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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1906)
THURSDAY. Doing His Best. Being a deputy game warden is no snap. I, A. Munkers, one of the Linn county deputies, is one of the most effi cient in the service, and none anywhere have covered the country bettor, and yet he has secured no violators of the law. He has examined dozens of hunters, but in every case nothing was found, but some other kind of bird than those prohibited. He doesn't believe there has been any such violation of the law as some are claiming. If there is he and the other deputies have been unable to find it. Such reports may be a good deal like reports generally, exagger ations. Last evening there were eight more hunters licenses issued than at the same time a year ago. Linn County Council. There will be a meeting of the Linn County Business Council P. of H. at Grand Prairie Grange Hall on Satur day, Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock p. m. A del egate from all Granges is earnestly re quested to be present. W. H. McELMURRY, MAE PALMER, President. Secretary. ' DR. M. II. DLLIS, Physician arid Surgeon. Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. SUMMONS Id tee Circuit Cnurt of ttie Stale of Oregon for Lini. County, SaaKiin i Jungnlrib, plaintiff vs. The Oregon and CMllornift Rai.rood Comp any and Toe TJUou Trust Company of New York defendants. To tne Union Trust Company of New York, tbe defendant aboe i.auitil. In the name of the State oi Oregon yon are hereDv rtquired lo appear and answer the amended ccnfpiaint oi tbe plaintiff above named in tbe above en titled court, now on file with I ne clerk of said court, w.tbin eix weeka from the date ul the Sret publication of Ibis euni mons ; and' you are hereby notified that j if you fail to appear and answer eaid Emended complaint as hereby rtquied tbe plaintiff will apply to the court foil 1I,r mliof Hftmanrinri in nairi Anii.nH.rf ' complaint, to wii : for a decree declar log ttie plaintiff lo be the owner in fee einip'e ol the whole of the bere'naftcr oeacribed preaiies.directiog and rtqutr ing you lo niase, execute, dalv ac knowledge and deliver to plaintiff and other deed ioetead "f a former deetroye deed cunveyln mid premises to plaiut 13, and in default thereot that said de cree stand ap u d i d, and f'irFuch other relief as to the ruif- stems proper and for rhe diuhtireemrois of Ibie suit. Said real p'Opertv m ve mentioned iB de scribed as follows, to-wit! The Couth half ol the Smith East Q'lnrter and the South East Quarter ol the Sutith Weil Q'itrtr of Section Eleven in Township iVo, Sooth of K-nge O.ie East of tbe VVillao.ette Meridian in Linn County, Or-ir-iri. onn'aninir 320 acres. Tbie oiiiiimo"" i4 published in tbe Albany Dkmoc-kat onje a week for six t u ftH ve w fhs liv order i-i the Hon. C h.'SiuA-art.OouDty Judge or Linn Ooui. tv. Oreir. n.mace tbe 29tb day of August 18C6 and the date c.1 the first publiua l,i In vol is Anitnft 31, 1905. H. BRY A NT & SON d HEWITT & 60X Attorneys for Plaintiff. ( UY INISTHATRIX SALE Notice i hereby given that ihe uoder Blenul adininiftratrlx of tbe e'tare ol Charlie liter trrvr, deceased, in purt miic- oi o orde r of the County Cou-t ul Linn C auty, Oregon, made in tne uia'ier of ti e said estate on Autrnst 13tti, IfliitS, will I torn and after tbe 29th nanuIS p int.er, )9'6 self at private ".ile f.ir raau in Iiuih all the liter-tol t-ie H'tid ueueaed .n m-d lo the following iipt.:rib:d tenl ir,,t-i, io-wii? Tn- ttwt naif of the North Wt Qui tor ni S-wtoo 14 in Township, 10, south ol Kinue 1 Ectstotthe Willamette .Meridian, and tfe Heath Eat Qarm ot tne North East Q-iatier Bnd Lot Nj, ) of Section 15 inTowoehip 10. 1-uoili ul Ranue 1 East o' the Wiimtie Mer. idian in Linn County, Jre,oo, con taining 140 acres. First puhlicatinn August 31st, MO t, last Sept. 28tb, 1906 Lizzm Abkiiaut, Admiuistratdx. H. BbyantJIc Son, Artie. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that ihe nnd-t. sinned wbs this ?let dav of Anmin. IDMi by order of the County Court i.l Lim County, Oregon, doly appointed iinuo iatratnr ul th ealat ol Relierc Hm-I and Clara Hnel, both deiem -d . Al persons having claims natnt the eMue of the Bald deceased are hereby notified to present tbem, with the pioper v u .h era, within six months fiom ihie date, to the undersigned, at the office of He itt Ji Sox. iu Albuny, Linn O.iunty, Oregon Dated this 21st day of & limit, 1906. H. H. HEWITT, Administrator, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice ia hereby giyen that Ihe nnder. signed, the dmy ppniB'ed,qnali6ed end ei-tiog sdmiuialraor and admin istratrix of tbe estate of Z, B. 11, .jec..,!, have file.) 'heir final m-ouni i.i raid Mtaie nh Hie rlrk o Linr: mntv, Oiexon, ami ihe CtmruT Courl . f a renin ha- hxil the 2nd day of Us obe-, 1906 at I henna ol one o'clrck v in for hea'io' ohj-ctionB to Bald ac cum, if any, and lor tbe settle roeul ol eid ei-tate. Due 1 Ibis 29tb day of August, A. D.. 1906. W M. MO B, EMKLISE M08H. Ado.l lr'oe and A 'mn Istratrll WEArHERFORPa VOT, Aforiiiya .ir Atfnirt , BURGLARS AT HARRISBURG. Two Places Entered. Not Much Taken, During last night burglars entered two places at Harrisburg: One was the store of May & Senders, where the burglar or burglars got in side by cutting a hole down through the roof in a peculiar kind of a way. The only things discovered gone this morning were two suits of clothes, there evidently being two men in the burclarv. The other place was the S. P. depot, where the safe was blown open and a few dollars taken, the exact amount not being known, but it is small. Nothing was heard of it until this morning, when the harm was discovered. The tools used in the two affairs were taken from a local blacksmith shop. Five Passenger Trains at Once. It sounded like a railroad center at the depot this noon, with four S. P. passenger trains and the C. & E. train in the yards at one time. The morning t overland arrived from the south in two sections and the Portland train from I the north in two sections, crowding the I yards for half an hour. It almost made I the heads of the hotel men, mail car riers and repot ters swim. Will Phillips went to Portland this morning. i Dr. M. M. Davis came over from Corvallis this afternoon. 117 students had registered at the U of O. last evening. The Jewish day of atonement begins tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs, Frank. W. Benson of Roseburg is visiting ivirs. uuuiey nouana. The Portlands continue to win: yes terday beating San Francisco 4 to 1. E. C. Rogers, of Lebanon, went to Philomath this afternoon on a few days visit. J. B. Roberts, of Shedd, fatherof E. C. Roberts, has moved to Albany to reside. Mrs. J. F. Powell and child returned this noon from a visit with Philomath relatives. Mrs. L. E. Hamilton last evening entertained her S. 3. class of boys in a pleasant manner. Dr. J. L. Hill went to Salem this morning, doubling up this week on his medical lectures. Among the new college students is Miss Nona Miller, of Shelburn,. a sister of County Clerk Miller. .T. S. Rankin.of the S.P. freightdepot ana iamiiy, went to fortlandtms morn ing on a few days visit with relatives. Wallace Baldwin, former superin tendent of the Albany water works, now of Corvallis. was in the cits this afternoon. E. C. Clement, the postal inspectoj and r. f. d organizer, and C. B. Clem ent, commercial traveller, were in the city today. Miss Myra Brown, city manager of the Eusene Pacific States office for many years, has resigned, being suc ceeeded by Miss Nellie Wood. The pheasants will have to look out next Monday. . John Neeley has just bought one ur thuse new pneumatic shot guns, the th.rd ro d here Prunes in some places are fulling to the ground faster than they i:an be saved, and 3ome will be ruined, buc a big crop will be saved and dried, and the output will be big through the valley. M. J. Roche, the passenger agent, of Portland, well known in Albany, is be ing slated for t he presidency of the national associmirn, to meet in the east in October. Mr. W.' Angus Currie, of Portland, an Albany young man many years ago, was in the city last night and tliif morning went up the C. & E. where he has some mining interests. A. Barnes yesterday found an enve lope containing a letttr signed by August and a $5 bill, with nothing to show the owner. So it was adwitised and last evening the owner called for it. Fortunate in having fallen into honest hands. The case against Emil Etter, of Eu-. gene, charged with violating the local option law, was dismissed. A men named Rinard, who had been arrested for being drunk and disorderly, was the complaining witness. He skipped and came. north into Linn county. J. O. Carter, the railroad man, and daughter left this morning for Vancou ver, Wash. Mr. Carter was reported to have been seriously ill, at Vancouver, but was in Albany the next day and didn't know much about it himself. The millinery opening at the Bazaar has been a great success, both in dis play and interest. The sales of the nrst day were the most in the history of the Bazaar for the first day, when neople generally are simply looking a- round. On account of the state convention coming at the timof our regular meet ing the W. C, T. U. will meet in their hall e nclay at i:6). A good attendance is desired as we want to lay our plans for the coming year's work. Do not forget it will be rally day. Bring some one with you. A tallyho party of the ladies of the U. P. church left this afternoon on a visiting trip with country members on both sides of the Calapooia, going tn the homes of J. S. Robison, and W. J. Fisher on the west aide, and John Fish er and Wert Albers on the east side. Earl England returned this noon from Independence, where he has been during the hop picking season. The big Krebs yard has finished for the season, and most of them are all done, though there is a little picking left in one or two yards. The season there was a live one. Louis Steinbach, a Roseburg barten der, yesterday was fined $100 for as saulting Policeman Kirk and S40 for as saulting Jos. Liggett, night clerk at the Hotel Roseburg, who had protev ted against his profane language. He was said to have struck two waitresses who took Liggett's part, and when the officer enme Steinbach, a six footer, at once fl'iored him. He submitted to Ihe marshal. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Nelson P Oume to Alexander Max well and wife, 30x300 feet, Brownsville $350 Cancellation of mortgages $1035.23, $425, $1035.28 and $357,45. Circuit court: New cases: Wm Goodrich agt M S Durbin. Suit to recover $256.32 on a promissary note made Oct 1900, with interest at 10 per cent from Occ 1, 1900, and $50 attor neys fees. W H Holmes, Salem, at torney. Wm Culman agt E L Wheeler et al. A suit to have the lines between the property of the plaintiff and defendants established. W H Holmes attorney. 1 The answer was filed this afternoon in the case of the W. A. McClain agt. tne city council of Albany, denyini the equities of the plaintiff. j 850 hunters licenses issued. Notice of Inheritance tax John T Bilyeu $27.92 sent to Secretary of State, The date for equalization of taxes has not been set but will probably be about the last week in October. Letter List. The' following letters remain in the Albanv. Ore., oostoffice uncalled for Sept., 26, 1906. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters, giving the date: J. Atkins, Harry Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Baine. J. M. Cook, Richards Danver, Jr Huddleson, E. J. Heyaer, Clarence Hawkins, Mrs. O. S. Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Oda Manat, O. F. Mar tin, Mrs. Chas. Malone.A. L. McDonal, S. J. Park, Mrs. Albina Peace, B. J Rand, Rei-I Hros., Miss Effie LRitter, Mrs. J. L Ripley, Thos. Roth, Mamie Sheridan. E. M. Stephens, Mrs. N. J. Taylor, Miss Ethel Watters, Graver Wradenburg. S. S. Train. P. M. Warrants for Five Chauncey L. Williams, of Halsey; was in the city today with his head Some what disfigured. He has rented his place to a family named Curtis. Yes-te-day he went there vo store a thresh er, claiming to have reserved the right, when he was refused the privilege, und according to his version the entire family jumped upon him, giving him a live beating. A warrant was issued out of W. L. Thompson's court for the arrest of five of them, and Sheriff Smith left this afternoon to make the arrest. ' The Conference. Tbe annual conference of the M. E. church is in session in Portland. Rev. McDougall of this city is on the com mittees on domestic missions and con ference relations. The Oregonian says: Rev. B. F. Rowland, Presiding Elder of East Portland district, pleaded for funds for entering the fields that are awaiting the church in Benton and Lincoln count ies, where, in a-radius of 20,000 square, miles, he declared, there is hardly a house of worship and the people are without the gospel or Sunday schools for their children. ! 96 Boxes of Strawberries. j Owen Beam this noon received from the gardens of S. Lindsey, of Lebanon, ! four crates of strawberies, a rare sight ' for the last cf September. They were I fine looking berries and went like hot cakes at a fair. It is not often berries are in the market supplied by home gardeners in sucn large quantities at this season. Eugene's New P. O. ' The inspector of post offices is on his way from Washington to Eugene to se lect a site for the new building. The following bids are in: Mrs. Sanders $3850, J. M. Shelley $6,666.30, Haskell & Ness $11,500, Wm. Renshaw $12,000, L. L. Whitson $7,000. F L. Chambers $9,500, J. T. Rowland & Co., $5,300, Mrs. r-. Kostein $a,uuu, u. jn. itoncy $4,000, Elma and Norma Hendricks $15,000, L. Bilyeu $8,000. Died Near Salem. Mrs. W. F. Barrows died this week at tne home of her son, A. C. Barrows, near Salem, at the age of 68 years. She was a pioneer of 1852, in that year settling near Halsey. In 1855 she vias married to wm. r . narrows, who uieu eight years ago. Of eight children seven are living, all but one being pres ent at her funeral. Since her hus band s death she ha9 resided with her children. FRIDAY. A $300 Find. Morris Senders was walking along First street this forenoon when a green wad of paper attracted his attention on the cement walk. He thought it was an advertising scheme and came near passing it, but finally picked it up an discovered three crisp $100 bills, th.i looked good, nod upon being taken to i. bank were found to be genuine, in vestigation revealed the fact thut Mayor Wallace had dropped some money and the same was returned to him. A fortunate thing for the mayor that ii fell into good hands. Suppose a hobo passing along and many not hobos hat picked them up, it would have beer, good bye $300. Portland shook up Sa.i Francisc again yesterday 2 to 1, and ha p pennant in her grasp. THE CURTIS FAMILY Before Recorder Thompson, Ex. Of. J. P. Sheriff D. S. Smith returned this forenoon from Halsey accompanied by William Curtis and his four muscular sons, Ellsworth, Chester, Seymour and J ay who were arraigned before Record der W. Lair Thompson sitting as a J. P. and charged with assault with dangerous weapons, to wit: William with a club, Ellsworth with a club, Chester with a gun, Seymour with a gun and Jay with a fence board, upon the complaining witness, Chauncey L. Williams on September 26. Judge H. H. Hewitt represented them. They waived examination and were held under $1500 bonds for the father and $1000 each for each of the sons, to a wait the action of the circuit court. Mr. Alex Power was present and furnished the necessary bonds. Mr. Williams was in court with his head bandaged, the result of the en counter. Mr. Curtis has Mr. Williams farm rented. William wanted to store a thresher on the place, and the Curtis family objected, with the .present re sult. Mr. Curtis is a man of about 55 and ..to ouua i-iuigu iroin uuoul seventeen to Probate' PtoJ Bietly' 8alef 161,1 those knowing them, but that doesn't ProPerty connrmeu. help Mr. William's head, I 890 hunters licenses issued. 1160 hunters licenses have been issued in Lane county. Lawyer J.' F. Yates, of Corvallis went down the r,oad this morning. i Eugene's city council is wrestling with pavement and park propositions. I A Benton county sale:. E. S. King to H. K. W. Taylor 34.67 acres near Aioany tor $2,000 Mayor Barney May, of Harrisburg, passed through the city on a trip north-i Miss Mamae Stevens has been visit ing with Miss Edna Allen, of Corvallis this week. Mrs. Rev. J. W. McDougall went to Portland this mominer to ioin her hus- Dand and remain during the conference. Al Waueh. a nrominent re3t ient of Toledo for manv vears. has moved to Olympia, Wash., where he will engage in business. ' The Criterion says that with few ex- ceptions the hunters at Lebanon have respected the game ' law, a creditable thing to them. Miss Agnes Thillips, of Portland, re- turned home this morning after spend- ing the summer at the home of her grandfather B. F. Purdom. W. B. Glafke, a prominent Portland wholesale grocer, and Miss Sue Fan- ning a former Telegram reporter, were married last evening in Portland. , W. E. Parker, of Plainview, was in the city today. He has just returned from a trip to Los Angeles. It was pretty warm but he enjoyed the exoer- lence, Lasselle Bros, have shipped their first car load of prunes to the east, neatly packed for the market, the first of a seventy-five car shipment for the east ern market. Georere Landreth. the barber, form erly of Albany, then of Toledo, was re-! centlv married at Granereville. Idado. to ra. Lavilla McNeill, at the home of the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford and son. Lee, of Turner have been in the city PrnM.aV'rl3,,gu f8n,BrLn?n? Fimni fVth Plr the alumni of Albany College. I Howard Longbottom arrived last night from Johnston, Wash., and will attend Albany College the coming year, residing with his sister Mrs. S. C. Worrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson spent i , . , i . 1 1 i ilL : last nignt in muuny unu tins morning went to Portland. Their daughter Mrs. Cathey and daughter Margaret, are visiting at G. W. Simpson's. The registration in the public schools is increasing rapidly, new scnoiars en- tering every day. The prospect is good for a prosperous year in tne scnoois ot rolled somewhere and disappeared. No the city, with good work in all the amcUnt of hunting resulted in its find grades. j,,pr. This morning while the counter During two weeks previous to Sen- was being moved preparatory to putting tember 15,- 1287 arrived in Oregon in a new floor Jack Miller, the carpen under the colonist rate. Portland git ter.picked up a $5 gold piece under the QOO Un mora fn nmnla smith tho ra mai'nder scattering. The sale will con tinue to ucrooerai. Ashland Record: Miss Aileen Webber who has had charge of the dipartment of instrumental music for the past three years, has resigned her pw:'i. and will spend a year studying in Port land. A small wreck occurred at Junctinn yesterday. Two cars occupied by Greeks were tipped over by a through freight. A sick Greek in the car was not helped by the catastrophe, besides having a loot smasneo. Dr. J. C. Booth of Lebanon went to Portland this morning. He is a trustee of Santiam academy and will meet with the board in Portland to maxe arrange ments for the completion of the trans fer of the academy p operty to Lebanon. With twelve grades in the high s :ho l the sentiment is that the field is filled. John Shearer, of Oakville. wa3 on his way to Albany yesterday when his team ran away throwing himout, bruising him lume. ihe lines got wound aroun i tne w'nee in- stormed the horses, so that Mr. Shearer was able to continuc-his trin to the city, no damage being done the buu-L'V. v F'eJ Dawson when in New York tiA' 'hit world building, it is iior i-z . . : .1. oc . k.t..l '..ugh" for 250 ordinary buildings 1000 ind-jiVd ind 500 doors enough iron for a miles of railroad or 48 miles of elec trie wire. There are eight elevutors. The World, which uses 6,912 miles of u-i'l Snrnt T' "P168 83 rooms and 143 are rented. Picked Eleven Boxes. Mrs. Ridders and daughter Lena, of Suver, were in the city today. Miss Li na carried off all the honors at tha hi p yard of Fred" Stump, making a ree i d one day ot eleven boxes. Pretty ood for a yjung lady of eighteen. SMALL PHONE WAR. Something Doing Across the Wil lamette Yesterday some Home telephone line men, according to the story of a Cloverdale man, took out- some of the Pacific States phones and placed in position some Home phones. Tne news spread. This forenoon some Pacific States men took down the Homophones and returned the Pacific States phones. There seems to be a disputs as to what is what, and who can figure on how it will end. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: W H Grimes to Edward Fleming, 80 acres 10 one west $100 Rachel A Masterson to Herbert Piper, 3 acres tp 12 one west 150 Satisfaction for $200. Circuit court: New case: R A McCully et al agt Marv E Sharpe. Suit to recovor $57.42 and interest. Attachment. Only thirteen marriage licenses issued 80 far tnis month, considerably behind beptemoer oi lasiyear, Harrisburg. Bulletin: ' Born: To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nixon. Saturday, September 22, 1906, a twelve pound son. ' Mrs. Ella Mendenhall lefc Friday last for Prescott, Arizona, in answer, to telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister, who resided in thac city, J. G. Senders was at Portland the jjra 0f week, on a short and also to visit his business visit. daughter. Miss Lola, who is in the city. receiving medical aid. Her condition is steadily improving, to the pleasure of her many friends, The council has made a good move in providing a number of ladders and a couple of dozen buckets for use in case of a tire. 'Ihe tpwn has natl a coupie of ladders for a long time, but it was deemed advisable to get a few more. . " Hunting Deer. p T ' Thaver and c jj DeLancv : 1: lnaver ana - r"cy nave reiurueu nun. mo u.B country, where they had a pleasant deer hunt and did some fishing. They secured three buck and Mr. DeLancy lui wcu iaj me "iiup. .- n-auiiift v creek. ' Thev heard from Henry Broders and Fred Schultz, who were hunting in the neighborhood. A report was thut not being able to Bhoot any deer they had been trying to get some with nets. At the College. I tudente are getting into the schools olnu,i thio h probably due to the rush of work on the farms of the valley. They a registering at the college contin- ua fine of student8 and the indications are that the attendance will be approximately one hundred and ten or fifteen more than last year, Work has been begun in earnest and the different departments are getting down to business. After Twelve Years. Twelve years ago John Giblin, of the St. Charles, dropped a $5 gold piece on the floor of the office of the hotel. It edge of the counter, well out of sight. It was undoubtedly the one lost twelve years before. Selling Deei Before Killed. Lebanon Criterion: Last week we published an item -iliout a Portland sportsman making ar rangement to ship deer bofore he killed them. Rumor has it now that it was not a Portland man at all but a couple of Albany College professors, who were Mi their way to the Cascades. A tall, ; borne, young college professor on his way home when accused of it very modestly denied it, or that ho even was .-ii i; hunting trip at all. He hud a big lum wan him however. High Pork. Corvalli3 Gazette: . . .. , ... nfiap Ha,,ev ' , ' lew uays ago, ana wnicn was aiienueu by a Uorvalnsite, t-oianu unina sows "ld for $40 each; shoats weighing 50 or 70 pounds brought $6 or $7; stock sheep $30.. The fact that struck the Corvallis man as remarkable was that bows uruujciii. iriurw liimii oiwb, auu diiuhui more than sheep. hpafh"nf F M Pnwrll ' : . t.i; tu ji p. M. Powell, a prominent pioneer of .1841, died at Brownsville Thursday 1 niehl. at the age of 71 yearn. Ho was Btricken with paralysis a few days be I fore.' He was a man highly esteemed, and leaves many to mourn his death. 1..hn rinnniann tho tinvhai nf Port jon (( 8 re8ident of Albany a few years h go, came up last evening and went l cut to the home of his Bister. Mrs. 1 Rickert, in Benton county, to be ready for the opening of the Celestial seuson on Mommy. MARRIED. Meiser-Faylor. Mr. Martin Meiser, of Dallas, and Mrs. Bertha Faylor, of Albany, were united in marriage, last evening, Sept. 27, at Dallas, in the presence of a few relatives and intimate irienas. l ne im pressive ceremony was performed Dy Rev. Sanger, of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Meiser will be gin housekeeping at once in their home tnere. The groom is a son of Mr. J. H. Meiser. of this citv. a voung business man of splendid character and popular ways, and the bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Dorris, of this city, a bright young woman well liked by everybody. They have the best wishes of many. Mrs. Elmer Dannals. of this city, sis ter of the bride, returned this noon from the wedding. Died. Mrs. G. M. Smith died last evening of consumption at her home near Knox's Butte after lincrering illness, at the ace of 25 years, she leaves a husband and many friends to mourn her death. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock to morrow after noon. SATURDAY- COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: M. V. Koontz-to Emily A. - Creecy 1 lot Halsey $100 G. L. Alexander to F. H. Blair, 1 lot Lebanon 375 Will Schlegel to Mamie Erb, 200 acres 1 Chatel mortgages for $325 and $76. Marriage license issued for W. Scott Churchill, aged 22, and Rhoda A. Smith, aged 19, of Plainview and Tangent. Circuit court: Tualitin Academy et al aert. Emma A. Keeneetal. Demur rer filed by Hewitt & Sox forTownsend and Wiekham. I Over 1000 hunters licenses issued. On evening of 29th lust year the num ber was 1009. , Probate: In estate of Willoughby Churchill final account filed, j $500 tax receipts issued in the sher- , iff 's office. Last 0117 for P0?'"? taxe3 without 'penalty on the last half. man-eating shark Caught at Newport This Morning, M. Wygant, who came over from the Bay this forenoon reported Kie capture j thismorning in the net of a fisherman, ot a genuine white man-eating snarK, said to be the first ever caught in the Bay. Ho i? 10 1-2 feet long, weighs about 600 pounds, and a five gallon can was easily placed in his mouth. When taken out he was completely wound up in the net in his struggles, ine nsn attracted a good deal of attention. Deer Hunters. ' Henry BroderB and Fred Shultz re turned last evening from the Big Bot tom country, where thev had a several days hunt. They killed three doer, all with their guna. and brought back the venison to show for them. F. M. Pomerov and J. N. Brandeberrv have returned from an outing above Donaca bar, in the Big Bottom country. where they hunted for a month. Mr. rofleroy got one aeer. Died in Wisconsin. T. G. Hopkins recevied a dispatch this morning telling of the death of his father at Fondulac. Wis. It was rather sudden, he having been in good health previously, no was ob years ot age. He leaves one son only, Mr. Hop kins of this city, and tour daughters, residing in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Florida and the Isle of Pines. The Oregon Baptist Convention. The 21st annual meeting of the Ore gon Baptist Association will.be held in Albany October 15-18. It will bring to Albany n ty to seventy nve ministers and others. The program includes ad dresses and sermons by some of the leading men of the church, Rev. Broughcr. Rev. Jordon, H. Wise Jones state evangelist, James Edmunds, S. a. missionary, ti, w. stone, scretary of the Portland, Y. M. C. A., President Riley and others of McMinnville Col lege, Rev. Wright, of Eugene, Rev. Clifton, of The Dalles, etc. Mayor Wallace will deliver the address of wel come. District Convention. The Central District Convention of Christian churches will be held in Alb- i. Oil ln.. 1 C.I.I.... 1 iL. Vhh"' Th 'h. An excellent program has been pre! ' pared and the different missionary in- terests oi tne religious oooy wi i ue pre- sented by prominent workers end speakers from the different towns in the valley ine sessions uegin inursuny noon. J. R. Wyatt returned laBt evening from Uremerton where he had been to defend the city officials in a big damage suit, resulting in favor of the defend ant, one of whom is A. H. Freerksen.a former Albany man T.iu case was thrown out of court on demurrer.