appropriate exercises neid. Portland's-Box Ordinance. less the boxes are removed bv Saturday-' July 15, warrants will be issued for the.-. violators of the. ordinances governing i such caae3 The Qrder in,ude8 aft , places wherein women are employed, or permitted to sijiK or dance, or play musical instruments ana turtner ln iudea all so-calied variety theaters where liquors are-.soldand women allow ed to act, sing or dance. Bin Russian- Assassinated. j Moscow. Julw 11. Sfaior-GeneraK Count Shuvaloff,. Prefect of Police here; and formerly attached . to the Ministry !of the Interior, was assassinated thisv raomin,, while. receiving netitions. ' f ma t f One of the petitioners drew a revolver - uu m-eu nve ML-rovm umirreieuk, wnv imrueaa. . 12D Killed. Cardiff, Wales. July 11. An explo sion of firedamp in. N6. 2 pi of the United National. Colliery Company, afe Wattstowne, in-the Rhondda Valley, hsl the center of the great Welsh coal-! fields this moaning, is believed to have resulted in the.-Toss of at least i28 lives. HOME AND ABROAD. The grand jury examination ih the- Green murder case, at Toledo, will not be completed until this evening;. . , 1 , ., , , . , f ., , The steel railroad bridge at. Portland was. iu3t seventeen years ago, the X'" The contract was let in, CorvaliU this fS week to J. E. Pelton for a new cement in front of the city hall. Price J2&7. Other bids were S335 bv an Al- hany man and $345 by a Corvallis man. Take notice, the EJks.will be herded in Portland at the fair- on Aug. 16 and there will be something doing along the trail. It is expected to have one of the biggest crowds of the fair. Methodists from all parts of the Pa- cific Northwest are in attendance at the Methodist Congress in Portland which began its sessions today at the Taylor street Methodist church, Bishop David H. Moore is presiding. I E. F. Greffoz. police judge of Corval - lis for ten years is reported short has been poor, Edward E. Brodie, the printer, brother of R. A. Brodie, in business here for a couple of year3, and Miss Jennie Imogens Harding, are to be married at Oregon oity, at :du tnis evening. Miss Harding is organist in one of the Portland churches, an ac complished young lady. In and Around Tallman. . July 11th, 1905. Most of the farmors are busy haying in this vicinity and report a very good crop. Some of the wheat is ready to harvest. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eli Remine who have been visiting friends and relatives left this morning for Portland to see the fair before returning to their home in Milton. Miss Auperally arrived Thursday from the cast and will make her home here. Miss Jeanna Irvine and Lottie Aup perally are sick in bed from the effects of poison oak. The child of Mr. Will Tcrhune who drank the poison linament, is all right again. Mr. Terry Smith and wife ara back from their trip to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Lady Phelps, of Salem has been visiting her sistar, Mrs. Victor Palmor. Mr. Frank Sanders has been appjint ed to tako charge of the Farmers Warehouse. The friend3 of Mr. Claud C. Baynard will be glad to know that his heillh has greatly improved. Mrs. Irvine'has been re-elected su perintendent of the Sun lay school. Crowds of peorl 3 are coming from the east, but they are mostly monied sight seers. Perhaps they will Sirve as ad vertising mediums. MISFITS. Listen to the jingle of the v, ater melons, as high as1 65c. Back in Kansas they ore knocking the saloons out with dynamite.- Will the Equitable and Senator Mitchell continue in business. Wftl the health of Oregon be improved while the' doctors are in session. District Attorney Heney has a $50, 0W damage suit for a summer outing. There wi I bo1 plenty of hops accord -ng to the reports. . Portland is claiming to be a health resort with a death- rate of only 9. A month at Panama is said to be enough to make any one resign office. The automobile smell- is getting its .!,, n nnK Jr. tw olWtut fnnnw imr, a j Chairman Shonts, of the Panama Commission, has gone to- Panama, Brave man. The high standard of the linn county exhibit will be maintained !, the last. Senator Fulton says no on the prop- cnge the Chines exrfusiaa act. "one it. ' . It lnoks a-if thpn the" e was considerabl- more than smoke in the C. & E.. exten sion reports. ' - Tom Lawson is treading on. Standard Oil with. both, feet in Kansas. these; summer days. A Southern Oregon doctor toofcaidose: of his own medicine by mistake and died in a short time. The San Jose people are in Ebrtlandl telling about their own fine-country. mey prooaoiy leave out tne neat.. The hypnotist has been knocked out of Oregon by the state iegjslature. jnow mere is a Dig neid tor legislation, in palmistry etc. Oregon's hot weather .asteri.only one day and then quit. Back east, and in some of the California valleys, they get it night and day for weeks.. "What's better than a. fine- hoarae?" asks the "Misfit" man Qn;tbe Albany , Democrat. We would answer a finer ' horse. Telegram. Albany, has both. ijU3tiCe to newcomeaathe Democrat f . 4.J. 4.uf. xu. j,i,- esto d to st atethatthe drunken man on the street last.ev.entog- was a :- f n-a cih io discreditable to both, natives and new- " A Petition is in eiulation asking for a four year's course in tha high school ot tne city. tign-,it tn tna interest ot better educational, facilities. Let our public schools be. up with the standard. tluul "w "" The Multnomah Athletic Club wins by securing the best college men in the i statej gQttmg together an aggregation from the-U. of O., O. A. CM Pacific, or wherever there is a strong man, and putting Multnomah wings over them. i - , ,. . .. . , Washington City owns its.own wa.ter- , work3- A Washington young man whom the DEMOCRAT man met in PorU Dr, Driver refused to speak at the MethoJist congress in Portland, on reminiscenses of Methodism because at the tail end of the seven sons of Anek Well, some one had to be at the end and that is often considered the place of honor. Perhaps the Dr. is getting a The Portland papers state emphatic ally that A. B. Hammond is in the state to begin arrangements for the ex tension of the Corvallis and Eastern in to Eastern Oregon to connect with a transcontinental line, that he states that the time is now ripe for the move ment. We wait eagerly for a verifica tion of it, for it will mean much to Albanv. REGISTRATION OF L1ND TITLE. 1 1 thn Oircu t Court of the StBte of O egou lor Linn County: In the matter ol the applicui -n ol Cordelia M. Genree to register the title lo Lot 7 in Blnck No 40 in Albany, Linn County, Oreg to. 'I o all whrm it may concern : In the . ame ol the State of Orton. take no'ice thnt on the 13th day ol June, A. D., 1905, an on,lic tion 'vas fi ed by the taid Coidelia M Groige in tha Circa t Cou't t the Riste ol Orrgon for the coanty of Linn for tni.UI le is'rati-n lo the lai dp above deiciibcd Now nn'ees yu appear on or before tba 15tb day of July, A. P., 1905, and show ciuse wby such application shall not be rat, ted the eame will .be taken as conferred and a decree will be cnteted according to tba prayer rf the pttition find application and yon wid re (or iver barred from disputing the tame B. M. Pays. Conntv Clerk ol the Stat' It o Oregon, for Linn County aril ( I elark of (tie atove en'uilid couit. Q. W. Weight, attorney. THE FRAUD CASES, Notion for New Trial Argued. Portland, Ore'. July 10. -Senator Mitchell this morning" presented through his attorney a motion for a new trial in the federal court, which is being argued this afternoon. The court will then proceed to the Williamson trial. Demurrers in the casra against Brownell, C. D. Bernard and C. Zach ary were overruled. Geo. E. Wagner pleaded not g-ailty to two indictments. Portland, Jaly 11. Evidence sub mitted this morumg tends to conaeet Congressman WBHamson closer with She oeals of his pastner Van Gesner ib. tfte deals of fraudulent land transact ions. Wilifred Craaw testified that Williamson selected a sJaim for him to file upon and all fees were advanced him by Williamson and Giosner. George Cayloff and Christian Feurhnslm both ad mitted they took up claims' with inten tions efl transferring then? to the firm who advanced the money.- A letter from Feoerhelm to Gesner was- placed evidence stating "I've got to-'Jhrow up that timber-claim of yours an5 all the balance of them. I'm sure we'will get into trouble-' before we get thrCBBfi. Japs-OM Russian Soil. ST. PetkSJcwg, July 10. WiSk the Japanese flag-, hoisted for the first time on Russian soil' after 18 months ofwai-, the importance-of the landing on the Island of SakhalinSsjenerally admiidl both in newspaper tomment and itt government csreles.. Complete occupa tion of the island is regarded as a fore gone conclusion.. IJ own Up Harrisburg, Pa,,.Ji9. Eight meat were blown to pieces and two others were injured by the- premature explo sion of a big blast, jf rock powder on the Pennsylvania. Railroad improve ment near New Cumberland at 7:30 this morning. The- accident) occurred; directly across the 'Susquehanna River .' from the scene oft the Pennsylvania. Railroad accident May lli, in which 23 -persons were killed; and many others injured. Won't Obey Orders, Vienna, July 10 Slspatehes received here from St. Petersburg state that 24 officers of the Russianvarmy have been courtmartialed and sentenced to be shot within the last few days-for refusing to obey orders to proceed to Manchuria. . The War. Tokio, (July 10.-THe- following re port has been received-, fsoaa the Japa- " "'j iicau4uariDs- un oaKnaim Island: Our army, withoutmnchi resistance, mAmlful llnH1,...nl 1 T.-1 n The enemy burned the-town and retired to positions eight miles- north, where they resumed resistance We dislodged them and are now intpursiait. Hot Weather. NewCYork, July m Ten deaths and suited today frowsy the intense heat watrn whml. inU.J il. . , ......... vioit-cunaiwcwiy. ji. grate ful breeze from the? sea served in a measure tn lrninnjJ,B ate and excessive humidity, but the- ou.iciu.g, eayecmujs in tne swarming tenement-house quarters was intense. After tha Salooru. . a, Kan., July 10, Three saloons, in West street were wrecked with dy namijg eariy. Much damage was done ff ther business property in the vicin 'ty arid the loss is conservatively esti ";ated at $100,000. J. E. Thorpe, the owner of oneof the saloons, was in jured, but nefeseriously. The dynamito was exploded i apparently by some terru- Derance reformer. $40.000iis to.be spent on new buildhjfra at Chercawa, including a hospital, J. Ham, Lewis, formerly of Seattle. has been, appointed corporation lawyer of Clvago. J. R. Parvin. son of Prof. Z. M. Par- vin has begun suit for divorce aftainst nis, wue juiia a. in. tne circuit court at Slem. This is the opening day of the Chautauqua assembly at Oregon City. The outlook is good for. a big time. The program is a good one. All tickets sold in. California for Port land and the fair, are good for stop over at Albany and other Oregon points, giving excursionists an opportunity to see the state outside of Portland. The Oregonian to-day reports the fol lowing candidates for congress: C. B. Moores, W. L. Tooze, T. B. Kay and W. C. Hawley of Marion county ; VV. I. Vawter, of Jackson, conuty, P. R. Kelly, of Linn county and I. H. Bing ham of Lane county. The name of G. W. Wright, of this city should be added, to the list of those mentioned. A gentleman in Albany today tells about the Northern Pacific train stop ping at Tacomaan hour and a quarter on the way to Portland. He asked the conductor the reason and the answer was : "To watch Tacoma grow. ' ' The Southern Pacific is now doing a big enough business to justify the ex pense of removing the Albany depot to the city Bide of the yards, where it properly belongs in the interest of safe ty and convenience. Get a move on. ADMINISTRATOR SALE NntinA la hnrnho nlnon ih.f !, .n dersigncd by virtus of an o der -f the vn.uni,v voun ui uinn oonny. urpuon, made aud ekteied oa July 8tli, 1905, in l na mill. rtt . I. a .. .... I I . L, , ' tt ii U co.nvc -,i Ji c-uui.1, drceaeed, will on and nlt-r ihs lilh aay oi auuusc, vmo, clt-ir lor gale, at piiva'e sale, in Albany. Oreg in, ill fo looing described re-il es a:e lo n : Tin Northwest quarier ot B'ock No. 2 io E kins Addition to the cit of 41 hitiv, L'oa CJtnt. Oregon, alpo Lnti 7 and 8 in illock N . 1 in Kirpamct'a additition lo Hie town ol Letiacon, Lion O nnty Orgoo. Tiroia uf rale c.iah. A I. fcoTT A Iml'iiat-.tor o' e ttia ot M. Sco:t deceartd. J. N. Duncan, Attorney,