MONDAY
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Walter Roush to W F and Daniel
Roush, 100 acres 13 E 6 $ 25
J S Cooper to E D Cusick trustee,
125 acres 11 w 4 10
A V Breyman to J S Cooper, 125
acres, quit claim 1050
Etta Wright to W J Makelin, the
Music, Silver Tongue, and Buck
eye mining claims, Santiam dis
trict 2700
Gideon A Wright to Etta Wright,
the Huntsviile, Music and Echo
mining claims, Santiam district 1
Etta Wright to Advance Mining &
Milling Co the Echo claim 500
Satisfaction for $3000.
Hunters licenses granted Prince
Lacey aged 14; G L Porter, 31; E M
Young, 40; Armine Young, 11; W M
Parker, 40.
CITATiON
In the County Court of Linn County.
Oregon.
In the matter ol the estate of Adam
Settlemier, ducHaaeu.
To Th)mas J. Settlemier, Lulu B.
Watson, Anna L. Curl, L'llie M. rjetlle
mier, CtarenCH B. Setileniiar, Clara
Settlemier, Beefiie P. Settlemier.
Victor E. 8ulemier, Floy M.
Settlemier, Claude O. 6e tlemier,
Melvin Settlemier, L'ul Prajhaw, heire
at law, next of kin aud devisees of
Adam Set lent er, deceased, and to all
otners unknown, it any there be or
nonresident :
In tbe oam (if the ntate ol Oregon :
You anil each ol vou are hereby tited
and required to tie an-i appear in the
Countv Cou t ol L nnGoui.iy,Oregn,on
tue4th d.y of September, 1906. in the
city of Albau., Li mi (J uutv Oregon,
and at tbi C.k rt Hou-e in eaid City, at
tbe hour of 1 o'clock in tbe afternoon
of said day to then and there tliow
cause, if anv exist, why an Older should
not be made by said court, or toe Judge
thereof, direction and liceoning tne ad
ministrator ile bonis non of said estate
to sell all the right, t tie and interest of
said Adam Set tlemier. ut the time ol In
death, both in law and equity, in xnd
to the real poporty heretnaf er de-
eciibed. as o.aved for by Clarence B
A PIONEER OF '47-
Death of Mrs. D. R. Hodges of
Benton County.
Mrs. D. R. Hodges died at 4 o'clock
Saturday evening at her home near
Wells, Benton county, 77 years and 1
day old.
She was born in Missouri Aug. S,
iooo in Mon.1, 1SJ7 she was married
to Mr. Hodges and they started for
Oregon on their bridal trip, reaching
here in the fall, settling in Benton
UonAcail onrl rASnPftpd. lmPOrt-
ant factors in tne upouuumK
county. Eleven children were born, of
whom nine are living: Mrs. Florence
Reed and Mrs. Georgia Davis, of Seat
tle; Mrs. A. H. Holman, Dallas; Mrs.
Hughey, Mrs. C. M. Vanderpool, R. D.,
M. D., and C. P. Hodges of Wells, and
n- a i HnHorpQ. nt Ainanv.
She 'was a member of the Baptist
M,iv.t. (mm cirlhood. a Christian wo
man beloved by her family and
,n,:nt ha
The funeral service was held at 1
o'clock this afternoon, with burial in
the cemetery not far from her home,
It Takes an Expert.
E. E. Buster, the cannery organizer,
recently in the city, referred to tne es
tablishment at Provo, Colo., by mm oi
a cannery. Secretary Roberts of the
Albany Commercial Club wrote to rt.
TT Rav A. Co.. a leading real estate
firm, and Saturday evening re
ceived a reply, in which the splendid
work done by Mr. Buster was comph
ment, more being done than was promis
cd, the cannery being a success. Mr.
Ray remarked that ti tney nau ucijciiu
ed upon themselves for organizing
the cannery Provo wouldn't have had
one in a hundred years. It takes an
expert for that kind of business, and
Albany men interested should be able
to take a hint.
MARRIED.
Richmond-Bogert.
Mr. Fred Richmond and Miss Pearl
May Bogert were united in marriage
Saturday evening, Aug. 3, at the resi
dence of and by Rev. J. J. Mans.
The groom is the driver oi ine u
liverv wacon of M , Senders & Co., a
steady and reliabie ycung man and the
bride an estimable young lady of this
city. They have the best wishes ot
many.
A Close Game.
A base ball team was picked up in
this city and adjoining towns yesterday,
which.thoutrh their first game together,
played the :rack Springfield team which
has been doing up everything, holding
them dowi; i to 4.
The Albany battery was West, of
Jefferson, p and Carter Lee catcher,
Roweli, Myets and Wayne on the bases,
Shultz es. Horsky, Baltimore and a Jet
son man in the field.
The Springfield club expecto to make
a trip north, and have engaged Carter
Lee for the ss position.
S4NTIAN MINES .
To Be Operated by Exper
ienced Men.
W. B. Lawyer in the city today an
nounced the sale of tho mines of the
Lawler Gold Mining Co., eleven fine
claims at Anidem to a syndicate of
Alaska miners, whose names are with
held, for $200,000 on a three years
bond, representatives have examined
the mines and are satisfied with the
the prospects. They have a system for
saving the gold lacking before and will
in the fall begin active operations run
ning the twenty btamp mill and adding
$30,000 or $40,000 worth of machinery.
It means a eood deal to "the Santiam
district. One of the men left last night
for ban t rancisco.
250 on the excursion to the Bay yes
terday, Mr. Will Wilkinson came from Port
land this forenoon.
Mrs. Longbottom left this afternoon
lor her nome in Washington
Mrs. G. W. Simpson went to Seattle
tnis iiiurmng on a visit witn ner sister.
Twenty people died from heat in
New York yesterday, the hottest day
ot tne season.
Banker J. S. Cooner. of Independ
ence, was in the city yesterday looking
after his hop yard.
Hon. Tom Kay, of woolen mill and
political fame, was in the city this
morning on his way home irom the Bay.
Kate Paul, of Salem, returned home
TUESDAY.
I., r. Z ' :.JU.IT.UI
W. B. Lawler, the miner, has been "V " "'&.'" V vi?
Wheat Field Doings.
in the city today
Horace Steel returned to Portland
this afternoon.
Elmer Ries went to Portland
morning or. a ten days trip.
week.
Rev. H. L. HoDkins and family came
, . down from Eugene .this morning on a
tms fevv days visit. The Prof, is working
in his latner s saw mill during tne
Assessor McKnight went to Salem summer getting plenty of physical
this morning on a day.s trip. culture.
81 people, arrived from northern Miss Haddie Parker left thismorning
points this noon for the Bay. for Snohomish, Wash., on a visit at the
r n i-i,.,i,iii ,0nf tn Snlam rtiia home of Mr. Weaver, tormerlv of Alb-
morning on a short business trip. any While gone she will also add to
m;0 Mmi Mnntonmr-rv. of Salem, the list of Albany visitor j at the home
spent Sunday with Albany friends,
Miss Belle Ward has returned from a
two week's outing at Newport,
Fred Woatherford returned this noon
from the ocean.
Mrs. M. C. Wire is attending a camp
meeting at Canyonville.
Mr. Fred Hill, the Seattlo lawyer,
ieft for home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper returned
this noon from the Yaxuina outing.
Rev. E. L. Jones, of Amity, was in
the city this noon on his way south,
Senator Fulton, passed through the
city this afternoon on his way north.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Marshall, of
Oakville, were Albany visitors today,
Lower's Glass Blowers are in the
city at the Mcllwain Block.
The Home Telephone, Co's troubles
have not been settled.
The first train through tunnel 16 since
the accident arrived tins atternoon.
E. W. Langdon returned this noon
from a three days sojourn at the Bay.
Born on Tuesday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Swalen, near Albany, a girl.
Mr. Ed. Dorgan left this morning for
a trip up the C. & E. into the mount
ains. Miss Letha McCullough came down
from Halsey yesterday on an Albany
visit.
Miss Effie Williamson has returned
from a visit with friends at Eugene and
Springfield.
Misses Willetta and Ulah Wright
left this afternoon for Newport for a
week's outing.
Mrs. C. K. Fronk and son Kenneth
returned this noon from their Nye(
Creek outing.
A new cement walk is being put
down in front of the residence of L.
Senders.
Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho
hall.
Stub trains continue to arrive on ac
count of the fire and cave-in at the tun
nel near Dunsmuir.
Judge Stewart will leave tomorrow
morning on a bridge trip to points be
yond Lebanon.
Mrs. R. C. Churchill went to New
port this noon and Mr.Churchill returned
SUFFERED AGONIES
FOR FOUR YEARS
What land can be made to do under
special circumstances is illustrated in
an exDeriment on the larm oi u. oroui.
Settlemier admiuistrtor de Doom non of Qn an acre 4n(j eighth, last year used
nairl estate. whici pet t:on is now on file n.ntnoo tuo vonr Mr. Rrodi sowed
in theoflice ot tbeCou ty Clork Linn of i one,ushel of wheat and the result was
County, Oregon, and which said real 7R bushels of wheat, 67 1-2 bushels
estate is aercriueu hb iuuuwo, tu-wit.
Lot Number Two in Block Number 17
in the City of Albariv, Lion Countv,
Oregon, and also Lot Number Seven in
Section Thirtv-aix in Township Eleven
South Raoge Four West of the Will
amette Meridan, in Inn County, Or
egon, containing 12.8 1 acres, more or
leas.
Witness my hand and Ihe seal of
said court this the Slat day of July,
1906.
J. w . unamDera repui .
on the Mary Chambers farm, at Knox
Butte. 50 acres produced an average
of 30 bushels. This was the second
crop, the first of wheat, oats being
raised on the land last y ear.
M. Hoflich reports wheat in Orleans
fi-nm 20 to 25 bushels
,., on at-re field about 30
bushels.' George Hoflich's averaged 23
bushels.
of Rev. Wallace Howe Lee. of Seattle,
The new residence of W. H. Bowman
on Lyon street is commanding atten-
Rev. W. P. White and Roy Nutting d " an pvnivk tn livfl nn the, first . from a Portland trin.
returned.to the Bay this afternoon. floor an(j iot out the seven ro0ms on nr. Tracev Parker, of Oregon Citv.
Judge E. N. Tandy, of Harnsburg, the second floor. He expects ta be m 1 arrived this noon, and after a visit with
returned from the Bay this noon. the place by the first of September. his parents will do some fishing.
Bert Steve s came over from New- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biddell returned j Mrs. Schlosser went to Newport yes
port last we for a week's inning at yesterday from Cascadia, where they . terday for an outing, accompanying
home, a spent a couple of week's pleasantly, her daughter Mrs. Phillips.
J. H. Lutz, of Toledo, was in the There are seventy or ; eighty tents nueu , Mr ana Mrs, Dode Craw 0f port-
land, arrived this noon on a visit, and
as part of their summer's outing.
J. W. MILLER,
Onunty Olerk,
By W. L. Maiks, Deputy.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of Ointments Could
Walk Only With Crutches-Ohio
Man Says :
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"
"In the year 1899 the sido of my
right, foot was cut off from tho little
toe down to tho heel, and the physician
who had charge ol me
was trying to sow up
the sido of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal tho wound with
all kinds of ointment.
unt il at last my whole
foot and way up
above my call was
nothing but proud
flesh. 1 suffered un
told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of oint
ments. I could wnlk only with crutches.
It is sixteen months ago since I began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. Tho first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but I kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards I saw a
change in my limb. Then I began using
Cuticura Soap ond Ointment often dur
ing tho day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
just the samo as if I never had trouble.
"It is eight months now sinco I
stopped using Cuticura Remedies, tho
best on God's earth. I am working
at tho present day, after five years
of suffering. Tho cost of Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only 88;
but tho doctors' bills wore moro liko
$600. You can publish my name and
refer any ono to writo to me about
Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all
letters if postago is enclosed. John M.
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio,
Juno 27, 1905."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, from I'lmplce to Scrofula, trout Infancy to Aire,
conriittng of Cuticura Soap, 24c., Ointment, ,Wc., Keeol
vent, 20c. (tn form of Choculate Coated rilla, 23c. per vial
of 00), may be hail ot all tlrugclite. A elnele tetoftencurea.
Potter Drug k Chem. Corp., Sole Prop,., Itmton.
oor-MallodFrce, 11 Uow to Core Sklu ajidillooil Uumora."
Miss Carter of the public schools, who
has been at Halsey, arrived this after
noon on a visit with Mrs. J. J. Collins.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE
Notice is bereby g,veo that Ihe un
dereizned. the duly appointed, oual
ified and acting administratrix ol the
estate of W. E. Warner, deceased, pur
suant to an order duly made and tu
tored ol record on the 8th day ol Mat,
1906, by the county court ol Linn Coun
ty Oregon, will, on the 28th day t f
August, 1906 at 1 pm, sell et public sue
tiOQ at frontdoor of county court houf-e
in the city of Albany, Oregon, lo the.
highest biddei for cash in baud on the
day of sale, all the right, title and
teieat that the said W. E. vVarner, de
ceased, had at Ihe time of hit dentil
n and to tbe following deecrlDed laude,
o-wit!
Tract No. 1 :
An undivided one-half ot the South
west auarter of the Stutheast qi Brier
of Section Thirty-time, TomiBhip
Fourteen South, Range Two Went, and
the west half nf eection Ibrte and
the East half nf 8' Ction Four and the
East half of the Northeast quarter of
Hection Nine, Township Fifteen South,
Range Two West ot the Willamette
Meridian, in Linu Countv, Oregon.
Tract No. 2:
An undivided one fourth interest,
subject to the dower interest of Mrs L.
A. Warner, of and to the blocks six,
seven, eight, nme. ten, eleven, tvelve,
thiitepn and lourleen, in Galbrnith't,
npcnml addition lo the town ol North
Brontville, Oregon, as shown by U.r
records of Linn cruoty, Oronon
Terms of sale, cash in hand nn t e
davofaale.
Dated this the 14th day of July, A.
D. 1906. Dora E. Warnkr
Administrator of estate ol W. E
Warner, deceased.
H. F. D. Mart Promoted.
W. F. Whitlow, carrier tor several
months on R. F. D. 6 out of Albany
Saturday was notified of his promotion to
the R.R. mail service out of Portland and
today left for Portland to begin work in
his new field under the civil service. He
is a steady and competent young man.
His brother O. G. Whitlow will succeed
him on R. F. D. 6.
city this morning on his way to Port- with outsiders besides a number of
and. boarders at the hotel, a good many
Miss Frances Graham went to Port- more than iasc year.
i..i thid'flftamnnn nn a viir. wir.h her A nleasant surnrise to Mr. and Mrs. 1
sister uetDert u. curitnart was a gut, ui
tt :, 1 U: ; 1 l
JSS STFSSX. ISJf'.li Journey Around the
noon. t&&lrtUvadiJrtiv Palmer.
Dr. Myers will leave tomorrow morn- china wa8 token of their loving ap- E. U. Will and Bert Stevens left this
ine on a two week's trip to a t. 1,0111ns, .:ofi.n ne uB. faithful anrvice. morniner for a few davs outing at Ore-
near Denver, Colo. Miss Flora Mason, of this city, has (Jon's popular summer resort city, Port-
aey went to Portland this morning on a European triPt and i3 now in Boston. J. F. Troutman has been in Portland being passed along from W. F. omcea
millinery trio. 1 fl:u ..:: n - nnA ..v.v. ua ia maL-iniv ai-rano-Ampnl-ji tn h.MirrVi all fVift hflTidq of messengers
OUc Will V13II- UbllCl COOlciii ViMCO auu vucj.u ia '""""'6 fc'""" , hiiwwb - -- w
A FIREMAN'S HAT.
World.
A regulation fireman's red hat, was
in this city this noon covered with tags.
millinery trip.
Grandpa Crawford, now with Gilson, t,Irl, tn Alhanv the latter part of move. He has the offer of one or two trin over the countrv. starting at
Salem, spent Sunday at the home of September. She had many pleasant good positions. gan Francisco, and coming as far as
his parents in Albany. experiences on the European continent . Miss Rhoda Stalnaker, of this city, Albany, being sent from here on to
Miss Rissie Bryans, the accomplished and her friends are looking torwara k b m the fifth place in the Journal eou- balem and thence to ronana anu across
postmistress at Mill City spent Sunday her own narrations ot tnem. cational contest. Those ahead oi ner the continent to cne Atlantic, uvouuioiiy
with AiDany inenas. Miss Emma Sox returned oamraay are iram roruauu w suouiua. uhck u t" a ic..v.. .... .0
W.H.Bowman left this afternoon evening from Portland, wnere sne ac- A woman who arrived today irom -agreaua. Francisco fire
for Cottage Grove, his former home on tended a term of the summer school; of Seattle reported the loss of adia- , "Please return to ban L "a"c" "fe
a few days business trip. Prof. Cady, of New York, one or tne mond proocli, which she was unable to department,, iitit.6- .a,- .
Open Air Sen ice.
The first open air Sunday evening
meeting on the court house lawn was
a success. A big crowd was present
and appreciated tho excellent service.
u i i Tirana nt-eiohed an able ser
mon on the Christian religion, making
plain what is and what is not Christianity.
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
A dispatch was received Saturday
evening from Deputy Sherrff F. C.
Stellmacher at Los Angeles stating
that Stephen Hartgrove, upon his ar
ntif uroc tol-PTl hnfnt-a the court on o
habeas corpus. It was understood it
om.ilH he heard some time today. At
nie Hmn nn renort had been heard.
and it is probable the case is not yet
disposed or.
n . if r m rHA.. npsr. ntnnn teacners ill tne tuuuuy, . nenra knn netteves il watt ULUten.
ur. anoiurs y. ,,. th' rr fnrtv inthe class, besides i "7 :; ,;..- Mt,: m1o
SSSatSZ a number jJtj Miss
,, . , , , , . t Sox also took special lessons of Prof
Herman Sta maker, who has been at . n. .or.
work at Mill City the past month re- r..,.. Snin. vM-
turned home Saturday evening. "'";.. Xf iml '
Mrs. Dr. F. E. Adams, of Portland., " "r '"'7u
went to the Bay to join her husband senator ynas. ifuiton, me Ke.itiemau . irom . ortiano, wnere ne preacneu mot
practice until the first of September.
, who is at outs with Secretary Hitchcock,
.Inmost W. Cantwell. who recently. ? .
went to Portland, it is reported, has at-' Cottage Grove Leader: Kev. s.
ready secured a good position in the Meminger is shortly to leave for a
street car service. ""- ; """a "
Walter Haves, of Portlrnd. a former r?.LrtT.nZr
Alhanv bov. has been visiting friends 01 '' r .... .
here, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. WiZ
W. f'rnwrter. ,'u"' lu" " . "4 . . . , 7
Prnf. and Mrs. Straub. of the U. o
O. were in the city this forenoon while
CITATION-
In the Oouofy Oiurt of the elate t f
Oregon, for Linn County.
In the matter of the estate of Mum'
Grisham, de.eased.
To F. T. Thayer, Julia Compton, v. .
8. Tilton, Julia R. Thayer, Nellie
TituB, Lawrence Titns, Maude Titus
and VI. H.'fitua, Greeting.
Tn the name of the State of Oregon
yousrehetebv cited and required to
appear in the County Court ol the State
of Oregon, for the County of Liuu, at
the court room thereof, at Albany, in
said county, on Tuesday, the 4th daj
of Sept., 1906, at one o'ebrk in th
afternoon of that day. then aid
there to ebow cause, if any txirt,
why an prdrr ehould not be madr, u
thorizing F. V. Thsyer, aim ni.t att.r
ol the estate of Mamie Grieban', de
ceased, to sell the lol owing dercribed
real proierty at ntivate sale for ce-eh
Lots 1 and 2 in Block 2 in Cowan's
T.ohttnon. Oregon, alsi an nn-
divirlnd 14 of following: Bfginning
ind E. of 8. E. cor. ol Kirknat
rick's Add. to Lebanon. Or , ther.ee
p. 7ti loot, thence N. 148 feet, thence
W. 70 leet, tbtnee S. 148 feet to begiu-
m; Witness, tbe Hon. O.H.
i ""i Stewart. Judge of the Conn
u .S. ty Court of tbe State of
. Oregon, for the County of
Linn, with tbe teal cl.airl coiirt affixed,
this 14th day ol July. A. IV 19 6.
Attonf J. w- W' I-ER' f'"'
Bv w. I. Varkf Deputy,
Firat rnhl rui u Ju'y i'0, latt Au
tust IT, 1806,
. The Fruit Inspector.
Fruit inspector Armstrong was in the
r-itv todi:V. He reported the fruit in
et. mort-pt us in n.-eLtv trt;od condition.
though some was oeir.a; re.eived that
might well he n-jected on -ccount of its
inieiioi'ity. As so,.n as ftuit raisers
rfie maiirt t.i unJersttifiJ wiat they can
market only good fruit i'- will be a big
tiling I-r i-ti- ittuUa.l j.
pot.
. . . . 'i-ft.a nnr nnw nnnwHreu iLm uuiuusu
If T n.n Dn.lru Alalia M , Hot ann i. ..a , ...
jkSSSSS'S S & KbuTpraoT'-
18, so
be at the Redfield cottage for several
days.
Rev. Melvin Williams has returned
' in Lebanon, was burned Saturday night
DIll,t-11 n'nlnr-lr Hn th( firn Start-
AnMlNISTRATOh'S NOTICE
Not c U hereby given that the un-
cem:g .id has been by tne oounij
(Jctiri, ut i.inn utuity, ureituu, uuij
am tiinted adminl-trator ni ice eatttie o
H. r.. Orannr. late of Linn Oounty
tlrt.ji,n. deueaed. ill persons having
elai iie auainft said es'ute are Lerebj
n quired to preeen: the pame to tne un
do. si.nt-d at Albany, O egoo, within
Bix U'ontht from this dale.
July 6ib, ,C6
Chas. rFKiFrsn,
Admltiis rator of ttiu mate ol 11. L
Ctanor, drc i.a d.
WEATntRFoRP & W T ATT.
Itiys. lor Admilistrator.
tXtCUIRIX NOTICE.
Notice io hereby givtu that tbe un
dersigned baa been duly anpoiotfd by
the County Court o. Liuu County,
Ox-pou, t-xt cuti ix of the edtate of
a. M, Ttnax, det-eaeea. AH pfltsoir
having f'oin s agaittet BSid estate are
hereby rtquired ;o prefent Mttn e to mo
t the orlicn of L. '.. Swan, First N
tional lUtk liuilding, Albany, OfOiinn,
with Df.i'tr touchefs atj t.y ltaw T9-
n-ilrao, urn in bis mou'.ha from tbadntr
oi toi- not co.
Dated June 28 h, 19 6.
L, L. Fwas. Bull-Tfimx-
Aturnty lr Exicnirix. Extm.nx
on their way to Newport for their sum
mer s outing.
F.rh Shultz. who has been working in
the mill at Mill City, came down Sat
urday evening to wortr. in the meat
market while his latner tatces nis vacation.
W. A. Eastburn went to Salem this
morning on state fair business. Mr.
Eastburn nas already oegun to get
things ready for the Linn county ex
hibit.
Hon. W. C. Hawlev. congressman-
elect, and family left today for Cas
cadia, where they will take their out
ing at the home of the brother of Mrs.
Hawley. ,
Returned from the Bay today: C. H.
Burggraf, Recorder vV. Lair Thomp
son, Robin Conn, Mrs. G. E. Nicholls
and daughter and Miss Pearl Craft.
T.nwver G. A. Hill, of Seattle, hss
been in the city on a visit the guest of
his sister Mrs. R. Thompson and broth
er Dr. Hill. Mr. Hill is a former Albany
man. He has been in Seattle twenty
five years.
Harry Nealy, who is at work on the
big new residence of Fielding J. Den
ney, near Jefferson, in this county,
spent Sunday in Albany. Mr. Denney
will nave one oi tne oesi iarm resi
dences in the county.
A. Brownel . one of the lurymen in
the case against H. H. Hendricks, who
was found euiltv of subornation of per
jury, Saturday evening on the first vote
ot tne jury, returned nome yesteroay,
discharged tor the term,
Chas. D. Monteith returned this noon
from Crook county, whore he has been
working the past month in an irriga
tion gang. Mits Margaret, who has
been visiting in Portland accompauied
him from that city
Claribel Seeley, a native of Albany,
is eicht vears old todav. This after
noon the hannv and important event in
a little girl's life, wai being celebrated
in a party oi ooys anu girts, witn
pretty service and plenty of fun.
Mrs. J. O. Lee and dnucrhtor Dor-
oihv ami Mis. Bloddett jeurtr.ed yes
tei "ay i'i om M is.ioulia, Mon.,wherelhey
had a long visit nt the home of their
fister anddauuher Mrs.J. F. Altcrmatt,
Mr. Aliei matt is iiow in New Yory
buying goods for his store.
ed is not known
Oregonian: One of the social events
of the coming will be the lawn social
given under the auspices of Royal Cir
cle, No. 628, Women of Wodcraft, at
the residence of General Organizer H.
L. Day, Wednesday evening, August 8.
An operation was recently performed
at Portland upon mrs, j. iv. nyatt. wnu
of the agent of the Deschuttes Lumber
Cn.. recently at the Hotel Revere, for
' - . i -l.. :
the removal oi a tumor, aim one is
doing well.
The Oregonian gives a long listof new
residences in Portland since tho first of
May, among them being several erect
ed by former Albany people: J. J Du-
braille $3,uuu, ut. e .i. dim $,uvu, a.
Jack way jflBUu, c. n. tsioom jiuu.
The Oregonian today gives the credit
of the arrest and conviction of Nickel,
Miller, Hoge and Kincart to Horace x.
Jones, the special agent who spent
some time in Albany. It also announces
his engagement to Marie neunausen,
now of Portland.
Pnnt tvforrill IT Phillies, of Oregon
City, joined his family at this city yes
terday and today they went to New
port fora summer s outing, wupt. rmi-
irsa n ar,n nt Mm PhillinB. of ClOVer-
rlolo la eino nf tho hnrneS of the Phllip-
nina namn, urn WriorR he nSU CnHTKfS
of the Albany company at Malabon and
afterwards.
fZnv Tnlhnt. mnnntyer of the Corvallis
. J. ' . , . l:- I l.tnw'o
and Eastern and i,niunium "" i
M,..nA e pr-eiorwi nnd thence to As
toria this forenoon after giving part of
his time to this end of the nammonu
interests. Mr. iaioot is piuvi.B
efficient manager of the two roads.
More U. S. Jurymen.
Sundav. He will take a trip to Tilla
mook before beginning his work at
McMinnvillo.
J. M. Archibald, the tombstone man,
nf Philnmaih. left for home this morn
ing. Too many people taking their south,
outings to think of monuments.
Mrs. J.. A. Shaw yesterday afternoon
nnr! ovpninrr entertained her neighbors
in honor of Mrs. J. B Knox, of Port
land, who is visiting hare. A pleasant
time was had.
M. Acheson and family, Mrs. George
At-hnann anj children and Mrs. W. H.
McCoy and daughter, loft this morning
oiVior. inaorint.inns were:
"I have interviewed Gov. Geo. C.
Pardee. Now for the Governor of Ore-
S"Did you notice the eclipse of the
moon at 4 a. m. Aug. 4 th.
"Be a good fellow and send me a
long." Etc.
It had run tho gauntlet of Sacramen
to, Redding, Chico and other town3
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Oregon to Chas A Smith, 320 acres? 320
Alexander Parri3h to Joseph and
Sarah Butler. 1 lot Cowan ad
Lebanon TOO
for Sodaville, where they will camp patents Michael Kelly 116.02 acres
and eniov the soda water for several
days. .
Marshal McClain today took charge
of a couple of boys who had evidently
run away. One of them proved to be
the son of J. R. Ward, of Portland,
whoso father ordered him held. The
other was permitted to go.
acres 11 E 2; AmosFG.ioch, 160
acres 11 E 7; Frank W Gooch
160 acres 11 E 7
Mortgages for $100 and $65.
Circuit court: New case:
Walter L Tooze agt Lafayette G
Mr. Ed. Rickey, express messenger Thompson et al. Suit for 83.12 with
on the Portland-Astoria run, came up interest and $100 attorney fees, and for
last evening, and this morning went to the foreclosure ot a certain mortgage.
Lyons to join his wife and daughter g p Morcom and Hewitt & Sox attor-
M163 Helen, on a ween s vucattuii. neys.
Josephine, the little daughter of Joe
Baumgarter, of Salem, fell off a side- probate: Final hearings set: In es
walk at Newport yesterday and broke tate of Elizabeth Blain Sept 10, estate
her collar bo le. She was taken through af Melvina Crews Sept 10.
Final settlements in estates oi oaran
Ann Clark and John O Boyd.
Albany for Salem.
More Smoke than Fire.
Proved a $150 Find.
12S additional iurvmen for Judge
Hunt's court, to try the land fraud
cases, have Been drawn.
ing are from Lina ccunty; ciedited as
follows: . ,.
Albany-John Hotd, A. Lewelhng,
Cha'les Burkhart.
Lebanon Geo. Euhl,
Sod:iville-A. H. Parrish.
Scio John A. South.
Crawfordsvillt Walter E. Yates.
The crop is Mr anf the harvesters
few.
Hunters licenses: Leslie Curtis.
Glendalo, 32; C C Rice, 37, Brownsville;
The Democrat recently mentioned J A Hollingsworth, 42, Brownsville,
the troubles of the family of B. L. sco t .r ,
Arnspaughot Crabtree, resulting in b 'h i2, Albanyj. W H Davis Jr, 15,
their separation. Arrangements are gweet Home; C C Mitchell, 23, Browns
being made for Mrs. Amspaugh to go vie
to California witn an oi me eigut
children but one. tjonsiuerauieconieni
ion seems to have been caused in the
neighborhood over the matter, uui it.
-rt1..S vti Aunntiryh start- Ben. Barker, of Waldport, who has
!. m,t nn hie hiovde after nieht. when been visiting Lebanon and Waterloo
a woman came along. Ho thought it friends for several days went to Oregon
was his wife and spoke to her. The gjty today on a business trip. Ben re
woman knowing about the trouble . ort8 cleaning up $150 from his barrel
feared a catastrophe in being mistaken 0j darelict whiskev that rolled upon the
for Mrs. Arnspuugh and screamed i,each near Waldport, and, upon his re
lustily, rushing for home, and her hutt-1 turn will continue to keep his eyca
band for his snot gun. aii prucuuau; peeled lor derelicts oi an mnus.
over iioining. Accuunts wuit-eAunRv.
luted and tlvngs were somewhat inn
turmoil. Yesterday mr. ArnaiiauK"
came to Albany to give himselt up
wanted, un.l also tne neignuor. inuy
.,.., ,.,,tt,.n mtrpther bv the peacemak
ing therilf and made to understand the
ti'.u.ttion ami lelt lor nome set enny
1 tie people of a ncignborhood may well be mad
try in itt-nd up family troubles rather Diggi
Jtlun uggrt.vate them.
Chicago has a million dollar bank
robbery. The depositors trusted poor
ly. The banking laws should be the
strictest oi an laws, using otner peo
ple's money for n ithing banks should
be made to toe the mark.
ini ditches is a sm ill joo besides
i the work of the man after office.