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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1907)
THURSDAY C. H. NEWS. Recorder's office. One mortage for $1000 filed. Clerk's office. Hunter's license granted P. J. Math eney. of Albany, good until Jan. 1. No. 1486, which is 117 more than last year, and 29 more than two years ago. Mariiage license: P. L. Duncan, Con don, age 26, and Bessie Wilson, Shedd, aged 24. Superintendent Jackson is visiting schools at Brownsville and neighbor hood. In the assessor's office the field books for the 11 deputies are being prepared for next year. This year's work is done. County Treasurer Elkins continues at home, gradually improving. Sheriff; 's office. 7049 tax receipts is sued; this month for approximately $242. A Caller for the Union Depot. Mr. John Catlin of this citv, has re-! ceived a typewritten letter offering him position of master of the new union depot to be built at this city. Under it he would be train caller for the twenty-four passenger trains at this city. In the letter the efficient service he has done the company in handling hobos is narrated. Whether this is a joke of some Albany friends of Mr. Catiin or the genuine article is yet to I be determined. Certainly when the union depot is established a depot mas- ter will be needed and M r. Catlin in full , uniform will be eminently a good man for the place. ' Prominent S. P. Otficals. Messrs. Fields, Buckley and Klippe) prominent S. P. officials, and Eugene S.Shelby, of the W. F. Co., arrived this ihorning from the south in a pri vate car, went to Shelburn on the S. P., and thence down to Portland by the Oregonian road, Mr. McMurry, who was with them continued his trip to San Francisco. The Railroad Commis sioners were with them on a Southern Oregon inspection trip. 1 The Southern Pacific has a very effi cient cms of officials who look after the interests of the road faithfully. The m"w. A. The Modern Woodmen last night elected officers for the ensuing term, again putting in their popular and effi cient consul for the fourth term, their clerk for the third term and their bank er for the second, as follows: i F. M Powell, consul. I John H.' Goins, advisor. j Grant Froman, clerk. J. J. Collins, banker. . i Melvin Baltimore, watchman. J Leonard F. McUlain, sentry. D. D. Hackleman, manager. Dr. Myers, physician. Fred Bloom, escort. A P. M. Stamp-ede. Postmaster Van Winkle, of Albany, Postmaster Johnson, of Corvalliav Post master Starr, of Brownsville and Post master Brown, of Lebanon, left this morning for Portland, where they will convene with postmasters galore from all over the state and put their stamp ot approval on things they like and dis approval on things they do not like, in short to d'scuss postal matters with a view of helping the service in every way possible. The name of W. C. Bristol, district attorney at Portland,is to be with drawn. DR. M. 11. ELLIS, Physicia n and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls madejin city and country. IMain 38. Phone Notice. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the matter of Lasselle Bros. Pack ing Comnanv, a comoration, bankrupt. Case Nori214 in bankruptcy. To the creditors of Lasselle Bros. Packing Company, a corporation, of Albany in the county of Linn and dis trict aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice ishereby given that. on the27th day of November A. D. 1907, the afore said Lasselte Bros, Packing Company, a corooration was duly adjudicated bank rupt; and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in said district in Albany, Oregon, on Friday the 20th day of Dec, A. D.,1907, atone o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their chims. appoint a trustee, examine the I anrupt, and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. v Note: General creditors entitled to vote for a trustee must appear in per son oi by their duly authorized attorney in fact who must file with the referee his letter of attorney executed by the creditor whom he represents. The bus iness to be transacted will be facilitated if creditors will file their claims with the referee prior to the hour of meeting so that they may be examined, filed and classified. Dated at Albanv. Linn County, Ore gon, this 9th day of Dec. A. D., 1907 C. C. BRYANT, Referee in Banktuptcy. COLLEGE GIRLS Present Well Miles Standish Plymouth Fame. of The pretty colonial fjlay of Miles Standish was presented ac the college last night in a very pretty way by a company of girls. The stage repre sented the home of Standish, with a fireplace, guns and swords pn the wall, etc. A curtain, looking something like Joseph's coat had been improvised, with advertisements on it, Breezy News, The Democrat, The Pionaer Brotherhood, the A. C. L. S. The curtain separated, and Miles Standish and John Alden in the cos tumes of Plymouth days stood in view. Standish asked John to propose to Pris cilla the girl whom he loved himself, for him, and the curtain closed. Again it separated and John, faithful and true, did as ordered; but the answer was with a blush, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John." Scenes followed in quick succession and the J lay ended with a wedding march with ohn and Priscilla in the lead and stern old Miles Standish gave them his bless ing. The parts werp all well taken, by Winifred McNair as Miles Staidish, Linnie Epley as John Alden, Martha Montamie as Priscilla. Inez Tavlor as the messenger, Kathryn Rosa as head conncilman and Buena Bicknell as the elder of Plymouth. Between scenes Miss Flora Gillam was heard in a solo and M iss Maud Epley recited some of the story of the play. It conferred credit on the girls and was greatly appreciated. An Albany alley cement cross walk twerity feet long costs arprox'mately $30. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of the President, has the appendicitis, and an operation will probably be neces sary. A one-legged dove is frequentuy seen on First street, hunting for a living, without complaint, evidently enjoying life as much as the others. Among U. of O. students with the Glee and Mandolin Clubs are Robin Nelson, mandolin leader, and Roy Wood, in the chorus, two popular fellows. Clyde Crawford, son of R. E. Craw ford, one of the Democrat's carriers, is confined to his bed with appendicitis. Dr. David Gottlieb, DD. S., of Trini dad, Colo , a former Albany boy, ar rived last evening on a visit with Al bany friends. W. M. Parsons, the Y. M. C. A. man, recently in the convention, was in the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Corvallis to meet with the O. A. C. Y. M. C. A. boys. Editor Buck of Goldfield shot and killed Bank Wrecker Burton, getting the drop on him by about a second. Burton had threatened to run him out of town. His head was blown nearly off. It is probable the movement to secure a mllK condenser ac Aioany win De furthered this winter. A prominent S. P. man who has made a study of the snbject is contemplating meeting with those interested. During the holiday season the S. P. will extend special courtesies to the students and teachers of the college and academy who wish to go home for the holidays, giving a one and a third rate. Judge Gantenbein has taken charge of the juvenile work in Portland, and will retain the old offictrs, which in cludes W. O. Nisley, the former well known Diano tuner, as Supterintendent of the retention house, and his wife as matron. J. R. Douglas left this morning for Parsons, Kansas, on a visit at his form er home. He will also visit relatives in Illinois, and expects to he gone about three months, long enough to load up with snow experiences. Oscar Roeowav has accented a posi tion in the Albany Dressed Beef Co.'s shop. He is doing some beef dressing wmcn cannot uu uurpuaueu in tne me- tronilis, adding materially to the dis play of meats. P. H. Gourley, of Clayton, New Mex ico, ha3 been in the city, while looking after his farm which he purchased of Judge Whitney a year ago. He is a prosperous stock man of New Mexico. His Linn County fatm has been rented out. Messrs. S. E. Comstock, an eastern prune commission man, and his attor ney, Hiram R. Wood, of Rochester, N. Y., left for home this morning after looking after the claim of Comstock & Co., againtt the Lasselle Packing Co. Hewilt & Sox were left as their Albany representatives. Judere J. H. Scott, the learned and popular head of the county court of Marion county, spent last night in Al bany, returning to Salem this morning. Like many other county courts the fViarion court has not done business more than to audit accounts, so that when court convenes thev will have been disposed of ready for the formal order. Eugene Register. David Link, the shoe dealer, has sold the residence lot owned by him on East Ninth street, just west of the residence of Geo. T. Hall, Jr., to Burton C. Powell, a new comer from the east, who will occupy the residence with his family The lot is 60x160 feet, and the purchise price was $1500. The Democrat tins received a copy of a souvenir program, with a full vu-w of I' . nn-ylvunia'x Athletic Year of lO'tn 7. ..nee SO e.-nts, which is perhaps tne rie.s t!i n : ever seen of this char acter. '1 1, f ball illustrations are very reaii ic. the whole an artistic production of rare merit. Do you want to see it? Frank Latchberg, of Blodgett met a crushing death this week. He was rid ing a horse, driving cows, when he tried to go over a log, but reared high er up and went over back falling on the man, crushing him to death. The horse became tangled in some limbs and was strangled. AN AXE I n a Live Medford Row. Medford, Or., Dec. 11 In the presence of Railroad Commissioner Oswold West, Medford's mayor, J. E Reddy, was assaulted with an ax by President W. S. Barnum, of the Rogue River Valley rilroad, this morning, and forced to flee for his life into the muddy street, while his irate assailant hurled an ax at his head, and narrowly missed him. Barnum's son, J. C. Bar num rad attacked Reddy with his fists, but was put to flight by the city's chief executive. Bystanders seized the elder Barnum, who, beside himself wilh rage, struggled desperately to renew the at tack. Barnum has been operating the road without furnishing a depot for patrons, and was recently ordered to build one, and was planning the re moving ot an old building to the site, when the council passed an ordinance including the railroad right of way in the tire limits preventing the consum mation of the plans. NEXT SPRING The Elk's Building. The Democrat has seen a sketch of the proposed Elks building, prepared by C. H. Burggraf, architect. It shows one of the finest structures of the kind in the state, if built according to plans. The building is three stories, with a modern double store building on the first floor, offices on the second and the Elk's rooms on the third, covering 103 feet on Lyon street and about 66 on First street. It is said the block will be erected in the spring. The indications are that the spring will be an auspicious time for building, when material and labor will be much cheaper than heretofore, which should be an incentive for the construction of several bricks in the city. Albany Collega. President Crooks is in Portland for a day or two. Prof. Zugg announced from chape today that the railroads would give a rete of one and one-third fair to stu dents during the Christmas vacation; good going Dec. 16th, and returning Jan. 7th. The young ladies of the Erodelphian society presented "Miles Standish" to a good audience in a pleasing manner last night. The December number of the "Al bany College Student" is out today It is a bright and attractive copy in contrast with the dull weather. Y. W. C. A., held their prayer meet ing this afternoon instead of yesterday. The Y. W. C, A, cabinet also met this afternoon. We, the members of the Young Men's Christian Association, do hereby extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped to make the Y. M. C. A. con vention a success. We especially de sire to tender our thanks to the min isters and members of the different churches, who threw open their homes to the young men and aided us in every way possible; to the Ladies Aid Societies of the city for the splendid banquet; to the male quartett and the orchestra for the excellent music furnished; to the Y. W. C. A. of the college for their ef ficient help; rnd to the press of the city for publicity. Committee, Fred Neal, win a. Steele, unester nowara. Maccabee Election The regular election of officers of the K. O. T. M. for the ensuing term result ed in the choice of the following: W. A. Govro, past commander. I Chas. Shoel, commander. Wm. Cook, lieut. ' A. Senders, record and finance keep er, his eleventn term. A. Smith, chaplain Fred Richmond, sargeant. G. M. Missall, M. at A. E. J. Knapp. First M. I. Chas. Dannals, second M. I. Tho3. Sedener, sentinel. J. S. Spooner, picket. Trustee for three years, W. A. Cix, 4 terms. The D" of . Last night held its annual election with the following result: Mrs. L. Read, P. C. of H. Mrs. O. A. Archibald, C. of H. . Mjs. J. A. Shaw, L. of H. Mrs. W. W. Rowell, C. of C. Mr. W. M. Parker. Financier. A. D. Barker. Receiver. Mrs. I. M. Sears, Recorder. Mrs. P. Anderson, Usher. Mrs. Geo. Thompson, I. W. Mrs. Wm. Warner, O. W. ' Mrs. E. Sloan, Tru-tee. 1 Following the election an oyster sup per was enjoved. i , Level-Headed Judge, j Judge Harris, of Eugene, this morn ing at 10 o'clock held a conference with Eugene lawyers to make arrangements for a special session of the circuit court as Boon as the holidays are over for the trial of such cases as are desired, to be agreed upon, and he will make a call for each case as prescribed by statute. ; The Judge has a level head. No March : waiting for him. - Eu ene Guard: ine recovery of Miss ! Gertrude I orcer, who recently under- j went an op3ra'.ion at the Albany hos- j pital, is slow and the doctors Bay she is not yet out of danger. DwightB. Hop- kins went to Albany this morning to lie at her be'lside and Professor H. L j Hopkins hat just returned from a three i day's stay there. Her mother is with hfr all the time and her father a great er pjit uf tie lime. 1 ALBANIANS Burned Up in Los A-, Skip for Home Mr. Claire Baker, the Albany S. P. yard master, wife and son Loris, re turned last evening from Los Angeles, after an absence of three and a half weeks. They had intended to go fur ther, but Loris was taken seriously ill, and they came home as fast as possi ble. He is alright now in this Oregon cli mate. It was so hot and dusty, 80 to 90, as to be uncomfortable, and Mr. Baker went around in a thin suit and shirt sleeves, though on the streets people were seen with furs and over coats. It was their winter. Mr. Baker lost twelve pounds, and he says no Los Angeles for him. This rain makes him feel gloriously good and at home. The indebtedness of Lincoln county has been reduced to $26,000. Mrs. Tom Riley, of Corvallis, is vis iting Albany friends today. The school enrollment at Eugene of those between 4 and 20 is 2114. William Yoder, of Harlan, Lincoln county, has been in the city today. Dr. and Mrs. Marks, of Halsey, were Albany visitors this afternoon. Lawyer Gale S. Hill went to Corvallis this afternoon on legal business. H . D Scott, of Waterloo, a former Albany real estate man, was in the city today. Two Indian boys escaped yesterday from Chemawa and are supopsed to be going south. State Treasurer Geo. S. Steele is not having a very smooth road finding his second bondsmen. C. V . Sears was at his mill today after being confined to his home for a week with the grippe. Harry E. Bell, an attendant at the insane asylum, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. A. F. Hofer has been elected secre tary of the Salem Board of Trade, the capital city's boost organization- J. M. Woodruff, a prominent drum mer, and wife have just returned from a three months trip through the east. O. C. Cardwell, who has been up on c.... u: i ...mi Luc tDuuuu, iciumeu una nvuli, uuu will,: : " . , ----- . leave this week on a trip to California. ' 18 a native Oregonian and was born and Rev. F. E. Billington.of the Christian I '?lsATh'"J ULThiJlZn Mr church, went to Oakland and Roseburg SLAlbTa H ? ?H,,p"e,53' S .voT n miS3it"ary CVIm-1 t a 3 a! C:Sinei902Haengdt; g " "c , . . . , the past four years has lived in Aber- E. C. Mears has been appointed re- deen, where he is now employed on the ceiver of the Title Guaranty and Trust cjty mail delivery as carrier No. 1 Co. of Portland in place of G. H. Hill. Miss Small has lived in Benton coun The proper thing. ty for a number of years and graduated C. A. Dalzel, formerly of Portland, from the O, A. C. in 1902, since which who at one time contemplated locating time she has been engaged in teaching in Albany, has loeateed in Eugene, and school. Her parents now reside in Lake will run a saw mill at Elmira. I county. Ex Governor Geer, of Pendleton, has1 The couple are worthy young people responded to a universal demand -from and will receive the good wishes of a Mr. Geer and will run for Cono-resa- host of friends in Linn and Benton man of the Eastern Oregon district. Mr. Tom Froman has been in Port land this week attending the state dairymen's convention, He has at tended nearly all of the conventions. I The Nome basket hall team has be- rirst gun their tour. They defeated Van couver 38 to 8. Swan and Bilyeu, form er O. A. C. men, are playing with them. Mr. Vandusen. the funny man of the U. of O. Glee Club, and a good one. was yell leader of the foot ball rooters, j imi-ino a hi,r nnnfafinii ioo,ior nf shouters. Judge Harris will call.his special term lrSertryVcJSVt the court it will be necessary tor poth sides J - . .. . , to agree to it. .- The wind lost night was so stiff it was impossible to open tne draw of the C. & E. bridge for some time, and the Pomona had to wait north of it for sev hours before it could come to town. Judge C. H. Stewart and C. H. Walker left this afternoon for Holley, where they will attend a district insti tute. Supterintendent Jackson is al ready at Brownsville preparatory to at tending. All three gentlemen will take part in the proceedings. William H. Dupuis, slapped J. L. Wynne, a saloon keeper of Portland, and Wynne proceeded to put bullets into him. Dupuis is the third member of his family to die a violent death. The men had been chums before. The Oregon dairymen will end their annual convention in Portland tonight, a successful and interesting affair, rep resenting Oregon's best industry. The cow has come to the front in a marvell ous manner during the past ten years and deserves a big convention. In the U. of O. Mandolin Club last night nas Mike Gross, a former Re vere clerk, who plays the bass viol Lalla-'n nrnthnilil Milsa rlirl n olur ..t ... . . ""j"""' witn nis deroy, leaving tne stage in tne last melep wilh it duwn over his cars, a favorite trick of Mike's. ' 1 he Weather. , , , , , , There was a good deal of weather for ing. ihe gaujr at r. M. frencft 8 showed 1.84 inches of rain, approxi mately the same as all the rain lor the previous eleven days of the month, in which the to al was 1.91 inches, making 3.78 inches fur this month. The river is rising and is now 8 feet. The range of temperature wan only 8 degrees 'it ing 50-42 Prediction: occasional rain tonight, cooler Sa'tifiiay, wilh occasional rain i.uu tn-Mi - ii ii .est oreezes, diminish- i 1? MlWdMl!- Iltt-l-t r". ..I. r r. ii'.-h local observer. S.-.ie tye-Sores. An eye-sore, the bncn snacK, on, West First street, between Ferry and journal says: O. Loeb, brother of Washington, empty, with the windows William Loeb, aecretaty to the presi iut, looking as if it might tum'iledown. 'dent, was convicted in Spokane today Komethifg should be done with the nf obtaining money under false pre property. The block has improved tenses. He got one meal and $1.90 .tfondti tully in the past year, and is a , from a restaurant keeper. The sen irooJ m-in'm section, but these two ' tence is indefinite, ranging fr.n one to uld sturei are stunners. ' five years. VIOLATION Of the Game Law. Big Capture by Deputy Green. Deputy Game Warden Green, of Portland, came down from Browns ville this morning with Geo. W. Fisher, proprietor of the glove factory of that city, and eight or ten sacks of plunder captured by- him at Fisher's place. The catch is the biggest yet made in the county, and indicates that a whole sale business had been done. Mr. Fisher and two other men recently came down from the mountains with a big load of deer and hides. Mr. Green got next to the doing and was soon in Brownsville. In a small building near Brownsville used by Fisher for tanning and drying hides he found Mr. Fisher and. evidence of the violation of the law, twelve fresh deer hides, and the meat, all cut up, preparatory to being dried. Besides this lie found twenty five deer hides, untagged, which had perhaps been gotten during the open season. All of these he took possession of and brought to Albany to use against Fisher. The above is substantially the case of the state. On the other side Mr. Fisher declares that he will prove that all of the meat and hides were gotten in the onen season before the first of Novem ber, that the meat was picked. He says that on the recent trip he simply went to thn mountains after the blank ets for himself and crowd, and that he did not even have a gun with him. His position is that it is a case of spite work on the partof a Brownsville man. This indicates that a live contest will follow. Mr. Fisher has engaged Weath erford & Wyatt and will right the case. Mr. Fisher was permitted to go on his own recognizance, r.nd will appear sometime next week before an Albany justice for preliminary examination. MARRIED. ScottSmall . In Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 8, 1907, J. F. Scott and Miss Linnie A. Small. The couple were graduates of the antne claqR in the O. A. (. Mr. Rentr. counties. They received costly presents. many valuable and Services in the Baptist Church The fi-st service in the new Baptist church was held last evening, the reg ular Thursday evening prayer meeting, , and services of all kinds will be here i after held in the church. This though SYi11 Th be tJSl P"?"!?.. decided to make the hptr. nf rhfl Ritimrmn. Church sprvipp next'Sunday will be held in what will be the faunday School room, as well as the S. S. The heaters are working well and the arrangements are such that the rooms that will be used will be comfortable, and the incomplete sur roundin s will add to the interest as the final touches art being made to the structure. Former Albany People. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Salem, went to Tangent this afternoon on a few days visit. Mr. Smith is a former Albany editpr, having been at the head of the Silver Imprint in, ths Populist days of ten years ago. After retiring from the paper he went to Salem. A few months ago he resigned as a ward en at the penitentiary, a position he held for four years, and now is run ning a dairy and creamery near Salem, helping to feed the hungry Salemites. The Nightwatch Job. ,,.,,,: :v,f.(l, : tl, v,, " '"s1""0"" ." ness section during the past month, f wj complete his month's service on the 20th, and will then retire to get ready for his service as city marshal, j which will begin the first of the year. There are several applications for the i him n nu.hiini. Northbound Hobos. Four or fivn men were in the city jail household science. A tine opportunity lail last night on their way north. They or omK farmers.nd old ones too. had been down in Calitornia, where I Loyd Cardwell, aged 18, died yestcr there wbb nothing to do, and hearing I day at the home of his erandfather, C. that there was more to do up here, C, Cardwell, in the third ward, and came this way. The men said that was buried this afternoon. The child's down in the orchards most of the men parenta reside in Washington. were Japs or some o.her Kind ot tor eigners. Brother of famous Man. Portland. Dec. 12. A soecial to the THE WORDING Senator Miller on the U. of O. Appropriation. In a recenr issue of the Democrat there appeared an editorial under the caption "Don't Like the Wording" which, it seems to me, does not present the mutter entirely fair. The article referred to is in relation to the Univer sity of Oregon appropriation and the effort being made to change the word ing to be placed on the referendum . bili. I do not pose as a champion of U. of O. nor intend to enter into any newspaper controversy over the mat ter: while friendly to this institution, I am perfectly willing that the voters of the State should say just how much should be expended in betterment and the maintainance thereof, bun in jus tice to all concerned the matter should be put fairly and squarely before the people and a clear courteous statement of the facts will not be taken amiss. The impression left from your article is that the University has been receiv ing only $17 600 from the state until last January. As a matter of fact, in addition to the fixed appropriation of $47,500 per year, the legislature of 1903 gave the University $25,000 for 1903-4, and the legislature of 1905 gave it $62,000 for 1905-6. This brought the total amount from the state un to $00, 000 a year for 1903-4, and to $78,750 per year for 1905-6. The appropria tions were for the same purposes as the appropriation of $125,000 in 1907. A great manv neoDle have the mistnken idea that the advance was a very large one (from $17,500 to $125,000), and the form to be placed on the ballot, as sug- f ;ested by the Attorney-General, would end color to such a belief. To let it go that way was obviously unfair to the University. The only possible way to secure a change was to bring suit in the Circuit Court of ik'arim county. Either of two forms of wouling would, I am sure, b? fair and satisfactory to the friends of the University: "Fix ing the appropriation at $125,000 per year, " or "Increasing the appropria tion to 8126,000 per vear. " FRANK. J. MILLER. 11TH SHOW Of the U. O. Bovs on a Wrv Rainy Night. Whiskee, wiskee, wo, The boys of U. O. Gave a snappy show. It was a frightful night, and many did not go, but those who did go said so. Albany people were glad of the privilege of again hearing the college bovs of the state univerRitv nrpHent a live program of song, music and college wit. It was well done. The program was about like this: Two Oregon songs by the Glee Club; Sorollo by the Mandloin Club; A Pro posal by Mr. Germanson, a very good specialist with the vaudeville accent: The Fairy Princess by Mr. DavidBon and the two clubs; Won't That be Joy ful, by a quartet; Spring Chicken by the Club; Boot and Saddle by Prof. Glen; Eyes I Idolize, by the Club; A Tragedy in Three Acts, by Mr. Van Duscn, the funny man, who presented a novelty well, and His Honor the Mayor by the Mandolin Club, for the first part. The second part consisted of . a take off on getting ready for the Junior Prom, with one student trying to learn to dance, Mr. Van Dusen sulky becnuse his girl couldn't go, a stuttering stud ent, in the midst of college songs and fun. Numerous encores were given, show ing a general appreciation. C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: Oregon and California Land Co. to the Ore. & Calif. R. R. Co. several tracts of land in Linn, Marion and othor valley coun ties..... $ 1 L. B. Myers to Paul Kopecky 1 lot Scio 260 Est. N. C. Myers to Laura Myers lot Scio 1 Sylonia Burkhart to Frank Ed holm 2 lots 10 and 11 4 W 10 Satisfaction of mortage for $327.35. ' Registration sunnlies have been re ceived for nex year. Work will be be gun January 1. A Sample Hobo. A professional hobo spent last night in the city jail, ond this morning prom ised to skip, but Btopped at several places begging for something to eat, curHing if refused. He finally got some common printer's grub, waj met outside by the marshal, who gave him another dose of city jail. He preten ded to be epileptic or something of that kind, but walked all right between meals. The O. A. C. will give winter short courses beginning Jan. 7, the special subject being general agritulture, dary inK. horticulture, mechanic arts and I President Mulkey of the Ashland Normal School. hn rpsirrncl tiia i ition and will go into the real estate ' and abstract business. The county court at Toledo attendod to Dusincss me same as usual regard less of holidays. The man v. ho advertised a spray pump for sale, found a purchaser right awa '. i tttn lit A lt-9 Kir.d Voo Hare S ays NrJ