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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
Da il: II. tikXI Physician an u geon lbany. Ure?on Calls made in city and country. Phonf Main 38. AOM lRAll', . IIC Til n nu it fit a one : Nonce i b-e it- mn to al u rti it may nu.. cern m.. n-e uuitt'k;t:iiril ih fide hie I'liuo pi la ttiH main nf the edt of KichR'-i Mhvq, iii-eaHH'l. in iht Ooui tv O tnrr. ol Linn C nutv. Ornon. and 'tmt -(ti court ha- fixed Monday, tbe l Hh dy of October, li)U7. at the hour nf On o'clock p m ot aid da, aB th" tune t-ir the henriu, aui Buttling of ail 0'ijei'tioDB to eaid account ; there fore, all pfcrBdiift hrivlng huv objections to bbM acoDunt are herhv noiitted and required to appear and file tbe same on or belure satd laet utpnttonfd date J M BERRY. Administrator ol said estate, W. R. BILYEU, Attorney for Admlnstrator Dated th e IS;o day of 8eM. 1907. ADMINISTRATRIX1 NOTICE, Notice ie hereby given that the un dereigned by order of the county conrt oi Lion co'intv, Oregon, has been ap pointed administratrix of the estate of bamuel P. Lawrensou, deceased. All pereoni having ctaims against ea'd estate are hereby notified to present them to the eubecriher, at her home, in Albany, Or., within aix months from the date hereof, properly verified as by law required. Dated, Albany, Auk. 30, 1907. Myrtle P. Lawrenson, Adminibtratrir. J.J. Whitney, Attorney. EXECUTORY KOrCE Notice 19 hereby given that tbe under signed, executor of toe laat will and tng tament of Michael Goetz, deceaoed, late of Linn County, Orevm, has filed bis final account with the clerk of the Conn ty Curt (or Linn couu'y, Oregon, and the conrt has fixed the 4th day of Nov ember, 1907, at the honr of One o'clock, p. m. aa the time f r Hearing of obj act ion to said fint.1 account and for the set tlement of said estate. Dated this the 28th day of September, 190:. MICHAEL GOETZ, Executor of tbe last will and teeta ment of Michael Goetz, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice iB nereby ivan that the under Blued h s been by tbe county court of Linn County, Ur., appointed adminis trator of tbe eVate of David F. Spangler, deceased. A'l persons having claims againt said estate are hereby notified to present i tit earns at tbe ofhee ot J. J. Whitnev, lbany, Or. wi'hin aix months from tb- d.tn hereof, pioparly verified as by law required. Dated CMr. 11. 1907. H. L. BEAKl), Administrator. J. J. WHITNEY, Attorney. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Iu the County Court ot the Stats ot Oregon, for Liuu County. la the ni&tter of the ertate of F. M. Daniel, deceased. Noti e ia timehv given that tf. M. Daniel, tt'lurnietrator of said estate, hea this day filed hi final account therein abd the Honorable 0. H. S ewarttJudue (. said e.mrt has pt the flame. for hear ing on Sa'or a October 26, 1907. It there ara anv nr.jcrionn to said report, they muat o- hi u with the clrk of Baid courr, on or before said date. Dated Albativ, Orenn, Pepf. 17. 1907. S. M. DANIEL, Administrator estate of F. M. Daniel, deceased. ADMiMSTRATOR'S NOTICE In the County Conrt of the State ot Oregon, for Morrow County : " In the matterof tbe estate of Lorin D. Baker, deceased. t Notice ie herebv given that the under signed has been appointed administra tor of the estate of Lirin D. Baker, de ceased, and that all persons Having claims against eaid estate are required to present the same duly verified for payment to me at the pffine of W. H, Dobyne, lone, Oregon, within six ni-n n from 'iht date of tbtB notice. Da.wd Sept. did, 19'i7. JA.HES M BAKER, Atfminietrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby g.veu that i he under e gned wbb duly appointed oy the Coun ty Court of Linn Coun y, Oregon, ad ministrator uf tbe ealatsof Ania TitiH, decesBSd, late ol Orawfor'isville, Linn County, Oregon, All p-ranus bnving claims tt'aioet Baid estate are hereby re quired to praseut thtt fame duly veriBed as by law required to the unilen.igiedar the office of vVeaiharord & Wyattin ilie el'y of Albany, Oregon, within fix (8) mooibe Irom dte. Dated ibia tbe 13th day of Septem ber. 1907 RICHARD CONSTABLE. Administrator of the estate of Anna T.lus, dece.8' d ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE. Notice is beroov given Ibat I lure fiitia my final account tbe admioia traior of 'he estate of Rebecca J. Jordan. ..ecea.ed. in the Conn y Court, of Lion Contity, Oregon,- and thit the coaoty tndire ot s'd couotv ri.s appointed Mon iiav Nov-rniwr 4. 1907, aa the time for barring oopeiion to eaid final account BDd the eottlement tneteofj All peraone having objecliune to nrh final account ar notified to present them St Bld time. D,edSep..l8.1907.c JoRDAN ti.W. WRIGHT, Adminietrator. Attorney for Adrn'r. A. WOLVERTON Found in His Yard fter Apoplec . tic Strcke. A. Wolverton was found in his yard by Henry Maine, shortly afterfi o'clock this morning, at his home at S25 East 2nd street, lying: unconscious in his own blood. While going down his back steps he had undoubtedly been taken with apoplexy, and it is possible one side was paralyzed. Drs. Ellis and Davis were called and and he was taken to St. Mary's Hospital for care and treat ment. He has been living along here. He has three sons, one a resident of Spokane, and a 'daughter, and is an uncle of Judge Wolverton, of the U. S. court. ., r; Wolverton was a resi dent of Wellington, Iowa before comming to Albany thirty or forty years ago. He died abobt 10 o'cloek from the effects of the stroke. His relatives are being notified and arrangements will be maae later for the funeral, as soon as some of them arrive. Chicago defeated Detroit yesterdry 3 to 1. Miss Sadie Cohen went to Salem this morning. Mrs. J. M. Ralston has been visiting Lebanon friends. E. W. Cooper is in Washington on a few days business trip Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson returned ! H. J. Moore, the Benton county fruit man, has been in Salem on a business trip. ' Mr. Hugh Fisher returned this morn , ing from Brownsville, where he has , Deen running lines. ' Mrs. L. C. Rice, of Lacomb, was 'n the city this forenoon accompanying her daughter to Lebanon, j Mrs. W.. W. Roweli went to Dallas this afternoon on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Riggs. t Fred Richardson, of Lacomb, while trying to handle a bull with a rope, had a thumb jerked completely off. Rev. Jones, of Goldendale, Wash., was in the city on his way to Mi'l City, where he was formerly located. J. H. Turpin, jr., of Waterloo, went to Portland yesterdav to take a civil service examination for a government position. I J. A. Nimmo is one horseless, one of his dray horses yesterday being taken with the blind staggers. He wants an animal in its place. Miss Mae Withers, of Lebanon, has been in the city teaching for Miss Katherine Cowan while she proved up on her timber claim atRoseburg. The elk case was disposed of at Leb anon yesterday, by Geo. Smith being fined $25 and costs. His brother Wal ter, also arrested, was discharged, i H. M. Stone, the Corvalhs prune dealer was in the city this noon on his way home from Salem. He reports about 250,000 pounds of dried prunes in and around Corvallis. I The first issu of this year's Oregon : Weekly, published by the U. of O. has ! arrived. Thomas R. Townsend, one of the University's bst nd brightest young men, .is editor-in-chief. Mrs. C. B. Winn yesterday after noon ' entertained a numoer of her i friends in a very pleasant social gath ering, with neat appointments and a choice service of refreshments, j Dallas Observar. - William Pfeiffer, a well known business man of Albany, ! was lool ing after his property interests in Dallas, Saturday. He made the trip , by team and greatly enjoyed the rid;. I Mr Fred Brandsnagen, the commer ! cial traveller, left this morning forDen l ver, to meot an eastern representative : of a new house he will travel for. se curing his samples for the coming win ter's business. , J. R. Wyatt went to Salem this morning to argue the Corvallis local option cases in the supreme court. These cases were decided m the court at Corvallis several months ago and ap pealed to the supreme court. Toney Noltner is dead. He was one of Oregon's most prominent men for many years. He was 69 years of age. He was once associated with Joaquin Miller in the publication of the Eugene Review, now the Guard. His princi pal paper was the Daily Standard of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watson returned this noon from a two or three week's outing at Newport. They got eight salmon, all they wanted. The fish have stopped running; now almost entirely, but a second run may be expected almost any time. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McDougall left this morning tor their new home at Mt, Tabor, Portland, taking with them the best wishes of a large circle of Albany friends in and out of the church. They will be nicely situated in what many think is the finest residence part of Portland. Mr. Hi Klum, of Walla Walla, was in the city this morning on hi3 wv i ho e after a visit with his father near Lebanon. Mr. Klum, a former S. P. man, of this city, is now with the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla. He reports that city as on the go, now having a population of about 25,000. Bubonic Plague in S. F. Considerable is bclrtr rppr "H about a bubonic plague in i'an .". Francisco. Dr. H. J. Bouijhton, a fo mer A.hany man, who ronunuts to he a membu- of the .i. O U. vV. of this city utter n alW'.cf .if ypii.-, writes ih .t i'iit-t.-.v inat.v irusej, and w,r.h ir.. coi clitn-tLti it i :k danger is rlt ' he disease hii---'!''1' in an pni'lprmc ionn. A Biological Station. An effort is being made to secure the establishment of a government biolog ical station at Newport. Congressman Ha'wley will make a special effort for one. The state board of fish commis sioners has given it a unanimous en dowment, and it is believed it can be obtained. BOOZE Has Stirred Things Up in Albany. An interesting feature in connection with the local option cases is the fact that where a man has sold liquor with out a government tax having been paid Uncle Sam will be right on ha d and a double prosecution is pissible. In fact it is said a couple of U. S. officials are watching the cases closely looking out for the big governmrnt. It is said that the cases begun are only starters if there is much fighting, as in some instances instead of the one case begun there are as many as a dozen cases worked up, several being held in reserve. Mr. Tasen undoubted ly did his work very thoroughly and systematically.it being merely a matter of business with him. He once worked awhile in a saloon to get a bar tender's union card, which came in handy. It is not a pleasant thing to have a community in a turmoil, but it is un iversally kno.vn that Albany has been a very wet dry town, and it was the Dusiness ot some -ne to see tnac tne law was enforced the same as others. and this the State League, of which Rev. E. F. Zimmerman is president, is doing. A pretty well founded rumor is that several subpoenaes have been issued for the appearance ot witnesses before the District Atcornev sitting as a grand jury, in other cases involving other prominent citizens. Kroeschel and Olin his clerk, who are said to have gone across the Willamette, have not yet been apprehended by the sheriff. The Franklin House is closed. i The Oregonion gives the matter con siderable notoriety today in its first page cartoon. Albany for Marriage; Eugene for i Divorce. Guard: i W. S. Dickens has commenced di vorce proceedings in the circuit court yesterday against Clara C. Dickens, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The t arties were married in Albany about seven years ago, and ' to the union has been born four child- ren, ranging in ages from IS months to six years. The father asks the custody of all the children, who are at present in his and their grandparents care. The Presbytery. At a meeting of the Presbytery in Salem, E. L. Jones, a student for the ministrj, formerly of Albany college, was by request transferred to the Ven etia presbytery, of California. Rev. I. G. Knotts was reelected S. S. mission ary. The spring meeting of the pres bytery was ordered held at Lebanon. The synod of the church is now in sess ion in Portland. Among the important matters will be Albany college. Kev. Lee Passed Through. Rev. Lewis Lee, of Cincinnati, O., passed through the city this noon for San Francisco, where he will visit his youngest brother Herbert and go home by way ot iNew urleans. ne has been seeing his brother Rev. Wallace Howe, of Seattle, and William Lee, of Port land, now with the Willamette Con struction Co., building an el tv trie line up the valley. Rev. Lee will complete nis six montn s vacation tne 4tn ot Nov., when he is due in Cincinnati. His health has improved wonderfully. Pat's Japs. Eugene Register: Pat Dooley arid six cars of Jap la borers arrived from Ashland yesterday and are located on the side track. Just what they have been sent here for is not known as up to late last evening no orders had been received but it was quite generally understood that the party had come to make the contemplated changes in the trackage preparatory to building the new depot. While waiting on orders the gang have been busy doing some needed work on thet.ack. The Prune Man's Year. J. J. Cale, of Oakvilie, who was in the city yesterday reported the best prune crop there in the history of their or chards. His orchard yielded big this year, the output being about 70,000 pounds of dried prunes. Quite a good many contracted their prunes when the price was lower, at about 4 3-4, but some who did not have gotten as high as 6 cents for 30's. This is the prune man's year. Tucker and Wilson. Frank Tucker, the man figuring in the Brown murder case, doing a good deal of drunken talking, is a former Lacomb man, and has relatives in this ?ounty now. Nothing can be learned A Wilson having relatives here. Tuck er's story is wild and wooly and prob ably a fake. A Paper Road. Lebanon E. A.: , It is reported that a right of way is being secured for a railroad uptheSan tiam valley above this place. It may be for a new electric railway company, or it may be for a company that does not intend to use it, but simply hold it so no other company can get it. The College Student. rhe following staff wag elected today for the Albany College Student: Fred Neal, editor in chief. Floyl Bilyeu, business manager. ft ticis Arnold, assistant manager. SCHOOL FUNDS Apportioned Among Linn's Districts. Superintendent Jackson has made the October apportionment of school funds. It consists of $1.57 per capita state funds, 20c county fund?,- S50 for each district and $5 for each teacher attend ing the state institute. The prominent districts will receive the following: Albany ..$1976 78 Lebanon 815 17 Tangent... 247 93 Sodaville 223 4ti Shedd 193 37 Hnlsey 262 40 Harrisburg 445 24 N Brownsville 439 40 S Brownsville 283 64 Sweet Home- 284 19 Crawfordeville 258 77 Holley 136 73 Lyons 157 97 Fox Valley 122 57 Jordan '. 126 11 Shelburn 145 58 Berlin , 145 58 Lacomb 207 53 Crowfoot 149 12 Scio.... 276 56 Mill City , 168 59 Larwood Ill 95 Crabtree .1 143 81 Waterloo 143 81 Foster. , 119 03 Jordan Valley 136 73 Sand Hill 143 04 Rock Hill 122 57 Grange 10 273 90 Tallman 129 34 Spiecr , 127 88 Riverside 132 19 Oakvilie.... 168 28 C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: I J S Ames to W H Putnam 154 a $ 600 Amanda Hyde to Enos and Ma- linda Whited, block, Browns i ville 950 J L Van Blai-icom to Sustave Mutson, 2 lots, Lebanon 1500 Henry Keeney to Calapooia Lum- ' i berCo. 80 acres 200 Myron Potts to Calapooia Lum- be Co. 160a 4000 W D Washburn to D H Ambrose 145x231 feet, Brownsville. . . 100 , G C Cooley to D H Ambrose 231 ' x411 feet. Brownsville 300 G C Cooley to Laura Ambrose 2 lots, Brownaville 100 A M Templeton to D H & Laura Ambrose, 4 lots, Brownsville 150 1360 hunters licenses issued. 1 Judge Stewart is in the Sweet Home counti y on road and bridge business. THREE TIMES As Many Births as Deaths in Linn Co. in Sept. Dr. W. H. Davis, county health of ficer, reports 9 deaths and 27 births during September. The death rate is remarkable, being onlyabout 4 in 1,000. Of the deaths one was from an acci-. dent, two or three from old age, one from non-treatment, the others miscel-1 laneous. . . 1 'Of the births 6 were in Albany, 7 were reported by Lebanon physcians, being in and nearthatcity, 2in Browns ville 2 Scio, 5 Lacomb, 1 Tallman, 1 Sodaville, 1 Waterloo, 1 Berlin and 4 in the country scattered. Married at Lebanon. A Lebanon wedding last evening was Mr. Clarence Ingram and Miss Ethel Booth two prominent young people of that city, who have manv friends whose best wishes they will have. Avaiadi $200 FINE Causes a Decided Change of Base. There was a somewhat live bout in Justice Port-r's court at 9:15 o'clock this morning when the three cases of those who had plead guiltv were called. Justice Porter read the law, giving the punishment as $o0 to $500 and 10 to 30 days imprisonment in the discretion of the court. He remarked that he had observed that light fines were ineffec tive, generally being followed bv a re turn to the business, and said sterner I methods were needed to make the law effective. Lee Morgan was first up and the fine was placed at $200 and costs, or in default 100 days imprisonment. ' Thereupon Messrs. Wyatt and Whit ney, attorneys for the defendants, or dered the three pleas of guilty with drawn and entered a plee of not guilty. In the case of Morgan the motion was overru ed, and the court adjourned un til 1 o'cJocK to give the district attorney time toimk up the law in reference to the other. At one o'clock the motion for per mibdiun to witndraw the pleas of guilty made by Hulliurt and Curran, was aruued ov Deputy District Attorney ! Hill for ilie stale and Judge Whitney i lor the defendants. The law was plain that the withdrawal was in the dis cretion of the court, and attorney Hill argued that the change was simply trifling with the court and a farce, not made in good lajth, the defendants evi dently wanting to assess the fines the'.v selves. Judge Whitney asked for it on the grounds of equal justice to all. It was overruled, and Mr. Hulburt was fined $150 and Mr. Curran $100: The attorney for the defe dant gave notice of a stay of proceedings and the bond were made the same as the fines, in the three cases. AN ALBANY NEED. Is a Big Furniture Factory. Have One. Let's To the People of the City of Albany: The undersigned have to submit to the people of the city of Albany the fol lowing proposition: The undersigned are the owners uf the manufacturing plant formerly be longing tu the United Organ & Carriage Cov.ipanv, of this placs. The plant is fully equipped with wood working ma chinery, and originally cost to exceud $25,000. We have secured the services of Mr. H. P. Hansen, of Tacoma, Washington, an expeiienced cabinet maker, who will take an interest in the business, and we propose to apply the plant to the manufacture of furniture, provided we can secure sufficient work ing capital to begin the wurk. Wo propose to organize a corporation for the manufacture cf furniture, with an authorized capital stock of $25,000. To this company we propose to turn over the above plant at the low figure of $12,500, and take the stock of the cor- ? oration in that amount in payment, f the people of Albany will subscribe sufficient additional Btock to furnish u working capital for the concern, we will proceed to incorporate and organ ize, and have the factory running with in thirty days. We behevo such a fac tory will prove a valuable addition to the list of Albany's industries, and that its stock wilt prove a profitable invest ment. Albany, Oregon, Oct. 10, 1907. JOHN MACNEILL, JAMES A. GILK1SON. Thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars are being sent eust for furn ittire that should be made in Oregon. It is time to stop this, and this is a way to neip. One eastern factory lust year re ceived $175,000 trom Portland alone. Furniture factories almost universally pay the stuck holders, ufforing a good investment. There are forty students in the div inity school at Eugene. Lawyer C. E Hawkins came over from the Bay this noon. Constable Chas. Johnson, of Salem, wub inthecity today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cusick went to Portland this morning. Mr. Steve Whitney, of Portland, is in the city on a few days visit. J. L. McFarland, of the Corvallis skating rink, was in the city today. Miss Kittie Baber, of Harrisburg, has accepted a position in the Elite. Mrs. E. E. Warnerrecently in the city will spend the winter in Los Angeles, Calif Mrs. J. L. Fox has returned from Portland, and will keep boarders in the third ward. Rev EzraMauer, P. E., will preach at the Evangelical church tonight be ginning at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Handaaker, of Corvallis, were the guests of Rev. Evans this afternoon. Mrs. Dunn, mother of George Dunn, of Ashland, was in the city today, leaving for home this noon. Fred Harris went to Portland, last evening to remain two or three days. During his absence Chub is driving the wagon. F. M. Plummcr, keeper of the U, S. lighthouse near Newport, has resigned his position after a service of thirty year's. Col. Hofer went to Cottage Grove this afternoon to Bpeak before the con vention of Western Oregon Lumber man. The revenue of the Corvallis post office has passed the $10,000 mark, be inir $10,226.34 for the year ending Sept. 30. Arrangements have not yet been made for tbe funeral of A. Wolverton. One of his sons Fred Wolverton, will take charge of the matter. The timber claim of Miss Ella Struck mier of this city, is running in the Leb anon Criterion. She will prove up on her timber claim 13-3 east on Nov. 25. The First National Bank of Spring field has been incorporated. Capital stock $25,000. Oflicers: B. A. Wash burn president, Ben Ayers vice presi dent, J. B. Bell cashier. Chambers & McCunn lust evening gave a theater party for their employ ees filling one of tha rows in the par quet. Th! firm is doing a big business these October cloak days and consid ered a treat in order. Mrs. J. W. McGee is lying danger ously ill at her home in-this city. Mr. McGee, who is in Washington, has been sent for. Their three daughters, Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Davey and Mrs. Taylor are with her. The Kroeschels and William Olin are said to have gone fo Wells in a rig and taken the tram from there to Portland, where sotno of them have been seen. The witnesses in the case against them are all permanently located in Oregon, so that the case will hold. John Kelly and Richard Skibbe, the young men mixed up in the O. A. C. hazing affair, will both remain in col lege. President Kerr is said to have handled the affair with rare diplomacy and good feeling prevails. But hazing has stopped. Enjoyable Camp Fire. The G. A. R. and ladies of the G. A. R. last evening at their hall held their annual camp fire, with thirty or forty present, mostly women. There use to be that number of men alone, but the members have become scattered and the number is decreasing rapidly. Lut night the veterans present were Com mander Small and Comrades Wet brook, Crooks. Donney, Vobs, Roth, Beeson, Walker, Montanye and Kisley. A fine supper was served by tho wo'n en consisting of cold meat, potatoes, salad, pickles, of course bean lire j. jelly and cakes, and a social urn.- wa4 had. W. C. T. U. The Linn County Convention. The convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in Brownsville Oct. 9-10. A good delega tion was present at the opening session. The morning was most beautiful and i he bright faces of the women gave promise of the good things that fol lowed. The reports of Superintendents of departments showed that the women had been busy during the year. Kach union had made some gain in member ship and was more or less prosperous, lint Rein union led all the other and triumphantly carried off the banner ineir increuso in rneiiuerii.H u u, which Bpeaks well for their activity, rim. nf tha onim-nlila features of the conventiion was a demonstration by the Rock Hill Loyal Temperance Legion, aims. DeVore and Divelbiss brought a class and the song . recitations and drill showed what could be done for the cause ot temperance with tho children. With scientific temperance taught in our public schools and the children trained in the L.oyaiiemperunce wsmn, there is every reason to believe that the next generation will be- greatly in ad vance of the present in knowledge as to the effect of alcohol and narcotics, and this knowledge will surely tend to the establishing o" totui abstinence principles. Ttie gold meatti contest whs mliuiwi. Ing, there were five contestants. Miss Mulkey of Brownsville, who won the medal, whs especially fine. A violin solo blayed by the young daughter of Dr. Starr was a unique ieature oi me evening. She lias fair to become an artist. The papers read were especial ly line particularly the annual address of the president Mi s. Meurs, which was lull of wiBo suggestion and viewed from a literary standpoint it was a gem. The oilicers elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Mears, president. Mrs. De Vore, 1st vice pres. Mrs. Dora Davis, cor. sec. Miss Medu Dutilap, rec. sec. , Mrs. Frances Hammer, treas. Miss Sallio T.outman, "y" sec, Mrs. De Vore, L. T. u. sec. The last evening of the convention was very interesting. A banner was presented in a very neat speech by Mrs. Mulkey to tho Brownsville Union which was happily responded to by I Mrs. Sta-r. A lecture was then deliv ered I y Miss Broad wh ch wus replete with intprnarinc ineutiinrn Itnil fnel.B. I The crowning feature of the conven , tion was the fact that 65 new members were reported which gives Linn county a place on Benefit niht nt the state convention. All honor to old L,inn. The Electric Line. F. W. Waters, of the electric line, came up this noon and went out in the country to hunt up tho surveyors. They went back several miles to run another line into the city, after a moro satis factory route. The Albany franchise will be accepted, pluns will bo drawn at once for the Albany system, arfd work will bo begun here as soon as pos sible, regardless of the six months limit. The company proposes to have electric cars running in Albany as soon as the plant can be built here afier ac ceptance. ... Former Albany Girl. Mrs. Jennie Alexander Rudolph, of San Jose, Calif., daughter of one of Albany's pioneer physicians and early representatives in the state legislature, is visiting Albany friends while on her annual October outing Mr. and Mrs Rudolph run two confectionary and ice cream parlors in San Jose, with eighteen people employed, and hence are in a very busy business, which they have made pay. Mrs. Rudolph will visit her sister, Dr. Rove Alexander of Idaho before returning home. Two Indian Boys Captured. John Catlin last night captured two Chemawa Indian boys, who arrived on the local, riding blind baggage. There was another, who escaped. Several hoboeB were present. One of them ln- tenerpu anu jonnny wnacKcu him in the faeo with his revolver, and he tumbled in the dust. In the meantime the red boy fled south along' tho track toward the land of the Umpquas, and may be going yet. The hoboeB left on the train, a bud lot of itinerants. One of Our Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lentz and two child ren arrived from California this week and will mane Albany their home. They life how looking for a place in which to live, a very difficult" thing to find- M r. Lentz is a former profession al base ball player, playing in the east for several years, but has given it up as a business. He is also a crack shot ari l has already sampled out Cole Btial hunting grounds. Were Married. Corvallis Gazette: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jordan passed through Corvallis, Wednesday, en route from Toledo, Lincoln county, to Albany. They were married at the Toledo hotel, Tuesday evening, the bride's maiden name being Miss Melissa Whitney. Both bride and groom are former O. A. C. students.' Mr. Jordan is an em ployee of the Woodruff drug store in Albany and they will reside in that . city. ' 1 Some Saccalaccas Here. Di J.' L'. ;Hill thh morhinir received Jtorri 'Mix ca two saccalaccas, which he 'will raisrj and propagate for the Linu I county .fields, If the birds prove healthy and prblific. This is a fine game bird, larger than the Chinette pheasant and a fine cater, one that would be a big ad dition to our upiana oiru lamiues. I