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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
THURSDAY. PICKING BEGUN In the Cooper Yards. An esting Place. Inter- The Cooper hop yards are a ten minute bicycle ride from First street, which enabled the Demochat man this morning to See the opening of the pick inn season. About one hundred were picking this forenoon, from the "youngster" of three or four to the gray huired man and woman, boys and gills, men and women. Among the faces were many which have been seen for several years, veterans in hop pick ing. With them are some bright new faces. They were picking for keeps this morning, for the skies looked um brageous, and the cries of "Box full," were fast and vociferous. It was a good natured, happy crowd, and on a day like today was equal to the best outing in the world. Picking hoDS is auite a nnck. Some do from four boxes up with apparent ease, while others cannot get above two ooxes m a (lay try hard as they may. tx-aneriit Huston is again toreman rfM.?a'S!,ULtLSSyb-.m.l Zl rtl . n. w . . I proper drying" fnTs ckinf SunXr hit SSL5 mefns a" gooddea? 3 With hops approaching 25 cents first-1 class work means much. It is said to cost 8 cents to complete the sacking of hops, so that everything above that is clear gain. Hence everv cent means SaOO in a V Allft nnnnrl ,,nrJ Died at Condon. At Condon, Oregon, August 27th, li)Ub, alter an eleven days illness ot diphtheria, Otto Hockensmith, age 28 years 11 months. The deceased was well known and has a large circle of friends in Linn county, having been born and raised at Halsey, Ore. un account ot tne disease being con- tageous the funeral and interment were relatives who reside at Halsey, he leaves a wife and one son, Lynn, aged 7 years, to mourn his death. Letter List. ! . . ,. The following letters remain in the Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for Sept., 5, 1906. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters, giving the date: Mrs. Charley Allen, L. G. M. Bald win, Geo. D. Burdick, W, D. Bevier, James Davis, R. Erickson, Guy Gay lard, Wernie Gaylord, A. J. Hall, J. J. Kale, Mrs. Emma Love Miller, Geo. Murray, Miss Juanita Murray, D. M. Seaiics, A. C. Turner, Miss Lizzie Will. S. S. Train. P. M. A Hop Yard Accident. Mrs. B. F. Hunt, of Gates, was broueht to St. Mary's Hospital last evenine- from Jefferson. She had fallen JssrrtKaTWSOh at one of the hop yards, comuiglSnconscious, and was in that conditjon'whon reaching Albany. She is crraduallv imnroving with prospects of being up soon. r Frtd Hockspier Home. mr& .rlOCKSpicr reacnea nome last .uira. jrratt rem. r.ieu in ouem tur u evening with her husband, coming to 'onEer visit. Lebanon in a hack and from there by ' . State Game Warden Baker .has been cars. He was taken to his home where In the c.ltv todav "8 aft" he or he is being cared for. His wounds are Uamzation around A lbany. It is pro of a serious nature, but he will un doubtedly recover from them. He is unable to talk now, the injuries to his head preventing it. Married. .Tnhn.T .T.nftin and Miss K'annie Kishorj . .7 . 7 . yesterdly afternoon at the court houeP by Judge C. H. Stewart. They went to PortliKd on their bridal trip. Rev. H. T. Babock and Miss Edith Ketchum, of Salem, were married yes inv .Mk.i.n,, onrfi-nmo m All.nnu tat Svilng i tof their bridal "trip', l wo i splendid young people tney deserve. the best blessings of life. Will Move to Frist St. M. Senders & Co. have leased the store room recently vacated by G. A. Flood, on First street, into which they will soon move their insurance office and feed store, thus having both busi nesses together, with one office f jr both. Today in History. 1578. Francis Drake entered the Pacific Ocean. 1871.- -Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in 2:17, breaking all previous records. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N 'tic la hereby gWen that the nnder. piirnad.'the dnlv uppoiBied .qualified am) Bitinz admlnifUK'or ipH - istratrix of tbe nf Z. B. M "N dcead, have Blel hr:r final amount la :il'l estate villi 'ho Hork of Linn crmnty, Oteon, and the C"nnty Court rf natd ronntr bat fixml the 2nd day nf -October, 1906, at the hnu. of one o'elrck p. m for hearing ohj-ctiono to said ac count, if any, aod for the tattle mem of said aatate. Dated this 29tb iJ of August, A. D., 1906. W. M. MO-8, EMELISE M088, Adm- litrator and AriminiatratrtK. WEATBERFORDa WYATT, Attornaya for Admri. Obituary. Miss Dollie Wave Large thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Large was born at Scio Linn Co., Oregon Oct. IS, 18S8. Died Sept. 3, 1906 between 7 and 8 p. m. at her parents home 2 miles North of Shedd. She was 17 yrs. 10 mo. and 15 days old. She leaves a father, mother, two brothers and four sisters to mourn her death; three sisters and one brother having preceded. The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at Shedd and conducted by Rev. D. L. Fields the pastor. The text was in ICor. 12: 31; covet earnest ly the best gifts: and vet shew I unto you a more excellent way. That more excellent way was shown to be a life of love as illustrated in ICor. 13. The church was beautifully decorated with an abundance of flowers. A very largi audience manifest their interest in a young life so pre-maturely cut down by the reapers sickle. She was well known and beloved by all. The interment took place at the Pugh cemetery. F W. M. Parker went to the Bay today for an outing. XJ.V11. U. A., CaUldlULU W (13 O. UUOI ness visitor to Eugene yesterday. . E- C Brandeberry returned this noon and Mrs. L. Twiley left this ,ing on a short trip. Mrs. M. Senders and children wont to the Bay this afternoon. Miss Elsie Locke went to Portland this morning on a short trip, , c H Cusick of Jefferson re a .u: xt . tumcu tliio uuuu iiuiu ncwjiuiu m d 7 Miss Marian Barton returned to her home in Portland this forenoon, ' Born on Sept. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. George Rambo, of Albany, a son. D. T. Wyman, of Portland a former Albany man, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Mrs Lesiie Voireck went to the Bay this afternoon for their second outing. Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Portland, is in the city on a visit with her father Mr. John Chance. Manager A. Welch has been in the e,ctoie ,fKht planbt city today looking after the water and Mrs. M. C. Wire was in the city this morning on her way to the Wire farm in Yamhill couniy. i Miss Ima Redfield went to Independ ence this afternoon for a few days visit , with Miss Bertha Bohannan. Zadock Riggs, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, has been in the city inspecting drug stores under the state law. Miss Mabel Shultz has been at Gear hart Park, at the mouth of the Co lumbia several days attending the an nual convention of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maybury, of Pendleton, who have been here and at the Bay on their bridal trip, left for home this morning. C. H Burggraf and Dan Hurley rer turned this noon frurn Newport, where they had been to looK af ter the big ioou u,..e uu.ww.,.. I Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Kirk returned last evening irom omns oprmgs on tne Columbia, where they srje.it several weeks pleasantly and proutnbiy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rei&er went to Eugene tc.r a rew clays visit previous to Sg to llulsey tor a sojourn ot two or month, on the Reiner lu.m. Mr. and is. Z E. Rjwali. of Hemic, i Calif., arrived ast evening on the de- ! layed ovenan l on a visit with the former's brother Vv. VV. Eowell and family. .Rev. Ceo. T. Pratt came up from up from Salem today on a snore visit previous to returning tu m- wuir. at txienuuie. possible until the open season. I E. C. Roberts went to Salem this morning to install the Linn oounty ex- hibit. He will be assisted bv Mrs. Henrietta Brown in putting it in posi , tion and making the decorations. Mr. Hdgar Crutchfield, of Sioux City, o . . Ek arrived last nignt on niW th twin Drotner tivin i,rutcnneia. ot tne hank of J W Cusick & Co tie same slightly changed the expression. a trin to TacomTand EllensburTwfsh'1 a trip to lacoma ana tnensburg, wasli., where he will visit his sisters, and also fo ..v. a a vkhA.i. in o n, Mr. Al Senders left this "" - ' .V'. . tce This yeYrf3 ' 3 . .. , wltp B.:fc,mt. iniT nunr Onnann l.nnn pnnnf-ir iroafn,.- day when they run upon a wildcat. They were so frightened Harry dropped j his un, which was discharged, the con tents hitting his brother, causing a serious wound. Mr. Tony Austin has returned to Albany with his threshing outfit, which helms placed in its hou,e at its Wash- ?S iih h t n?,t days nw with a much 'larger output than last year, though the run was about tne same. Mrs. R. S. Wallace, national superin- tenaent of the young ladies department OI U1H wurit Ul me u. r. Cliuicil, r- rived this noon and this afternoon at 3 o ciock gave reception . to cne young . . i pejie ui tne tuuitn. iuio. nauatn la a tormer aaiem woman. Mrs. Bert Westbrook, of Roseburg, arrived last evening on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ashby and relatives in Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. West- j brook have made a great success of the : Hotel Roseburg, making it a very pop ular place. . , Mr. Samuel IMeeland and family will leave tomorrow ior rortianu to resiae. Mrs. Neelands for several years has run the Neeland. hospital, In a very creditable manner, a splendid matron, very efficient in the service, and the family will leave many friends in Al bany. Mr. Charles Hamilton, brother of L. E. Ham lton, of this city, t frequent visitor, to Albany, and Miss Maggie McDoi'gall, were united in marriage at 8 o'cli ck last evening at the home of the h ide in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hiimilton and Miss Hattie Hamilton, wer present from thii city. COURT HOUSE NEWS. County Court: Two applications of W H Goltra to vacate part of Goltra Park filed. Notices ordered ported warning pub lic of danger on Shindler wagcn bridge pending repairs. In application of J R Douglas et al for a private road. Suveyor Fisher, A B Bond and G P Whitlow appointed re viewers. Petition to cancel tax sale in estate of Mary Grisham granted. Petition of W J Turnidge to improve Crabtree again continued. 100 of Dist 28 ordered divided bttween 22 and 29. 42 County warrrants over 7 years old ordered cancelled. J W MiSj&oll appointed J P at Soda ville. , I C Dickey appointed J P at Scio, R Shelton not qualfying. Continued: Applications of J A Walker et al; Murray Barrett etal, for M B V Bilyeu et al, Carter Allingham et al, for county roads. Kills Glass & Prudhomme for $185 for Elliot Book typewriter; Dr C GHall$12.50. Herald $5, U G Berry $3.50. Dismissed: Bills of R L White, $20; E Washburn, $58.50; Geo H Brockett, $45.50; Gussie M Guion, $3.70. Many bills allowed. Court adjourned. ' License issued for marriage of Hugh Bowen aged 30 a cook of Portland, and Christeen Clem, aged 26, Lebanon. Hunters licenses granted W S Car- ?3'LSlnSS Albanv: MIC Arnold. Scio; G M Trollinger, Shelburn; Walter H Worrell, Ri Ktt' -nf . jnh T?wn Albany. Deeds recorded: Todd Abrams to Clifford and Fay Ab- rams 1 z-s acres and several lots in Crawfordsville $1 Caleb Grey to Emma D Metcalf deed of correction 160 acres Minning Claims Santiam district: A C Conant the Golden Nugget, J C Jones the Gold Dollar, J C Jone3 the Phoebe A Jones, N E Farnsworth the Humming Bird, J V Garrisom the Gold King, u r ranke tne Uancy, J V (jam son the Grey Hound. Mortgages for $900, $1150 and $400. Probate: In estate of C Sullivan new J- S. Van Winkle and family returned bond of administratrix and guardians Iast evening fiom their Cascadia out bond of Con Sullivan Jr approved. mS, which they enjoyed. i- Mr. Will Lindau, of Astoria, left for home this morning after a visit with Left for Alaska. his mother, Mrs. Fred Grimmer. ' R. D. Jennings has been added to the Mrs. Frank Wood left this . moming for Nome to join her husband and spend tbe corning winter. She was accom Judge C. E. Wolveton returned to Port panied to Seattle by her son Roy, who land this afternoon after a several days will return and resume his studies in business visit in Albany, where he owns the U. of O. -Mr. Wood has charge of several pieces of property, a bier dredpa &t Solomon. Mrs. Wood u-o Unminnd owixmA .iMnah. spent last winter in Alaska and got used to the cold weather not minding it jiiucii. iiiBHuuaoiuo uuui ii Lu and the clothes worn are especially for t..e "X about alike. An interesting thing is tne iact mac aunng tne very com weaker everyDooy carries a smau iook- ing glass to see how cold they are, not able to tll from their feelings,' but readily from the looks of their face. Chittim bark has gone up to 4 cents. A man Hionp-ht: to he prnzv was roam- ing around the eastern end of town last "'g"c. The street cars are running in San Francisco again. Should never have stODDed. The new ouarters of the Eugene nnm.nHn:nl r'l..k n,Ill kn fnVmnll uvuinictiai uiuu win uq AVLii.mijr opened on Sept. 19. Plenty of cars are now reported to meet the demands of all orders, the car blockade at San Frahcisco having been broken. The state W. C. T. U. will meet Newherc Oct 1 to 4. The national convention will beheld in Boston Oct. 17 to the 23rd. I Portland turned the tables on Los Angles yesterday by defeating the fine tea f 'ha' oity 11 to - . ------ - - . . ' A father desires a christian home in 10 vears. The eirls will attend school ni nlarra AHrlroaa H M fVnnLrii I President Albany College at once. . 1 he Luckey boy road into tne Blue Ever mines is un before the Lane i a;. ,i, Tk t ...i,... Boy Owners want $lo7oob damages fo'r the road, which means a quarrel. FRIDAY. In the County Jail. ,, , ,, , ' There are three men in the countv jail: S. B. Hansard, of Lebanon, who has until Dec. 12 to serve; Mr. Me- Cully of the Jefferson Hind pig, who has about 25 days longer to remain, anj Sam Hartgrove, arrested for for- gery and brought here from Los Angeles. Hansard and McCully spend consmerauie lime Playing CarUS, Out, Harterove Drofesses reliirion and will I Bot play any more, occasionally preach- V 1 V .. : jug a nttie tu ma xeuuw prisoners, nis ease win De disposed at the next term of court. Born. On Thursday evening, Sept. 6, 19C6 .' to Mr. and J. S. Harbison, of Orleans mi:ij .."" in 5 " fr if B ' """"'"" uuiiiii wen, On Aug. 31, in Berkeley, Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Houser, formerly of Albany, a girl, weight 8 pounds. All llnkf Q nn..H.ln A 11 . doing well. Died at Salem. August KeDowell, of Holley, died at the hnsnital at Salem vpatprHav at tha mm nf 97 vin A fon ,ora nnn u- received an injury, from the effects of wmcn ne never recovered. THE DOCTORS MET. Regular Quarterly Session of the Association. The regular quarterly session of the Willamette Valley Medical Association was held last evening at the Alco Club parlors, with a good attendance. Two papers were read: The;Differential Diagnosis of Cerebral from Spinal Diseases, by Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Portland. Diphtheria, by Dr. Farra, of Cor vallis. Both were givtn a general discussion. A clinical case was also presented and considered. ' Following a banquet was served at the Imperial Restaurant, Second street, a fine affair. The next session will be held at Cor vallis on Dec. 6. The following prominent physicians were present: Drs. W. T. Williamson, E. A. Pierce and R. C. Coffey, of Portland; Drs. Cathey, president, Farra and Pernot.of Corvallis; Dr. J.C. Booth and Mr. Drucks.lof Lebanon; Dr. Bennett, of Bellfountain; Dr. Prill, of scio; Dr. iNewcn, ot rinlomath; Drs. I Wallace, Ellis, Davis, Hill, Stark, Ttrim'ule and Mr. Russell Wallace, of ! Albany. J. E. Berwick, of Portland, has been in the city on a visit. Mrs. Mat Craft went to Portland this morning on a few days visit. I The Crutchfield twins went to Eugene Dunbar yesteraay lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodruff the benedict who was married in a tree, was in the city this forenoon. ; All the trains will stop at the fair grounds during the fair. Round trip only $1 20 Mr. A. Austin and familv left this afternoon for Newport for their regular summer outing. Oregonian: A. B. Weatherford, an attorney of Akanv, was at the Imper ial yesterday. Banker J. S. Cooper, of Independence, came over this noon to look after his Albany hops. Mrs. E. R. Cummings and children went to Halsey this afternoon on a visit with relatives. Mrs. Bruce and son, of Oregon City, arrived this noon on a visit at the home of their cousin Chas Bruce. force of operators at the depot, arriv- loaf, pvpnino and tnkinir the niirht shift. -wood, 'iowa, after a trip of three days and four nights, reaching there in the midst ot a Dig thunder storm. p. .A. Young and Geo. E. Sanders have gone to Foiest Grove to attend fujhuiiin..ffa v.n the session of thelWillambtte Valley Development League. Horace Steele, whohas been working grocery store in Portland during the vacation season, has returned home preparatory to resuming his studies in the high school. Roseburg Review: Mrs. M. Irabler and daughter, Mrs. F. M. Cape, the loti-or nf Son FVnn.iQf.n count, tn Al. DanT today to visit with relatives. Mr. Rov Case and familv. of Ash ian(j( formerly of this city, were in the citv todav while on their way home from Newport, where they have been fob-inn- ctrnma'c nuli'nir ..aiwi.g uii.11 duiiiii.i o uu.mgi i Mr. Mark Hulburt and family went to Salem this morning preparatory to ' the state fair, of which Mr. Hulburt is one of the directors. They will camp near the groi'nds. Mr. and Fred Bruckman, of Portland, returned last evenine from their outing at uates, and nave been in tne city to , , y , day the guests of the parents of the Iatter. Mr. and MrB. T. Z. Drais, 1 Mr. Stevens, of the Telegram, was !n tne i cjty this afternoon on his way -- .. . , f 'ty. ". tneir tacKle "gnt ana le" a"er n3n Ml. R. H. Rrvan. nf Wflllft WnllA. was in the city this morning on his way t Tangent to visit re at ves, after an . 5 f ,.' , aosence or seven years. Mr. iryan is m the fu' 1 business in Wnlli Walla. ? ' the mo t , r s, erou, ci ies stof the mountains, W. A Eiitburn in response n rm urgent request fr-jM! .M.-ci'elary fcJ. t.. Kooerts went to anlem tnis mrnm,r to help install the Linn county cxhii it, in which Mr. Eastburn has IibcI many yenrs experience. The display promisei to be a very creditable ont, and Litur county will not be last in the race. : 1 tt m -m i . . . taS;nto7teS friends in honor of Miss Lots Purlcer. who expects to leave next week for hr new home in Portland. She has made a host of friends who will regret hw tin- parture. The young ladies, as always, had a very enjoyable time. 1 Mi-a r. V. Snv thia oftoronnn ontor. i' 1.. 'i t i.i.. v:...i, :.. tuiueu u uuuiuei ui iier luuy 1 1 r-ii'ia in honor of Misa Lora Vance an-J Mrs. Emma Dorris Emma Dorris, a delightful time ,nj; anticipated. Miss Vance will Irfave in a few days for Portland, where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Peacock, a"-' ' frq Dorris will return to her home in ',-. Angeles, Calif. A ...port from up the McKenzie is tbrt .Tim Jeffries has already killed two cojars iney nave gone into tne wnos f,i -her than most hunters penetrate , . . thnhA tu i- nn riinirir f a clash between him and the Hobbs nariv. r ' Observer: Mint Marguerite Lone- are, the well Kn vn Oregon dramatic soprano and reader, who with her pianiste and accompaniste, Mi.i-f Hello McKee, will give a series of high-class concerts through the Orient, sailed Sunday morning for the Far East on the Bteamer Dakota. Miss Longacre'a home is in Silverton, Oregon, and she has iust returned from 8UCCPSS1U1 concert tour in Alaska, Yukon Terri- ory nu oiuerm. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Frank Trites to Koma J Blair. 143.72 acres $7500 Jonas t Moody to Chas J Haver land et al, 140.32 acres, same to C R Weber .... 4077 Emily A Hall to Sina Wymer, 30x129 feet Lebanon . . : 500 C L Morris to Martin Schuern, 100 acres 1 H Brvant to W C Jackson, 10 acres 11 w 8 500 Patents John J O'Neill, 160 acres 12 E 2; Rudolph W Getzschman 160 acres 12 E 2 . Mortgages for $1900. $S90. S50. $250, $200j. Satisfactions for 1050, $200. Probate: Final account approved in estate of Linnie and Ollie Lerwell. In estate of David Henry Johnson. sale of real property confirmed. Hunters j licenses: J H Rebhan, Brownsville; David Froman jr, Albany; Del Cox, Holley; D J Dearmond, Holley; W S Carpenter, Scio. Chester Mason Again. Statesman: I Chester O. D. Mason, who was taken ! into custody a few weeks ago by ' Deputy Sheriffs Minto and Esch, when I found living with a young girl, at the I Skiff house on Liberty street, who he had represented as his wife, was dis charged today after a hearing in Justice of the Peace Webster's court. The examination was held behind clos ed doors, all spectators being excluded from the conrt room. Since his arrest Mason has been out on bonds, which were furnished by his mother, whose home is in Corvallis. Last night Mason became beastly intoxicated and was taken into custody by Oflicer Busick locked up in tne city jail. Lebanon Doings. Sterling Bros., of Brownsville, have purchased the Drucks warehouse, which they will run this season. Peter Laforge fell and broke one of his hips. Misses Kate Cowan and Jot? ophine An drews have returned to Albany after a Lebanon visit. Mrs. Al Peacock, of Albany, is visit ing Lebanon friends. Some Good Yields. A. Vanderpool, of Wells, was an Al bany Ivisitor today. Mr. Vanderpool reports an acre of wheat yieiding 52 bushels, decidedly big. A field of wheat which has been farmed for 60 years averaged 18 bushels. During the time it has been summer fallowed only three times. That is what Oregon soil can do when it is put to a test. What other country can present soil with such weariug qualities. Rev. Griswold in Portland. Rev. Tracey B. Griswold and family arrived in Portland this forenoon a few minutes too late for the noon train, and will be home tonight on the local ar riving at 7:25, when many of their friends will be at the train to ' meet them, rejoicing at their return. They have had a pleasant time, spent mostly at ttimira, JN. !., wncre tneir tones re side. Believes in Newport. Dr. M. M. Davis was in the city to day. He has been up on the McKenzie. The Dr. runs the steamor between Qaquina and Newport, but rejoices at the nroDosed extension of the C. & E. to Newport, as it will mean high prices for property there, and he owns 150 lui uiuuci lv tiieio, ttnu no vvviia iuu iots- He anticipates a great growth for Newport during the coming few years, Robbery at Toledo. A store at Toledo was robbed one night this week, the burglars getting $50 in money. It was thought that the robbers intended to enter the bank, but made a mistake, getting into the store adjoining. No clue had been secured to tho burglars. '.Vhcat is 58 cents, oats 28c, at the Red Crown. McKinley was assassinated five years ago yesterday. The Calapooia bridge has been com p' "e l. except a few slashes of the paint brush. Picking all day in thcCoopor yard re K hii Haass of the;rain. iiny Heater has moved from New hi:i'gto Salem to take charge of the athletic work in Wi lamotte University Portland rubbed it into Los Angeles again yesterday 6 to 2. Oakland and Fresno had a slugging match, score 13 to 12. Tho Ira Hunter farm on Soap Creek. Rcntiin county, which was sold a few years ago for $5,600, has just been sold to a Portland man for $16,000. Tho Pacific States havu just gotten out a new directory of Albany and sur rounding towns. It takes forty pages to fill their list of subscribers. The Home Telephone Co. have put a f rue telephone in at the S. P. depot for the convenience of the public, placing it in the waiting room- St. Mary's Hospital has been well advertised by the papers of the valley. The program for tne opening exerebes next Sunday, published in the Demo crat, has been reproduced in nearly all the leading valley papers. William Nealy returned last evening from Salem where he had been several days to see his fine five year old Prince Vinmont work. The horse is being trained preparatory to doing some travelling next year. Ho is good for 2:20 and peihupj butter. The State Fair Races. Monday. Trotting for two year olds, Oregon stakes, $400. Among the en tries are G. A. Westgate's Violon. 2:25 pace. $1,000, with 21 entries. Half mile run for $150. Mile run for $200. Tuesday. 2:27 trot, $2,000, with fif teen entries. Three year old pace. $500, with ten entries. 5 furlong run ning race for $150, six furlongs for $150. Wednesday. ?:15 Dace for S2.000. 20 entries of fast ones. Inland stake 3 year olds, $500. One of the entries is D. O. Woodwarth's Dr. Long Two running races. Thursday. 2:17 trot, $2,000, with. sixteen antnes. 2:30 pace, for $300, with five entries. Friday. Trotting capital citv stake. 2:12 class, $400. Consolation pace $500. Two running races. baturilay. 2:10 pace, tor $700, with nine entries. Consolation trot $oOO, Two running races. Marrisburg. Bulletln:- Deer hunting in tho foot hills east of here is the general order of the day, and several fine specimens of this much loved game animal have found their way to the homes of our citizens. D. S. Busey received word Frida last that a brother, living near Hood River had met with an accident and was at the hospital in The Dalles, and he left on the afternoon train for the latter place to look after him. K. L. Weatherford, of this place, and J. Harvey Roberts, train dispatcher on the C. & E railroad, at Albany, started by team for a trip into Eastern Oregon Sunday last. They went up the McKenzie route, and will be gone ior some time. SATURDAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Circuit Court: In John Huston agt Dick Havorland, motion to dismiss complaint filed by plaintiff's rttorney. C M Vidito agt D S Smith, motion to make complaint definite. W B MeCormick agt Oscar Dilley, answer filed by Weatherford & Wyatt. Tualilan Academy agt Emma A Kctne uemurrer to complaint. rieiscner age .astnw, motion oy Hewitt & Sox that complaint be made more definite. Deeds recorded: A L Kirk to B M Cushman, 111 A$ 585 Chas Allschul to Will Pulp and Paper Co 72.27 and 111.12 acres 1141 E E Warner toD R&Mary North ern 60 1-3 acres 1100 Mortgage for $600. ! Satisfactions $900 and $500. for $350, $350, $2200; Hunters license: Duncan Montcith Albany, Carl Schunerstern Al'.inny, J M French Albany, Henry. Hoshel Hal sey, J T Smith Halsey,,, Frank Stuart. Albany. Total issued 542. , Y SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Lucy Gard went to Salem this morning to visit friends. Hiss Lillian Rideout went to the Bay toaay ior a low days outing. Hon. P. R. Kelley went to Portland this morning on a business trip. Mrs. T. Wigman, of Forest Grove, was an Albany visitor today. Earl Abbett passed through the city last evening on a trip south. H. F. Merrill returned last evening from a couple days business trip to De troit. Mrs. M. Sternberg returned this noon from a visit with her sons in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hardinger and daughter, of the Home Co., went to Portland this morning. William Jourdan, of the Santiam is lying seriously ill without prospects' of recovery. Dr. and Mrs. F. E Adams have re turned to Portland from their summer's stay at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moon will leave next Monday night on a months visit in Lob Angeles. Misses Grace Payne, Laura Hacklo man and Maggie Chne went to Port land this morning. ' .v.iss Holon Crawford, of the O, A. C, is in the city on a visit at the homo of her brother, J. G. Miss Mamio Marinan returned Inst night from Portland after a couple of months visit there. H. i F. Mcllwain leaves tomorrow for Scio, whore ho will be joined by J.F. Dean on a trip up in the mountains af ter deer. Mr; and Mrs. W. M. Power went to Salum this morning to pitch their tent and remain during the fair. . Space for 1,000 tents has been asked. C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo, was in the city this noon accompanying Mrs. Powers, mother of Mrs. Hawkins, to her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Dr. Meyers left this afternoon for Portland to meet her husband Dr. Meyers, who is on his way from Ft. Collins, Colo., where an operation was recently performed upon him. F. G. Flake and family, of Mill City, came down last evening for a few week's outing before resuming work. Mr. Flake works for the Curtis Lum ber Company. 1 Dissolution Notice. The partnership of Mrs. W. R. Bil yeu and Mrs. P. J. Baltimore, in tho Imperial Restaurant, has this day been dissolved, Mrs. P. J. Baltimore retir ing. Mrs. Bilyeu will nay all indebted ness, and all accounts lire duo her. Albany, Sept. 8. Eat Butternut breau and live u huo dred years.