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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
-9 THURSDAY. FINED $250 Justice Burtenshaw Slams Lid Down. C. H. NEWS. LINN AND LANE Accused of Being Negligent. DISMISSED Sustice Gamble Dischnrged Sharp and Mcrlargue. The preliminary examination of Rich ard Sharp and Ray McHargue, at Brownsville this forenoon, before Jus tice Gamble, was hotly contested, Gale S. Hill appearing for the state, and J. R. Wyutt and A. A. Tussing for the defendants. The justice held that the evidence was insufficient and ordered the case dismissed. It is probable that it vill take the finding of the jewelry to connect anyone with the crime. The Democrat has received a copy of a Souvenir and Guide Book of Setttle, for the 23rd international Christian Endeavor Convention. It was gotten up by L. B. Franklin, an Albiny College graduate. It shows the development of Seattle and its present importance in a striking man ner. The illustrations are good and the wrheups directly to the point. DR. M. li. KLLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon CalU made in city and country. Phone j Main 38. I REFEREE'S SALE lolice is hernby given thut hv virtus of I decree of partition and order of bbIb ant my apr oinluieu1 as referee by ihe Circuit Court of tbe state of Oiegnn for Urn county io the case of Thomas SUe, (John E. Slate, William P. Slate, Edvard Slate, Laura B. Slate and Her her. Slate) by tneir guardian I.. L. 1 Sivlu, R, A. MoLagan and Marv McLa t;aoh 8 wife, plaintiffs, vs. t. W. Simp eoiiG. L. Simpson, bis wife, Potter Slate and Alice Slate, bis wife, defendants, 1 wij on Saturday. August 3rd 1907, ac thahonr of One o'lock p. in. at the front doq' of tbe court- bouse in AlbRiiy, Ore .goiiBell at public aoctiuo in the h'ghegt bidter for cash in tind, the following destibed property, to-Ait: Tie South half of the John T. Slate and Frances Slate, his wife, Donation Land Claim, being Notification No 200i, Claim No. 69 in Township 12, South Kanpe 4 Weet of the Willamette Meridian, in LinB C .unty, Oregon, exeept that portion of said premises lying East of tbe Oalapooia Creek, leaving 30S acres, more or lees. D. S. SMITH, Reforee. Registration-sf Land Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. In the matter of the application of William R. Brenner to register the title to the land in said application described, to-wit: .'Lots 7 and 8 of Sec. 20, and the North half of the North East quarter of Sec. 29 in Township 9 South, Range west of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn County, Oregon, containing 174.58 acres, except the right-of-way of the Williamette Valley & Coast Railroad Company, against Emma Watts, and all whom it may concern, defendants. To all wnom it may concern: Take notice, that on the Ifth day of June, A. D. 1907, an application was filed by said William R. Brenner in the Circuit Court of said Linn County for initial registration of the title to the land above described. New unless you ap pear on or before the 22nd dav of July, A. D. 1907 and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the Erayer of the application and you will e forever debarred f som disputing the .same. 3. W. Miller, Clerk. Hewitt & Sox, Applicants Attorneys. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Nothe is hereby eiven that the tin ersigned has Bled in the County vOonrt of Linn O unty reiron, his final account as executor of the last wi'l anil testament of Daniel Kronner, Inle o said county, deceased, nd that raid court has fixed Monday, the K2od intr of Jnly, 1907. at tb hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, as the time for hear ing objections to said account, and thu final settlment thereof. W, R.sBllNNNItR, Execuior. Hm & Sox Attorneys for Executor. fJOTICE OF APPOINTIVE NT Notice U he-"by given that the un-ilinium.-d baa barn duly apfiojiti-il mi minietrat r of the estate of Muinio M Scbnackenberii, ileceaee-1, tiy tin county court "I Linn Couni7. Owon All p-rsol.8 QaVmK ol'IIDJ HOI"! 'It'li estate are hereby nulid-d anil ieo'i i-d to irennt the same, dnlv e.if.-d f6 by law required, tn the iinitprMKii" t his remileiice Dear Lyons. L'iiii C..'ii.tv, O egon wuhi'i sis lum.ihs ir si me dpie nf tbii iintire ll e My 17in. 1907. rt I,. blHN iCKESKliUtl, T.J.SriTtS, Adrn'ni-'rmor. Aitun.ey let Administrator. .. . ccc aeniatirn tO TEARS EXPEHrWIOE. Uur CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST. Bend Model, photo or Iketcb tor pert niri and free report on pmtenubllUr. INrMNOEMENT HUM conducted before Hi courta. Pnt obulMi thromrh HR ADVES TISEDMMl SOLS, rree. TRADE-MARKS. PER IONS ud OONRIOHT quickly oWAlned. Opposite U. . PiitOfriOt VWAVJrilNU I ur, yi.v, OVER THE MTS What an Albany Man Observed in CrooK County. Henry Cleek has returned from Crook county, where he spent several days with his many friends among whom he resided for a good many years. He reports crops in fine shape. The irrigation company is doing a tine thing for the country. It is selling its lands at $30 an acre, property which formerly was hardly worth the taking. i Bend has got a big hustle on, and land around that place is selling for $60 an acre. I Among the growing towns is Madras, a splendid stock and agricultural cen . ter. People generally in that country are anxious to secure a market outlet to the Willamette Valley, and three meet lings have been held to make arrange 1 ments for conferences with the Cor I vallis and Eastern in reference to the extension of the road over the mount ains far enough to be reached by wa gon, the people agreeing to build a first class wagon road to the terminous. I Such an arrangement would create an immense sight of business for the road ; and would be a good thing for the val ey towns as well as for Crook county Louis Jacks has gone to Newport to spend a few weeks. A. M. Reeves, the Lebanon merchant was in town this morning. The open season for buck deer will begin next Monday, good till Nov. 1. J. C. Mayo, the R. R. man, passed through the city this noon on a California trip. Claus H. Vehrs, the Lebanon stock buyer and dealer, has been in the city today. D. Bussard has rented his feed sheds on North Broadalbin street to Rube Walker, who will hereafter run the place. Sam Hartsock, of Corvallis. returned this morning fram a trip to Lebanon. He is taking a few days off. Mrs. Merrill and daughter, Miss Minnie, went to the Bay this after noon for a summer's outing. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport went to Gladstone Park this forenoon to at tend Chautauqua for a few days. Dr. Withycomb and Sheriff Burnett were distinguished Corvallis men in town this morning, passing through. J. W. Hobbs, of the internal revenue department, was in the city this aftnr noon, coming over from the west side. Mrs. W. M. Parker returned last night from Southern Oregon, where she had been looking after Degree of Honor work. Frank Pierce, of the Albany Nursery Co., went to Salem this morning to at tend the big cherry fair and Coast Nur serymen's convention. Mrs. J. W. Swank and youngest daughter went to Scio this morning to join Mr. Swank, who is working at the Parker mill, to spend the summer. Several Indian boys ran away from Chemawa yesterday, and Albany sleuths have been on the lookout, as it means $5 a head for all captured. No better summer resort than Al bany. A fine place to spend the sum mer or any other time. Pleasant sur roundings, cool nights, good people. I John Roberts the reliab'e timber cruiser left a lot of good railroad quart ers guaranteed from six to ten mil lions for applicants at the office of G. W. Wright. Mr. Nelson, diy tick at the S. P. office, has gone to Corvallis to relieve the agent there for awhile. Mr. Mc Lanly is filling his place, while Chas. Johnson is doing the night shift. I F. M. Redfield and family today went to the Bav for an outing. The city recorder will remain about ten days. During his absence Mr. Ed Washburn tvill officiate in the office. William Armstrong and family, of Salem, have been in the city today the guests of Mrs. Armstrong's father, F. M. Pomeroy. A part of the family nnsists of twin boys, as fine looking little fellows as one ever sees. Admiral Yamomato, of Japan, ar rived in New York yesterday. He and Admiral Evans had a long visit. He says war talk is the worst kind of non sense. In the meantime the yellow journals and politicians will make all the clouds possible. The Elks will begin their national conclave in Philadelphia next Monday, for which great preparations have been I made, the local committee spending $100,000 getting ready. It is estimated j that over 100,000 will be present from 'other parts ol the country. I ' W. A. Kuvkendall vesterdav sold his interest in the drug store of Yerrington & Kuykendall and immediately bought the drug store of W. L. Delano, who has been in the business in Eugene fcr twenty-seven consecutive years and proposes to take a much nee (led rest. The normal board of regents met yesterday at Salem. Gor. Chamberlain was elected President, and C. L. Star, of Fall city secretary at a salary of $1500. Jest whit there is to do to earn a permanent salary is not yet evi dent, but it may be developed later. According to the Dalles paper Chas. Taliafero recently pitched such a terrific gameof ball that every ball that shot overthe plate left a trail of smoke in its wake, and the batters against him were as helpless as infants, verily this is the age of exaggeration. j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson and Mrs. Merle Cathey and daughter last night arrived in Albany, from Corvallis, to reside, and have begun their residence in the J. R. Wilson residence. Mr. Cathey, who is in Walla Walla looking after his sign Business, will oe nere later. Mr. Simpson may build if a suitable location is secured. Dr. E. A. McAllister, of Eugene, was in the city to-day on his way to New port for an outing. He will be Joined later by Mrs. McAllister. The Dr. i i the father of Prof. McAllister of the U. of O., Frank flow a banker, Seth and two or three daughters, all success fuMn their different fields: They were rtwidenUiuf Albany for -several years. the At Lebanon yesterday afternoon be fore Justice J N. Burtenshaw the case of the state against W. Howard for violation of the local option law was called on one charge. The defendant plead guilty and was fined $250, high enough to make the defendant and others to understand the law must be respected. Deputy District Attorney Hill has nine other charges against the defend ant, which have been suspended during good behavior. The offenses were all before the 4th of July. Op the 4th Mr. Howard declares that he did not even dare go to his place to get a drink him self. He signed an agreement not to sell any more liquor. He has got enough of it. Perhaps Albany's turn next. A Fine Musical Program. Mr. and Mrs, P. a musical A. Young last night gave a musical at their plensant home m honor ol Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Delta Watson, of Portland, Mrs. Anna Clary, of San Francisco, ana Miss Emma Sox, ot Albany. Be sides numerous social sessions and ! music from Vicisr discs a musical pro- i . F . gram was presented, a rare treat, m j a rare treat, n which Mrs. Clarv and Mrs. Y ungwew heard in a duetMr.,, r.inn Miss W.if- son and Mrs. Clary i.i vocal solos and . Z' . mensely appreciated. Refreshments, i consisting of fruit punch, ice cream and sherbert, cakes, nuts and coffee were served. Besides m-ominent vouner people of Albany those present were Mr. Corbett and Miss Lacey of Seattle. Mrs. Clary will soon return to Sun Francisco and Miss Sox is preparing to go to Hoston to further her studies in inusi ;. Mrs. Linn and Miss Watson will rem. .in for some time on a summer's visiu. The Ballard Case. D. F. Young this morning was placed under arrest, unon comnlaint of Josh Ballard, on the charge of assault with dangerous weanon. taken before Justice Swan, when ho waived exam ination and was held under $500 bonds for the circuit court. Ballard's condition is of a serious nature. Besides the five cuts in differ ent parts of the body Dr. Hill reports internal injuries. His recovery de pends much upon whether blood poison ing sets in. His injuries are certainly serious. Mr. Young savs he has two witnesses. his wife and a lady who was at her hnimn with hpr whn hdw RnllnrH -nhnao Young fifteen or twenty feet with the ' vu'untary C y. Z this morning on a visit with her sister, A committee appointed at the state pitchfork before Young secured the f "nwS. ILSlT Mr3' Sulliva"- teachers' association session in Salem ffio8? rMr-ai J i'T Bndf8is,ter Mrs. I will soon meet to confer in regard to three to two, the version of the Bal- y. ...... I1KQn io Cassidy went to Salem yesterduy on a (Wi - ,,if.. i,,ii p. lards being entirely opposite. Col. Holer In Town. Col. Hofer, president of the Willa mette Valley Development League, member of the board of regents of the normal schools, former state' legisla - tor, a bank stock owner, part owner in a brick yard, editor of the Salem Jour nal and a genera! hustler for Oregon, who. fn town this afternoon. A nromi- nent vallev man informs the Democrat ! HtfliL vanev "mil iiiiuiiiio vii ijarawjim that the Col. is prominently mentioned -! r,i, i,i:.. n-.f for Governor on the republican ticket, his recent appointment settling" the matter of his woliteca. This, though, of course, is contingent upon Governor Uhamberlatn not run ning the next time, as it is known he would not run against the Governor under any circumstances. Recovered $1,000. The case of Archie Galbraith agt, the Southern Pacific, a suit for $7,825 damages on account ot injnrtes to an Encrlishire Btallion shipped from Port land to Albany in 1904, was tried at Salem yesterday, the jury last night bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff tor $i,uuu. rne piaintiit aneg.a tnat the horse was badly injured by the carelessness ot tne tram men on tne way up the road, while passing through Salem. The animal was a blooded one, a big price being put on it. The case has been pending about three years. Cmil Etter's Case. At Springfield yesterday Emil Etter, a former Albany saloon keeper, upon trial was fined $200 and twenty days in jail. The latter was made necessary from the fact that he had formerly been fined $200 for violation of the local option law, Etter gave notice of ap peal from the justice court. The Telegram reports J. C. Mayo as now representing the Nevv York Cen tral lines. All indicted furniture dealers who have cot paid a fine will be heard in the U. S. court on the 15th- Mover i: now on the stand at Boise. He denies that the Federation ever encourag d crime of any kind. The Christian Endeavor convention has begun business at Seattle, a big thing, with a great object in view, i Two boys who beat a Jap in Portland were found riding a breakbeam by Eu ! gene officers and held for Sheriff. Steph I ens of Portland, i Next Monday 1,200 Chinamen, who have been in Oakland, since i.e big 1 fire, will return to San Francisco, and occupy their old quarters, which have been rebuilt. Grace Margaret Edmunson, a promin ent Eugene girl and U. of O. student and Geo. Ohler, of Astoria, were mar ried yesterday. They passed through Albany last evening with evidences of have been through a shower of rice. The case of some Lebanon druggists and Dr's. charged with filling and writ ing whiskey prescriptions, is said to be under investigation by the deputy dis trict attorney. Deeds recorded: J. T. Dawes to Eugene T. Wood, 2 lots Mill City $000 Christina Farlow to Emma S. Buckner, lot 8 bl 53 H's 2nd ad. Albany $2000 Mo tages for $2300 and $2000 Probate: Distributive receipts filed in estate of Jas. A. Reister. Hunter's licenses: A. B. Gibson, Sa lem, 64; Eugene Wait, Marion, 36; Geo. F. Scott, Sweet Home, 44; N. R. Stewart, Albany, 20; L. Miller, Lcio, 45; W. A. Young, Scio, 40; W. H. Young, Thomas, 41; Chas. Cline, Albany, 19; Perry P. Mason, Mill City, 31; J. R. Douglas, Albany, 44; J. W. Shelton, Mill City, 42; total 168. The Cherry Fair. Salem, Or., July 10. In an exhibit declared to be 100 per cent better than the cherry fair of a year ago, a Polk County grower, Andrew Vercler, of the Highland neiehborhood, west of Salem, took the sweeostakes cup with Minch and Mrs. Chapman. The Lam an exhibit of Lambert's. U. E. Hos- bert winners were Mrs. Clara Webb of kins, of Springbrook. took first prem- Troutdale both of ten pound and carton ium on seedlings, his cherrv beini? a boxes. .1. R Knnnhrrrl nf Zi.mi nn.l specimen inai snems io nave excellent epmg qua itv, a line flavor and a lariTpi ci7H rhTi thp I .nmhoi't with o -fr u : V "e c.'"r- As tnm the s veepstakes and the seedling contest. nhmf- 1 r r nvnc t- nntifnvar i fhn IV...... the RoVIlI Ann contest, -which was won by J. M. Bpo,nff' t B?'em' ana, l",er c0"lm,:'"c"J1 pack contest was won by H, S. Gile & Company, of Salem. Friends! Help 1 ! I am sure that the many friends of our family, one of Oregon's oldest, will gladly help a boy physically unfitted for hard manual labor, to win a schol arship in the Portland Oregon Journal's educational contest now in progress. If you want the Sunday Journal alone for not less than 3 months; Semi- Weekly, at least 6 months; "Daily and Sunday" combined or Daily without : ,Sund?y edltl.on.- either ot !ast .tw.. t lfinet 1 mnntri f nv nam enhnnninfinn O months for old, please drop me a card and with name give P. O. address in lull and whe. her delivered by carrier or bv mail, and I will try to find you as soon as possible. Your Little Friend, GLEN E. WALKER, Son of Cyrus H. Walker. Albany, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Petition Filed. The Detition of i G. Dnnnlrtaon for ' i. :i L. , , and $2600 by the First National Bank covered by chatel mortgage on the furniture and fixtures nt fho hnfol The principal local creditors are Chas. Pfeifer, $350; M. B. Craft, $5!)0; W.A. Eastburn,$294.17; Mrs.R.Donald son, $259.20; U. S. Nat. Bank $210.50; and nearly all the grocers and merch ' ants in small sums. Benton Fruit Men. The Benton County Fruit Growers' - ... . ! Association has been organized, with isj, tu n... Urn 1. .onl.r oJ R W son, Judge McFadden and A. B. Cord- ley as the by-laws committee. The purpose is to promote the planting and mBht, this morning leaving for the San culture of fruit trees, to pecure co-od- tiam mines, to look after their mine. orotinr, in mo,i,(i j mutual intBrearj. nf 'momWo .nj t ...r..i.fii,.i., n WLUlwrntUV Ui 11UII.UWO, A Eugene Transfer. Register: deed I wasj filed for record yesterday in which the Willamette Val- ley company sells to A. Welch its electric railroad franchise, the Spring- field electric railroad franchise, all rights of way, contracts for rights of way, ties, tools, implements and machinery for said electric railroad, and in fact all its holdings m connect - "h e -'"Stne rlilroad. The consideration in tne aeeo is given at $19,610.90. Born. On Wednesday, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reilley, of Thomas, at tlu nome oi the mother s sister, UTS Frank Hackleman. a eirl. AH dnii All doing well. It is now Grandoa W. A. Cox. FPrPAV. AT CASCADIA And Along the Way. Harvesting. Women Judge Stewart returned last night from Cascadia, where he had been with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, who are pleasantly situated in a one room cottage. Another like cottage is occupied by Mr. and Mrs G. F. Simpson and daughter, Miss Kva, who will spend the summer there. There are ten or fifteen tents up for the summer, and twelve or fifteen boarders at the Geiiendorfer. The out look is for a big crowd this season. Along the way everywhere farmers were rushing things saving their hay. Judge Stewart was struck by the large number sf women working in the fields, some driving mowers and'others In dif ferent occupations, something made necessary on account of the shortage of help. As they have done millions of times before the women have again come to tne aid of the men in time of need and a fine crop wiil be saved. Both fall and spring wheat and oats look pretty good and the outlook is excellent. WON A CUP Linn Has the Best Bing Cherries in Oregon. E. C. Roberts returned last night from Salem, bringing home with him a big silver cup won by Wesley Milhol len, of Oakville, at the big cherry fair for the best carton of Bin cherrie It may be seen at French's. While the cherries were from Mr. Milhoilen's, the i acking and arrangement were by Mr. Roberts, whoso expereience at the Lewis and Clark fair were of a good den! nf value to him. tie reports the fair a great success. The display was a magnificent one. There were a good many limg cherries in the contest, making the victory more prominent. Other Linn county exhibitors wore C. F. Waters and G. W. Sperling of Lebanon, with K lyal Anns and M. L. Forstor of Tangent, with Lamberts. Mr. Milhollen also hat' some lino Royal Anns. There were several California con- j testants, but Oregon took the honors. isalem took all the Koyal Ann pnze3, J. M. Spong, 1. rl. Ulunuen, J. p. Mood River man. the only Hood River cup. C. A Muth of Lincoln and B. I. li,isrMc,i., f i.1.,!., ......... ;., 111....1, "Mf. "4 "V, " ki ui anm republicans, Brook and W. rt. Rice of Rosedalc were first on Hnskins. I.. 1 RpvnnliU and C. H. Reynolds of Salem wore first beacons and B. 1. Ferguson and H Best first on ateihouse, each exhibit having cups for ten pound boxes and cartons. G. F. Lansing had the best general fl,utt display. Dr. W. H. Booth, of Lebanon, was in the cify today. Mr. Conrad Myer and family went to tno Bay this afternoon. Frank Wire, a Portland furniture man, has been in the city today, Miss Flo Dannals went to Portland this morning on a visit with her aunt. Geo. Trinzler went to Portland this morning on a couple days business trip Capt. F. C. Stellemacher began his summer's outing at the Bay this after noon. Mrs. Fleischheur and Miss Vesta Wallace went to tho Bay this after noon. Mr. Oscar Olscn, of the O. C. T. Co., returned this noon from a Portland trip. L. A. Newton, the telephone man, is expected in Albany tomorrow on his W!y 10 tne Bav- . n " Mrs. Tjlirfl Cflmnhfill wpnt. tn Pnrtlnnri vl9't WA .f"end.9- . i.avia i,inK or. Eugene, was m ine city today on his way to- Newport to join his family for an outini;. ... j v...s. L,evi wooscer ana tamny, or uorval- Oregon; President W. J. Kerr, of Ore lis, have moved to Albany to reside, gon Agricultural college; President W. and he will have a position with the C. N. Ferrin, of Pacific University; and & E- i President J. H. Coleman, of Willamette Tom Cummings and Mr. Bussard left University, this morning in a privnte rig for Crater . ,. . . . Lake for a long ride and summer's ! Letter Carrier $ Convention,. outing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan hive re- i o , . . n . . . turned trom Salem to Albany to reside, Mr. Morgan having accented a Dosition organ having accepted a position "' u- I.TUII. Messrs Gus Currie and Bob Moore,' o Portland, were in the city over ut.o iw: m,i t.. u: horl fn,.- wooko tVnn, .n'nmi.it . ki :... .!.,.. j' OU'B W Up WUttJf. Jl UUVS Ur two weeks, when sufficiently strong an operation will be performed. operation Postmaster W. M. Brown, of Leb i KonTvTsTSom ot went to ohe Bay today to see the ocean, the latter's first visit to it. President Kerr and Ex-President ' Gatch, of the O. A. C-, were both in the city this morning, the former on his way home from Salem, the latter1 with his family, on their way to Salem, . p ti :., ,,,i, u t i ' & Z'?, ' i : "', :ii.-V r r t , k'T c"unty-, auCamta.llstA? Maaon CJl-v' T'l "'.rr,J jester- day for Eugene where he has a sister. A l C A 11 , travelled mai,v miles and seen lots of country and many beautiful pluces, but Oregon against tho world in our estim- atlon- mr. jacK L,atourette, or. uregon ciry, arrived this noon on a visit with his friend Robin Nalson. Vr. Latourette is a U. of O. graduate of this year's class, one of the U. of O's beat stu- t Lniu oa u,nii no oth ,.fQ JZJ, bovs and also for some escaned Chen,: wa students. Whenever any of them disappear they at once telegraph Al bany's sleuth. An interesting clock has just been received by F. M. French. It is a Westminster. It has a splend d imi- tation of the Westminster chimes, which it strikes every quartor nour, ono, two, three and four times, besides the hour. It is reported that some lumber has been stolen from the lot of P. D. Gil bert on South Ferry street, but close neighbors sav thev have not seen O" heard anything, ft is possible several i pieces of timber for roofing have been taken away and cut up for wood or other purposes, but thare is no clue to any theft. Will McGee, a former Albany young man passed through the city last even ing on his way to Salem on a visit with his parents. For tour years he has been studying at the Catholic seminary in California and in a month will be admitted to the priesthood. Ha is a fine looking, bright young man whom Father Metayer took a particular in terest in starting in his chosen profes sion and is sure to be auco ssf ul. Eugene Guard: A governtment official connected with the bnreau of animal industry was in the city today looking after the enforce ment of the law requiring the dipping of all sheep in the state He informed a reporter that the law is being pretty gcnerall complied with in all parts of the state except Lane and Linn, where che farmers and sheep raisers seem in clined to evade it. This official has used his utmost endeavors to get the raisers in these counties to see the ben efits of dipping, but it seems without success, he declared that the failure to observe the law will in all like 'hood result in the federal authorities quar antining the two counties, allowing no sheep to he taken out or brought in. This will work a hardship on many of the raiser of sheep and those who deal in them. Kcached Marshfield.. Times: Walter Lyons, secretary of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, ar rived on Coos Bay yesterday evening on tho steamer Breakwater. Mr. Lyons will invi ediiuely tuko up his new duties. He reports that several families, intending Cors Bay settlers, were left behind on this trip of the Breakwater. There is a heavy dema d for tickets to the Bav, and tho present boat ser vice is entirely inadequate to meet it. The Alliance, which will sail Wednes day, has all of her accommodations filled and could carry many mure pass engers if she had room. Called to Glendale. Rev. Louis Anderson, wife and four children, were in the city today on j their way to Glendale, where Rev. An I derson has accepted a call to the pas torate of the Preshvterinn chu ch. suc- cecding Rev. Geo. T. Pratt, another Albany college graduate, who has gone I r Klamath Falls, where he will proba- bly be located. During tho past year Rev. Ander5on has not been preaching. InHtead ho has been residing on a five awn tract in tha AH. Tabor suhurbs of Hort ind, filling nupplies occasionally. Tho properly which he bought a couple of ye:i: ago is already worth four times !:ut it cost him, and he has been offerer! i it much for it, but thinks he will ht.ve '.jmething better by waiting. Rev. Am v,; ; ...i preached in Woodbnm several years. i-Jiii ui iii ncuu c c ii.v, 1 n I the colleges of Oregon. Following is the committee: Chairman, President jj. M. Crooks, of Albany college; Pres- ment r. ij. tampoeii, otumversity of I Albany is to have a state convention on August 2, that of the lottor carriers of the cities of the state. It will pro bably be held at the post office and nr- rangements are being made for the meeting and reception. It is exnected twenty five or thirty will be here, in- ciuuing ten or niteen uiuuuiK luii ur inmeu irum iortiliriu- Oregon cities having carriers ore Port- .land, Salem, Albany. Eugene and As- S ,",, fwe8r, S1 ? aea' na. E'S": P"0'' La G.rande and frtto ,.rna- nt XllU LUI1UB CuSb UL UIO IllOUIHItinS. Post cards are ten cents a dozen in Chicago. Alfred Drury, an old resident of Lane county, died in Eugene yesterday. The Pendleton and Dalles base ball teams have disbanded for tho season. Fairbanks is attacking the yellow journals. This will help yellow jour nalism. S. J. Fore hung a $500 diamond ring: on a water faucet at Portland while ho on a wa washed aid now ho is hunting the who . . jt W. K Herrin, tho celebrated South- his father in Ashland. Mr. Herrin is a tormer U. A. y. student. 1 Mr. Fred Perkins, of the Portland Telegram, returned last evening from a visit with his wife nt Lncomb, where she is spending the summer with rela tives. Ho also fished some. i C. H, Walker today mailed to 'Salem the bond on appeal in the U. of O. ref crenuum coho. ana tomorrow r.hp nn. erendum caao, and tomorrow the ' conn? uont o w.nning in the higher court. The new Presbyterian church at F,u. gene is to cost about $18,000. It will be built of stone and have a seating capacity of 1100 people, divided: audi torium 380, side rooms which can be ! .V ""rA."'" " ', '''" , "V- P"ory 310. Thero will be parlor, study, etc. Gazette: Miss Edna Irvine is expect ed to arrive today from tho East, where she has Bpent the past 15 months under engagement with "The Square Deal" and '-The Other Girl" theatrical com panies Miss Irvine will spend the summ r with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. B. F. Irvine in this city. In six months the secretary of state has turne into the state trpimnrv sq . 058.30, which under the old system would have been pocketed by the sec retary, indicating that the office was good for about $18,000 a year. The state thus saves about $13,000 a year by the change. J. T. Thompson, being brought from Europe to Portland by Detective Joe Day last evtnl lg leaped from a train in Colorado and made his escape. He went to a Doctor's, fori ed him to at tend him, letting a broken arm, giving him a $300 diamond ring, and fled, but was rccuptur-.d.