Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, May 15, 1908, Image 5

Albany democrat., May 15, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIN THE MAIL Three marked copies of Lewiston daily papers giving lone accounts of the recent visit of Portland business men there, a big event, and one which it is expected will mean much fur the future of the Columbia. Also one paper tel ling of the victory of the Lewiston high school field team, which won out at Walla Walla. An Albany young lady is one of the teachers in the school and particularly interested. A prospectus from Portland telling of the athlerc part of the coming rose fair. Some championship contests are to be held in Multnomah field June 6 and will consist of all of the field meet contests Has Albany any men for any of the eyents. If so bring them out. DR. M. 11. KLL1S, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State uf Oreizou tor tbe County of Linn. I Elhe M. Brit: kb, plaintiff; va. Earl E. Brings, defendant. I To Etui E. Brings, tb& above named I deteudant: la tbe name ol tbe Btbta of j Oregon: You are hereby summoned, : auri required to apiear aud answer tbe ' compittirt ol tbe above named plaintiff, in the above entitled court, now on tile with tbe clerk of said court, on or nelore tbe laet day ol tbe nine prescribed jr. tbe order for publication oi tbietjum mone, made by tbe Countv Judge ol said Liioa County, State of Oregon, (be ing tbe county where Baid euit id pend ing in tbe Circuit Coart, of said county and State,) Baid order hereafter referred lo, to-wit. On or before eix weeks from tbe day of tbe firet publication tbereot . and you are bereby uotitiel, that if you fail bo to BDDear and answer tbe taid complaint aa herein requid, for want thereof, tbe plaintiff will apply to the aoove entitled court, f ir the relief prayed for n her said complaint; jNamelv: for a decree oi the a hove en titled Circuit Court , forever -dissolving tbe bonds of matrimony, now exiting between the plaiDtiff nod said defend- ant; Hint pimutiit may resume ner maiden name, and for such lu-tber re lief os to the court may seeoa just and meet. This Buromoos is published in the Albany Democrat, a newspaper pub- Hubert in said Linn county, lor six con Bectntive woeae. beginning with, tho i iseu of April 17th, 1908. nnd ending witn tbe issue of ay 29th, 191)8; under and in pursuance of an order made by Hon. C. H. Stewart, County Judge of Linn County, Oregon, dated April 11th, ; 1908. I Date of -.ret publication is April 17th, j 1908. J. O. CHRISTY, j Attorney for Plaintiff. . urnii-nnin unrii.r in n a -ni inns noon- He is making dates for ad EXlGUlUft S NOriOE 1Q CiuDIIURS dresses all over Western Oregon, and Nonce ia berebv given that tbe under eigaeri duly appuinted executors of the last wilUnd testament of W. F. Hea dricson.aeueaeed, following the probate of said will by oider of tbe County Court of Linn C.1U1H7, Oregon, have du-y quantum, mil? all pe, eons having claims against the estate of said defeated, are bereoy requ red to preBenc the -ame with the p' rpr vonctiMrs. dnlv verified as rtqnlrt-il oy law , within s'X n.oiiih from i he date hert-of. to snin executors, or lo Geo. w. u ritcht, tbir attorney, at hie law office ia First National Buik Blilii, Alhuiv. Oregon. Damd Fn 25 190 . OMAR P. HENDRECSON. MARVIN J. HENDRIC80N. Ex-t-ntorB itbuve named. GEO. W. WRIGHT. Albaov, Or. Attorney lor Elecmora. EXEGUTOR'6 NOTICE Notice if) boreby given that tbe under pinned haa been by order ot tbe County Court of Linn Countv, Oregon, duly ap pointed executor of tbe laet will and teBtament, of Jason Wheeler, late ofe&iJ ca-iniy, deceased. All psreo-B baviog claime aizainat the estate of snid do ceaeed are hereby required to preBent the anrne, with proper vonch-ra. to the undersigned at h a retidmice, in tbe city of Albany, in said roiiniv, within Bix month from the date oi thin norirp.. Dated this 21st Hav of Ftirurv, 1908. CYi-'U.S H. WALKER, HEvVI T&8CX, Executor. Attnruejn lor Executor. EXECUTORS NOTICE OF APP3INT McNT Notice is hereby given that the last will and testament of George Knox, de ceased, baa been duly admitted to pro bate, and thai Geo. W. Wrfgbt, hag been iu nu'puncn thereof, bv the County Co-irt. of L'nn Cnintv. Oi--k uuiv anpointed ee executor Uieruit and has qn-1'Hfd R such. All persone hai-ini; t-la-me uv Ine- the eetrtle ol paid lie-i-ea-r-il. Hre hprthy intlti"-! rrid r,-q-nierl lo presentth e.tme to G-o. W. Writtht a- exei-nr. r, at hi' law- tHr-a Bt 230 Wnt Firn Street, in Albaov, L nn C.mnti-, Oreuon. with the proper v ncb er.,,lulv verified, within eix m-jntne frnni the dale hereof. D erl April 25. 19n8. GEO. W. WRIGHT, Execntor. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is herby given UiBt tbe nnb-r-, n.er i is been by tm county conrt of Lin- II- ty, Or., appointed adminie .mt ix nf me estBle of J. B. McFarland, . eced. All persoaB having claimB ! t sh-'I state ara notified to pre-e-nt tie tne within bix months from t'eiUte he-eof, at the office of J. J. Wlmnev.in Albany, Or., properly ver- ifl-,t . req-l -ed h la. tl-l U- 8. 1908. Kl.LA F. .lcfARLAND. Admini tratrix. .:. , ' IirN -:Y, AUiroey. THURSDAY. BANKERS WON. J. Pierpont Morgan again got the best of Uncle Sam last evening and took charge of affairs, at the college grounds, when the bankers got into the mail sack for eleven deposits, while the Nasebies could only get ten to their credit, but it was their first account. As it was thev made the bankers turn pale. The first three innings were beauts, not a score. Then the bankers made three and they kept on increasing the number to 11, and when the mail distributors went to the bat in the last of the seventh inning, which was to close the game, the score was 11 to 3. Their conduct then was a suggestion of a 4th of July celebration. With three men on the bases a three bagger was struck, and then some more until sev en runs were made. The bankers were awarded with a sack of oranges, 96's. Score 11 to 10. The lifeupswere: Bankers Woatherford c, Cusick p, Knotts lb, Hodge 2b, Crutchfield 3b, Stewart ss, Archibald If, Robe cf, Irvine rf. P. O. Jos. Torbet c. Hi Torbet p, Rowell lb. Hackleman 2b. Govro 3b. Robert Torbet ss for five innings until he got hurt, then Knapp, Cady If, Voll stedt cf. Whitlow rf . Umpire Will Patterson of the college team. Lacked a Quorum. It takes eleven to make a quorum for the executive board of the Albany Com mercial Club to do business, so that when only ten noses could be counted last night it was impossible to do bus iness. Presioeiit Laugduu was out of the city and Vice-President Young took the chair, and an informal session was held in which the Rose Fair and some other things were discussed informally. Recently the club has been busy getting tnings ready tor tne big bunset adver- uungs reauy ior tne uig ounset auver- eye-opener. Eugene and Albany. A r t has jugt been received from u o r .. r Jt Eugene by Secretary Dasent for a date ior a uugene excursion to tnis city. Theob ectisabeue; ft ! ing of fellowship between the valley towns, a good one. A date will be agreed upon and the Eugene business men who come here will be given a cord- ial reception The valley towns must work together, something that will mean something for the future of Willamette, and Al bany is ready to do its share of the work. Judge Whitney's Campaign. Judge Whitney left this morning for Scio, where he was to speak this after- will be nctive in the camoaign for the office of congressman. He will speak at points in Lincoln count; and then go to boulhei-n uregon, eventually cover ing the entire district, presenting his platform plainly nnd to the point, in the interest of a better recognition for Oregon than it has been receiving. J. M. Ralston returned this noon from a Newport trip. Mr. L. H. Fish, of Norton, is in the city on a visit with his brother. uixwytzi v, . 11. liuiinca, ui taicm, ' wnp in thp oitv fnrinv on hliQtnpna W. W. Crawford, the wind mill man. is now putting up a breeze catcher across the Willamette. G. E. Sanders returned this noon from a Home Telephone trip as far north as Portland. Lawyer Geo. Caldwell, of Portland, has been in the city looking after his father's estate. Born in Aberdeen, Wash., on April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fechter, form erly of Albany, a girl. Mrs. Conrad Myer was in Corvallis yesterday, called there by the serious illness of her uncle, Mr. C. Radamaker. Thomas Thomas, the engineer, re turned this noon from Lincoln county, where he owns a valuable timber claim. The city jail was empty last night. The weather is getting warmer and the hobos keep on the go. When it was cold they had to stop off somewhere to warm up. Albany should be well represented at the Rose Fair in Portland. A marching squad in attractive suits, handed hy the band, will let people know that Albany is on tlr3 map. Let the band play. In the recent fire in Arleta, a suburb of Portland, in which a drug store was burned, the residence of J R. Douglas, just across the street, had a narrow call, beijg saved only by very hard work. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford and son, Fred, left this afterno,.n for Portland, callled there by the death of Mr. Wpath erford's sister Mr. Weatherford is in Prineville. The remains will he taken to Milton for burial. O. f. Coshow was in thn city this noon on his way to hi homo at Rose burg from Salem, where he left his daughter. Miss Bessie, who will poon leave for Alaska to (-peril thp summer on th Yukon for the benefit of her healto TSp C r'a!!ii -skating rink is closed durin r n ftnill s-nnll-pox scare. There are s:iid to have been six cases, and la.st Sunday it was thought best to keep the churches closed. The places have been quarantined and have been kept well under control, without apparent danger of any more. Mrs. Alice B. Marshall has received an invitation to play at the Northwest Music Teachers' Association and Grand Festival, to be held in Seattle in July. This association is composed of the mus icians of the great Northwest, Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. This i' a great honor conferred on Al bany's piano teacher. EXCITING RUNAWAY. There was a decidedly lively runaway last evening at 4 o'clock, after the Democrat had gone to press. The team of M. J. Bailey, of Benton county, with a wood wagon behind it became frightened while in an alley, rushed out to Ferry street, knocking an awning pole down at Riley Hulburt's print shop, then going down towards Cam eron's new planing mill turning at the track, hiking it east past the new rein forced cement feed shed, also visiting Sear's planing mill end keeping the track to Baker street, when the trestle caused them to change their course. They were stopped on Baker street, with some damage to the wagon. When passing the Owen Beam corner they frightened the delivery team of Gus Nealy standing in front of Beam's. Gus was inside and sprang towards the door giving the plate glass a powerful shove to get through the door, but the glass gave way and Gus was caught head first in the broken fragments, cut ting his face and head in several places. He was taken ud to Dr. Kavanaeh's and the wounds dressed, and today he was around. Someone else stopped the horses. SMITH CASE uispatcn.-in an amoavit covering the brick yard of Independence for three typewritten pages.Jnow in pos- many years past, has accepted aposition session of the Crook county authorities, with the Morgan brick yard at Albany. Larlin Elliot, the stockman jointly in- Mr- Gentry will have clarge of the dieted with former sheriff C. Sam Smith va. He is a man of many years ex on two charges of arson, of exposing perience and will make a splendid fore poison with intent to kill ex-Congress- man. It is unfortunate that operations man J N. Williamson's sheep and of yve been discontinued at the yard in cutting barbed wire fences on the this city, and that the town should lose proi ertv of Charles Altschulf. leased M- Gentry. by it ilhumson, making a number of sensational allegations. Admitting his own guilt, he accuses Smith of being the leading spirit in the , i : i- c; c;tu year- wire-cutting. He alleges, moreover, tha- Smith tried to induce him to take part in placing dynamite under William son s house in Pnneville, with the in- tention of dealing out to the former congressman and his family the same rprrih p fata tha-. hpfpjl ev-tlnvernnr Steunenberg, of Idaho, and ex-bheriff Drown of Baker City. line of e Elliot promised to testify along tne witness stand at the trial of bmitn, which it was expected would be today . Invitation for Joint Debate. Albany, Oregon, May 5, '08. To Dr. J. L. Hill, leader of the Anti Local Option Forces of Linn Connty, Oregon:" We. the Good Citizenship League of Linn County, respectfully invite you, or j resentative of the voters who desire a j uiiv uue wuuiu vuu may aa a tew return of the licensed saloon system Linn County, to meet Judge McFadden in public debate on the question of Lo cal Optian, at the following places in the county: Monday evening, May 11th at Scio. Tuesday evening, May 12th, at Al bany. Wednesday evening. May l?th, at Harrisburg. We herebv agree to nay all expenses L?aarlelerwea?eetC- HPi"g I Mrs. Henrietta Brown returned this for an noon from a West Side trip in the in- The Unn Countv Good Citizenship terest of the W. U 1. U. League. H. BRYANT, President, i Mrs. E. R. Cummings and two chil D. N. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. 'dren went to Harrisburg this afternoon By order of the Linn County Good on a visit with relatives. Citizenship League. i Mr. Tim Wandel, 8 former Albany May 4th, 1908. merchant, now travelling with silk ' dress goods, has been in the city today. DOOSt Albany Furniture. , Judge Whitney went to the Bay this I afternoon o deliver addresses at Tole- .Tnif nou, tW ia a nrapMpnl niv for ! do and Newport. Alhanv nennle to do some effective'. boosting, and that is by using Albany made furniture. The factory is just getting started, and needs all the boost ing possible. Be practical and at the same time help yourself, for the goods are worth whatever they cost, splen didly made, up-to-date, This is just the kind of an institution that towns are wanting, Albany among the others, and it is time to get in and hustle for it in a way that counts best. Yesterday Mr. Wells of Sunset and Secretary Dasent weie out and inspec ted the factory and the goods being made, and they were greatly struck. A Jumbo Newspaper, On Sunday, May 10th, The World will issue a Twenty-fifth Anniversary Num ber, which will be without exception the greatest, most attractive and best sel ling number of that great newspaper ever issued. It will contain in the neighborhood of two hundred full size newspaper pages. It will cost nearly $100,000 to print and distribute the is sue. Each copy will cost about ten cents to produce. There will be separ ate color sections devoted to automo bile, music, real estate, national affairs and to New York, the Wonder City. Besides all of this, there will be the usual first class newspaper comic week ly and magazine. The price remains the same. No extra ch-irge is made tor th- eniaged nunioer. EJilimi limited. Order . t one-. Carriers to Meet in Albany. Tne Oregon Letter Carriers' Associa finn mill miuil in Alhantr on Mnv 'Q ai,A ' 30, bringing a pout one hundred dele gates here from all parts of Oregon. It will he quite an event. Among th distinguished men it is propustd tohav -here are Gov. Chamberlain anj Turn Ri hardjon. J. H Coin h secretary and treasurer. . The Albany carriers are enthusiastic fellows and will do their best to make tne event a pleasant one for visitors. ' The prune' pacxer will be run the comw seaon, but the outlook is that uit crop will be short EUGENE. Some Items Condensed from the Register and Guard. 37 births and;21 deaths in Lane county during April. Pneumonia lead in the number of deaths with 3. There were five deaths from accidents. A campaign is on at the University! ior omces. with comnetinon in hve cases. nuiuiiK luc nominations are i us. Townsend and Jesse H. Bond for pres ident, Roy Wood for ice-president. without opposition, Mieta Harding and Frances Nelson for secretary, H. M. Cake, candidate for Senator, will sneak in Luirene Mnv 12. A. 0. Westgage and P. B. Marshall were in Eugene Wednesday. R. J. Moses and Sons have sold their store to V. D. Scooert, recently from Southern California. Chas. C. Croncr. prominent for many years, died yesterday, at the age of 75 years. He first settled in Albany, run ning a grocery store tor a year, tnen going to Eugene. 1 Will r . Kemer and wife.arnved from A many yesterday on a visit at Mr. Reiner's sister's. Mrs. David Link's. Mrs. u. Welch is visiting at the home home ot her son Chas. Welch, Albany's Gain. Independence West Side: J. M. Gentrv. who has had charge of FRIDAY. THE M. W. A. Mr. Frank M. Powell returned last evening from Ashland, where he had been to attenc' tne triennial state camp - . . .... . . fn Mxlem Woodmen of Amenta fine gathering of men from all over the state, bnlenuid treatment was accorded JIZ. i j A. xuiiiei WU9 eieiii-uu abaic ui,iiaui,auu L. J. Corl. of Forest Grove, state clerk. The head camp will convene in Peoria. III., June 10. The delegates elected to it are W. T. Vaughn of Portland, M. H. Kendall of Junction City, Geo. G. Peil, of Medford, C. W. Meadow of Monta villa and Fred B. Curry of La Grande. Mr. Powell speaks in high terms of the cood treatment received from Ash land peo"le, a very pretty place in the hillS) 1800 eet ai,ove the 3ea, J. R. Metzgar was in Eugene yester day. Mrs. Con Sullivan and son returned this noon from the Bay. Mr. Elmer Pain, a prominent young man, of Eugene, has been in the city today. W. F. Pfeiffer expects to go to San Jose, Calif., to reside, leaving the first p i,',i Miss Davis, sister of Mr. J. R. Dav of Shedd. who has been in the hos pital several weeks returned home this afternoon. C. W. While, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital, died yester day, and the remains were taken to Brownsville last night for burial. Judge Hamilton fined J. C. Wilcox, of Noth Bend $750 for violation of the liquor law and running a house of ill fame, and then revoked his license. Hon F. J. Miller and D. P. Mason went to Eugene this afternoon to at tend the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Knights Templars of that city. The Portland market: wheat 87c, hay, timothy $15, clover $10 to $12; butter 20c. creamery 22 l-2c. hops 4 1-2 and 5c. wool 12 to 14c, polatoes 45 to 50c, apples $1.50 to $3 Mrs. J. C. Mayer, of Lebanon is in the city the guest of Miss Sue lireck enridge. having come down thi-i morn ing to attend the pipe organ recital Hit J concert at the U. P. church tonight. Miss Grace V. Eyster, of Seattle, has been in the city today Miss Eys ter is one of the few lady commercial travellers on the ro -d, a very compe tent one, a young woman of fine ad dress. The Eugene hL'h school team passed through he city t hia morning for Sa lem, where they will play the Salem H. S. this afternoon. Among the plpyers is Morgan Watson, u former Albany boy. Raver n - Pa-k, Seattle was dynamit- j ed this week. The proposed saleof the fine property to the city caused the trouol -. Several Albany people own 1 jrs at Rnv-nna Park, close lo the Uni v .-rsity The been c' ;i we inh u n 1 1 school in Portland has ori account of nine cases of oiscovered in the schrn.l. -.' this modern small pox which .-i from the Philippine war was of 1 !' asley kind. Eugene Guard: Bury I. Dasent the; new booster for Albany, has written ' the Commercial Club of Eugene that he uannoL be here to make the club a visit ' next Monday night, as planned by the local organization on accoun" of the rush of work there. He has been in vited to spend Sunday here, however, it which time arrangements wil' he nade for the long talked-of excursion of the local club members to Albany. ft n r HLTSSatf-j; M M&V x rora vjTapes, .(t VI W the most healthful tfldySH 0 of fruits, comes the Si &j chid ingredient ot Ngp' 1 RifiWA fi BAKING 1 l35?3 The only baking powder YwlSi2l made from Royal iftfla Wsf ra n Aivtt Koyal WILL FILFD In the Estate of V. H. Caldwell. An Important Uocume it. The will of the late V. II Caldwell was filed today by Geo. Caldwell, the attorney. It ia said the estate will amount to somewhere between $50,000 and $70,000. George and Will Caldwell were appointed executors. E. D. and H. B. Cusick were witnesses. After theaopointment of the execu tors and the provisions for the payment of debts, if any, with the sale of the property for the payment of the be quests it leaves the estate as follows: To Jane C. Schoe, $100, Clarence, Minnie, Geo. Nellie, Vesia and Valen tine, each $50; to Violet and Frances, children of Charles, $500 each; to Charles, Lydia, Fred, Frank, Jas. and Almeda, each$500;to Marv Kantz $1000, to A.J. Caldwell $2000, to Nellie Hughes $1500, to Wm. Calowell $-1500, Martha A. Marsh $3000, Sarah F. Caldwell, $2000, to Geo. W. and Vm. as trustees $10,000, to be devoted by them to char itable purposes, to be used an far as possible to the aid of orphans, their de cision to be absolute and final; the rest to be divided betweenMary Kantz, Geo., Andrew. William and Sarah Caldwell. Nellie Hughes and Martha Marsh. If any beneficiary attempts to break the will then he orsheis lo receive nothing. The appraisers: Jas. Dyer, A. C. Miller, E. D. Cusick. Was Misinformed. A bitter contest is I.eing waged in Albany and throughout Linn county over resubmission of the liquor question to a vote at the June election. In Al bany tho situation has reached an acute stage with the papers fighting each other and boycotts being instituted amongst the business men. Eugene Register. The above is full of misstatements. No. 1 The contest is not a bitter one. It is like all local option contests, probably no different from the one in Lane county. No. 2. It hasn't reached any more acute stage in Albany than in Eugene or Roseburg or any other city where there is a contest.' As a matter of fact things are remarkably peaceable here, though there is much earnestness. No. 3. The Democrat is not in any newsparer fight, as the columns of the paper will show. No. 4. There are no boycots in the city. A boycot is a concerted action, and there is none. The Register has been misinformed. The Copper Mines. R. F. Shier, of the Black Euglo Min ing and Milling Co., of Gates, is in the ciiy with hia head qua-ters at F. H. Cohiitts, while placing some of the stock, to secure funds for extending the road into the mines, four or live miles more being needed. Tne, -Company is just shippi g u thousand pon'n1 n lo tne Oswego smelter.... On account 0f the difficulty in getting ,the ere out only in small quanities can be sent to the smelter, until Ihe road . Is completed. The Company has just issued a state ment of the condition of the property, making a good showing. - -j ; That Woman .rtobo." ! That woman tramp arrived in Albany last evening, evidently having walked all the way from Salem, toodull a town for her. A woman about twenty-eight years of age she seems to want lo wander, a genuine tough. Moe got something for her to eat out at the do pot, and Policeman Alex Durnond se cured a birth for her in a freight Pull man and she went south towards Cali fornia. Most hobos nowaduys are mov ing north Wonder where this woman will end up at anyway. The First National Bank of Lebanon has been incorporated with P. M Scroggin as president, S. P. Bncli vie, president and Seymour Washburn c sh k-r. Costs a little more than the injurious alum or phoiphate of ltmo powders, but with you are sure ot pure, healthful lood. HARRISBURG. Chiid turned to eath. i;or and a boat An Ed- Bulletin: Dr. Fred Mcndenhall arrived home from Salem the latter part of last week, having Mi'adunted from the medieul de partment of the Willamette University. Lnst Wednesday afternoon little Dor othy Bucknum, youngest daughter of Mr. and ftirs. W. N. Bucknum, of Co burg, in company with some other children, built a small fire in the yard, a-td while playing around it her clothing caught fire, and before help could teach her she was s-o badly burned that she died the following morning about four o'olock. Mrs. Herbert Butknum re ceived tome pretty severe burns in ex tinguishing the flames in the little ones clothing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. H. Hnrtley ar rived here from Barlow, North Carolina, yesterday, and immediately drove up to Mr. Hartley's farm south of this city where they will reside. E. H. Otiborn, of Davenport, Iowa, arived here Tuesday evening fora short visit with his uncle, T. J. Anderson and family. This is Mr. Osborn's first trip to this stale Mr. Osborn is making a tour of the west investigating the diff erent Y M. C. A. organizations, and will probably locate somewhere on the coast. The publisher of this nayer, in comp any with James Douglas, has been at work tor sometime past, building a gas oline motor boat, and the work on it is just about completed, and by the last of the week it will be in the water, ready for business. The craft is a little over twenty feet in length over all, and will have a five and one-half horse power Ferro motor, which will drive it through the water at the rate of about ten miles an hour. IN THE MAIL. The Daily Examiner's Special Fleet Number, in blazing colors, all battle ship from beginning to end, the wel come number for the famous fleet of Bob Evans. Even the funny pictures are in the uniforms of admirals. That's the Hearst style and the San Francisco spirit. Along this line is an invitation from Seattle with a t'eket signed by G. "B. Yandell admitting the Democrat man te the reception at the New Washington Hotel. Saturday evening. May 2,'), at 9 o'clo.k. when Admiral Lvans and his fellow officers are given a reception by the people of Seattle. Sorry to disap point Evans. A circular from the Alumni Associa tion of the U. of O., headed: "What Defeat of the University Appropriation Would Mean," followed hy testimon ials from twenty-seven prominent Ore gonians, giving expression on the sub ject, quite a striking campaign docu ment, A post card picture of the Willamette at Eugene. The Willamettu has al ways been a beautiful river since Sam Sitnpsor. wrote that poem. A card from R. M. Robertson, a former Albany man, having the paper sent to Spirit Lake, Idaho, where Mr. Robertson has a fine homestead, during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Miss Lillie have been spending the summers there for several years. Removal of the Spray Factory. It A l.,mKa,unn nf 1 1, n llnn.l U 1 . ... ... uv,.., v. ,i.,,,u uiver . Spray Co., is in the city taking charge of the tearing down of the spray fac tory, to be shipped to Medford. A special delegation ent lo Portland to secure the industry, nnd Medford pays tne ircignr, anu won t kick about the location. lr. Lamberson, by ,he w-y. is here on his hri -a! trip, hiving hper, married only on Wedncsuay, atw i accompanied by his wife.