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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
Dll. II. II. I1LLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Call9 made in city and country. Phont Main 38. RtCiiTRATlON OF LAND TITLE lu tli Cireuii Cnit 01 he Slata ol Oregon (or Linn Connty. In tin- manor ill u.e oMulicallon rl Eu.ily E. Sloan to rtyistt-r lb ti l to tbe following deiCrioed nieiuiBea, to-wu: BeiiiuuiDif at tho N. W. corner ol Lit 2 1.1 Bmci 15 lu tu city u. iloav, in Lino C uutv, Oreiiim ami -rnn-.iiiit lueuie Easterly oo ibr North b.iiilar line of sulci Block o2 Un .. noi wliicii is 6 ftet Westerly from tho N. E. comer of caul Lot 2, ibfiicn Soutuem parallel with the l'wal tiutiodart Hue ol said block H'3 fuel aail 2 n ehes to I lie alley, thence Westerly palatini Willi the North boundary line of said Blook 62 ieet to trie a. W. corner of aaid Lot 2 tbeuce Northerly parolle: v. i (i ihe Wed boundary hi.e uf said Block 103 1- e' ami 2 lociies to tue place of buiiinuiog, against all whom it may concern, He fondants. To ail wtiom it may coucern: lake notice, that ou ti e ninth duv of September, A. D. 19u8, an appliciti.u vi file t oy said Emily E. Sloan iu he Oitcuil Court of the Stale of ' "regno for Llui. Uouoiy lor initial registration of tbe title to tbe land above described. Now, unless vou appear on or before the 12th day of Outober.A.D.. 1903 and show cause why sucn application sb&U not tie granted, too name win oa iBuen as con fessed, and a decree iil be entered ac cording to tbe i raer o the apptiua.iou, aud ynn will be lo ever barred from dis puting the same. Witiess my bard and Ihe ( ) seal of said Circuit Court thin seAL f 9th day of September, A. I). . la'J8. J. W.MILLER, County Clerk and fX nffitcio Cerk ol the Circuit Court ol Linu Count?, Ore Kon. HEVV11T& SOX, Applicants Attorneys. CITATION In theOonnty Court ol the State of Oregon, for Linn County. In the matter of the estate of Living S. Ohilds, deceased, To Elsie L. Hamilton, E. A. Childs an'i Geo. S. Otiild-, Greeting. In the name of the state of Oregon. You are nerebv cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for tbe Ooun i y of Linn, at the cent room thereof, at Albany, in Bald county, on Monday, tbe 2nd dav of Novembsr 19C8, at 1 o,olock Id the after Doon ot that day.ihen and there to Bhow cause, if anv there be, why and an order shoulo not be made oy the above en titled court, authorizing and direciitig the aduruinisiralor of the entitled e'tale to sell inn real prouerty of said estate a, private i-a'e, Baid real property being descritjoti s follows, lo-wit. Lit- 3 4,5.6 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, in Blovfc 7. in Hiil'a Addition t the town in S iiLvi'lu, in Linn County. Ore lion.m t'ie aims appears upon the maps and plain ot said aidttion now on Hie and of record iu the office of the Cjuntv Eei order of paid countv. Lots numbered 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Block 5 in Hili'i Addition to tne town ot fto davillo, in Linn County, Oregon, as the sema is numbered and described on the maps and plats of uaid addition ou file and of ronoid in the otHc ot the Countv Eecjider ot said county. The No'th hal of the the Northeast quarter, ihe SuU'lieii t qna"er of thu Northeas qnar'er an-i tn oii'h h f of tbe Simibe't qiiar nr or S i 3d. in Towr.ship 13 ir ". K ini,'- fi V-m uf the Willamette ilian, and tbe N T.t.ea-it quarter o' tli-i Nontwit qu r ol Secion 1, in T o-imo 14 Sun , K uge 8 West i)' n- ' i .in.i M i nil n. m Benton Couutt O 'g.ii, i-o-jtaining 24 i acres. Wit-ea-. the Hon. J. N. I Dnnctu, Jodie of toe C O.iinty Court u' :'ie StSAL - vaie of Orea-on. fir the Countv mi l.mn, wi h the eal o .iid court atlixe ', tni the 23rd day of Sep tember, A. D. '.908. J. W MILLER, Clerk. By W. L. Marks. Deputy. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby uiven tbat the under eiitned, executor of the last wilt an i testament of B. W. Oooner, deceased, bas tiled his nal ate mnt ae such txo cutor in the County Court ot tbe State ot Oreiion for Liun Oouniy. and tha' Monday the 6tb dav of Ojiober, 1908, at one o'c'onk in tne aftonoan has been fixed by Baid rourt as tbe lime and placf for bearing tibj ictions to eaid final ac count Bnd 'he tettlement thereof. Da e of firm publication i Sept. 4, 19j8, last Ou . 2, 1908. , T. B. OOJPER. Exfcu'orof 'he U-t wii "d testa ment of B. W. Lu 'P'r, deceased. AOMINISTrfATOtYS NiiTlCE Notice is hereby given that thf under elgned has filed his final account in tt.e matter of the estate of E. B H.ickl-mni deceased, and tint the County Court of Linn C mutv, Orison, has set Mon oay, Oitohe'fitn, 1908, at 9 n'rlnck a. m.' as the time tor tLe hearint! of any o .-'inn tbcrrto and for the BSttle mei.t of said e:ate. T. P. HACKLEMAN, AHminiatrator of the estate nI E. B. Hachl.iman, deceased, with Ihe ill an-n-xid. The Riverside Farm ED. s' fl'i' L. rT-'prieioi Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hoga, S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W. P. Rocks, Light Brahmas, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, White Cochin Bantams, M. B, Turkeys, Whit . rrt den Gecsc, I'-1 n Ducks, l'e tl Guinea" Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry at the Lewis &.Clark Fair. Ece in Season Stock for Sale Phone. Farmers 95 . - R K D NO'S 1 liURSOAY, CANNERY PROJECT endorsed and Work Begun for a Site The Executive Board of the Albany Commercial Club met last night in reg ular session with the following mem bers present: President Langdon, J. P. Wallace, H. fi. Hewitt, M. H. Ellis, A. C. Schmitt, W. A. Barrett, P. A. Young, o. Senders, J. J. Collins, E. D.Cusick, W. F. Fortmiller, F. J. Miller, W. B. Mevens and L. E. Hamilton. The Committee on Condensed Milk Factory submitted a report heretofore published which was approved. H. J. Moore appeared before the Board in egard to the matter of es tablishing a fruit cannery in Albany. Mr. Moore explained that a desirable piece of property could be secured from the Hackleman estate for 51800, as a site and exhibited blue prints showing the location of the property; and that the site was most desirable on account of its being contiguous to the railroad tracks. He asserted that if the Com mercial Club would endorse the project in the raising of one-half the amount necessary to purchase the property, that he and his associates would com plete the deal and immediately com mence building operations upon the plant the deeds for the property being placed in escrow until the completion of the factory, when full possession will be given to the projectors of the new plant. On motion of F. J. Miller the Club adopted a resolution endorsing the plan of Mr. Moore for the immediate estab lishment of a cannery, and appointing a committee to solicit subscriptions to raise the amount required to secure the site recommended, if resident L,ang ! don appointed tho following committee: , W. A, Barrett, J, N. Chambers, J. J. Collins, W. A. Eastburn, J. L. Tomlin- Bon and F. J. Miller. As showing their approbation of the project the members of the Board subscribed the following amounts to ward the purchase of the'Cannery site: Hi. w. Langdon $4u; M. senders siu; i... , E. Hamilton $20; J. J. Collins $10; Dr. ' J. P. Wallace $20; P. A. Young $20; E. . D. Cusick $10; F. J. Miller $10; H. H. Hewitt $10; Dr. M. H. Ellis $10; W. B. , Stevens $20; A. C. Schmitt. $20; W. A. I Barrett $20. a total of $220. I On motion President Langdon was ! authorized to appoint four delegates to represent the Albany Commercial Club at the 19th annual session of the Trans ; Mississippi Congress to be held at San i Francisco on Oct. 6 10, 1908. Roy Wood left this noon for Eugene. Wilbur and Cushman, prominent stu dents, arrived this noon from the South. Mr. Eugene Laforest is up from Port Portland looking after the farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Shaw went to Portland this afternoon for a two weeks rest. Mrs. Belle Ward Froman went to Halsey this afternoon on a visit with her folks. Several hobos were uround begging to-diiy, one with a badly scarred face putting up a pitiable plea. Will Patterson, a prominent college student last year, now a benedict is subbing as letter carrier. D. T. Wyman, of Portland, a former Albany man, passed through the city this noon on a business trip to Junction. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. David, of Pasco, and Mrs. W lkinson, a cousin, are vis iting at the home of S. Shupp. Mrs, David is a daughter of Mr. Shupp. Dr. Coffee arrived this noon from Portland. He is one of the pugilists in the Coe-Coffee mixup. Walter Lyon, secretary of the Marsh field booster's club, passed through this noon on his way home from Portland. Mrs. F. T. Blount returned this noon from the Independence hop yards, work ing for Soper and Patton during the season. R. M. Cramer, president of the Un ited Organ and Carriage Factory of this city, which discontinued business, has been in the cily. Mr. Frank Colwell, of Riverside, re turned this noon from Independence, where he has helped dry hops at the Smith & Bush yard for several weekB. Roy Walter, the barber, and family, have returned from Newport, where they have been the past year, and Mr. Walter is now at work in the Combin ation shop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glaze desire to extend their thanks for many acts of kindness and sympathy during the ill ness and after the death of their be loved daughter Vernita. Petitions are being circulated for the ' submission of a bill making it possible' to enter any high school in a county without cost because coming from an outsidodistrict. Mr. Napolean Jean, the artichect.has hisoltice on Kerry street about ready for business. One of ihe feature is a noat seat looking like a pow, common in the i eiiKt, which incit-.'H his neight. m to ask when services wi I begin. j Lawyer J. C. Christy and Grocer , Owen Beam rc.ur. ed this noon from a trip to the middle liranch of ih" 5 intiam, : where they hunted the fcstivo uer and ! s: cured one, besides porn" fish and plenty of mountain oz inc. ; The Pacific Coast Ad Mon'.-; Associ ation has accepted th" invit-irion of the Alaska Yu'on PaciSe Exposition to meet in Spittle next year, on June 1j 17 II I. Dienr. uf this city, is secrn- J c.r-, mokirir Aloany the h- a(;quart-ra 1 of the imp .rti-nt association. ; George M Zi"n. who recently pur-'! chased the Leatherman place in Benton : county, arrived this week from North ern California to take charge of it, in a ' cousin of Hon. L. H. Montanye, whom he had not seen for forty years. W. A. Dunn and J. B. Leatherman have bought the residence property of J. A. McFeron, on Fourth street, just east of the central school. One lot toea with the residence. The consider ation is said to have been about $1709. They already own the corner property idjoining. PUT OFF 8y Objection of Councilman Wilmot. The city council held an adjourned session last night to consider the street R. R. franchise, the terms of which had practically been agreed upon except the limit. When it came to the third read ing, with thirty years as the time of the franchise, Councilman Wilmot ob jected to the reading, and as one object ion throws an ordinance over this one had to be continued to the regular meet ing in three weeks. As it is desired to have work progress atonce on both the street car system and the paving there was considerable feeling displayed over the unnecessary obstruction, displayed in a few cutting remarks. The fran chise ordinance will be passed at the regular meeting. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. Engineer Pope, of the Southern Paci fic, who made a trip yesterday to the east end of the C. & E. this morning started for the west end, on an inspect ion trip over the road. It is to be re gretted it has nothiug to do with the extension work. Rev. S. H. Dewart left for Salem, being delayed a few days on account of packing his things preparatory to going elsewhere. He is anxious to secure a suburban church at Portland so he may be near his daughter. Mr. Dave Keller left for his former home in North Dakota, where he is interested in 700 acres of land. He has sold part of his large farm, and goes to look after a crop arrangement. There was a Hig yield of wheat the past sea son, lie will be gone about six weeks. I Mrs. A. Brownell, of Portland, re turned home this morning from a Lebanon visit. I Mrs. Phil Lindau, of Tenino, Wash., ! left for home after a visit at Mr. Fred I Grimmer's. Mrs. E. E, Warner came down from , her farm near Brownsville, Mrs. Bert Westbrook, of Roseburg, returned from a Brownsville visit with her folks. i Dr. Jack Hodges left on a trip to ' Blodgett. I Dr. J. C. Booth, of Lebanon, came I J - . i ,. i : tr uown uu u snort uusiness trip. A Student of Sherwood. Prof. Hargreave arrived "esterday from Chicago, and contemplates locat ing in Albany for the teaching of music, taking Mrs. Alice B. Marshall's class here. He is a former student of Mrs. Marshall in the east, afterwards going to Chicago, where he recently grad uated from Sherwood's school of music, receiving special instruction under iV r. Sherwood. He is a performer of rare genius as well as a gentleman of ex cellent personal character, and will be an addition to Albany's musical force. Mr. Ilargrave has made a special study of harmony, both in Morning Side College, from which he graduated, and the Sherwood school. At the latter in graduating he had the honor of play ing with Mr. Sherwood himself, in the big McDowell concerto. FooYVall. The outlook is excellent for some good foot ball in Albany this year. Under Coach Luck the college is de veloping a prntty good team. But the boys fail to turn out for practice as they should. The hieh school will have a team with some good material, but this year does not expect to do more than play local games. The school will put most of its work on its basket ball team, which promises to be a strong one. . The Alco Club boys today began work for a team, with some good material to select from, among old players there being Ries, Schultz. alerrill, Stewart, Patterson, Driver. Hochenyos, Ward, Neeley, Hart and others. A Damage Suit. Mr and Mrs. G. L. Rees will go to Portland tomorrow where Mrs. Rees has a damage case pending in the cir cuit court against the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. for severe injurits which she sustained in the railroad wreck in front of Edtrar Kings' residence north of Cottage Grove nearly one year ago. The case has been delayed by legal technicalities from time to time, but it is announced will be called for ihurs day of thi". ween. Leader. Mrs. Rees is a former Albany woman. Tidal Wave's Fast Pace. Tidal Wave, S. S. Bailey's fast pacer. of this city, made a record at the Port land track yesterday, and while he did no' win the race, he made the other fellows take notice. He won the first Leu', in 2:uG?4'. the fastest for the track, was second in the second heat by half a length, Magladi winning the : eat. Tne next three heats and race were won by Ch?r!ey D. Ik Paid Up. The ci'.y council last night ordered a lien placed on the property of J. H. Boles, for $30 50 tor a new sidewalk. Notning was Known ajout Mr. Buic. Today he appeared ar. the recorder's office, paid all expenses and the adver tisement of the property ordered in ihe Democrat was stopped. He recently cameere fiom California. Patrolman Samuel S. Young was murdered in W. S. Wood's saloon, Port land last night. The Holley fair will be held on Oct. 9 The Oregonian calls it the Halsey fair, getting tbe places mixed. A HOG COUNTY. More awards of the state fair are be ing announced. Linn county swept the field in hogs. Pfeiffer & Keller, of Waterloo, repre senting the farm of Chas. Pfeiffer of this city, took twelve prizes on Poland Chinas, W. F. Crawford ot Sh.dd eleven and J. W. Keller three. On Chestei Whites Ed. Schoel took thirteen, the nearest being a Marion county man with nine. In poultry also Linn county was on hand with the goods, as follows: Ed. Schoel 4 firsts and 2 seconds in Rhode Island Whites, and one on Brahmas, E. Dow 14 on Leghorns, A. A. Hulburt 11 on black Leghorns and 7 on R. C white Leghorns. W. E. Baker 5 on Black Minorcas 4 being firsts, including pen. C. H. NEWS Probate: In estate of Weert Albers, John Fisher, J. I. Applegate and A. A. uenaer were appointed appraisers. i Marriage license: Dr. W. T. Row- j ley, born in Mich., of Corvallis, and Ivy Stephenson, born in Wash., of Halsey, a teacher. No. 15 for the month. 890 hunters licenses. 19 Patents filed by the C. A. Smith Timber Co., for land in 15-3 E in lieu of land in the S. F. Mountain Reserve in the name of the Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. Deeds Recorded: S. G Wilson to Jas. Hardcastle 2 blocks Galbraith's ad Browns ville $ 3000 Mehala Warner to S. G. aud Ruth Wilson 9 blocks Galbraith's 2nd I ad Brownsville 4000 Chatel mortgage for $500. A HOSE FACTORY Ready to Locate in Alban, . A. J. Caldwell, ot Stayton was in the city yesterday talking knitting fac tory for Albany. He has been running a plant at Stayton, but wishes to come to Albany on account of its better ship ; ping facilities and location for business, 1 and as well to enlarge his plant to meet the increasing demand for his goods. He will meet with the Albany Commer cial Club on Wednesday evening, and , talk over the matter. All he asks is j the taking of some stock in the enter prise. Mr. Caldwell is a Bon of the late V. H. Calwell, a reliable young man, and the enterprise is just the kind Al , bany should have. Booat it. A Linn Lo. Gavel. Statesman: Charles L. McNary, president of the Taft-Sherman Republican club, has the most uniqup gavel in the state of Ore I gon. It is a stick about two feet in length, cut from a little tree of some I kind, and with a knob on tne end made ! by the tree having been tied in a knot . when it was very young. The curiosity I was found in the forest by J. H. Tillot- son, of Waterloo. Linn county, and was ' Bent to Geo. J. Pearce, to be presented i to the president of the local Taft club, ; to be ued by that official in calling the I organization together. Mr. Tillotson, who formerly lived In Salem, is 77 years of age. . Letter List. The following letters remain in the Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for Sept. 23, 1908. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters, giving the date: A. Bond & Son, Will Brady. T. J. Cherington, Cox & Son, L. M. Gilbert, J. R. Gibson, T. W. Hansell, Mrs Ruth Holt, W. A. McConnel, J. McCully, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Mary Piegh, Elmer Ritter. J. H. Rankin, G. W. Smith, Mrs. Turpin, R. A. Umphrey, Sam O. Wood, Mrs. Burnice Willson, Oscar Williams. J. S. Van Winkle, P. M. Marion Apples. A committee was appointed yester day at the meeting of the executive committee of the Board of 1 rode to prepare an exhibit for the apple fair to be held in Albany, the 10th to 12tn. They are: L. T. Keynolds, J. M. Law rence. E. C. Armstrong, C. A. Furk and F. W. Power. G. L. Stedman, of Cottage Grove this week killed two bears with one shot, at least this is the story, a very good bear atory. L. A. Beach, recently in business here, is now in bU3ine?s in Portland, where the remainder of his things were shipped today. FR5DAY. Oregon Coal. Perhaps the Willamette Valley will become u great coal country. The fol low!. i,; is :rorn the Woodlmrn Independ ent: The long expected coal strike at Scotts Mills was made this week, the five-foot vein, known to be in existence, having been struck and the finest and cleanest bituminous cal yet found in the Northwi-st taken out. Manager H. D. Staley, with face beaming, left the glad news at this otlics yesterday if .ernoon and also a sample of the coal taken out. He stated that Scotts Mills as all excitement. BAKING The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There is greater deception In the sale of baking powders than ever before. Closely observe the label and be certain of gelling RoyaL MARRIED. Williams-French. One of the prettiest weddings Albany has ever had was that of Mr. Richard Watson Williams.of Portland, and Miss Frances Lillian French, of Albany, at j the home of the bride's parents, Wed- nesday evening, Sept. 23, 1908, at 6 ' o'clock. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. White in the parlor amidst as handsome decorations as one ever sees, neatly arranged vines and flowers, in the presence of between sixty and sev enty relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties.' Miss Evah French, sister of the bride, sang Schu bert's Serenade, with Mrs. Alice B. Marshall as accompanist, when the groom appeared with the officiating minister, followed by the bride in a handsome travelling suit of blue, ac companied by her father. A verv im prcssive ring service was used. Con gratulations followed and a tasty wed- oing luncn was served in tno prettily decorated dining room, j The display of presents was large and lel-gant, among them being a rich set of decorated China from the father and mother of the groom, n beautiful silver set from the parents of the bride and a costly Persian rug jrom the sister of the groom and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher A. Gaddis. The bridal bouquet was caught by MisB Evah French. The groom is a son of Maj. George , Williams, of Portland, in the govern ment service, a young man of excellent character and attainments, the bride is a daughter ot F, M. French the jeweler, a nouular and accomplished vountr ladv. graduate of Albany college, and lecent ly a teacher in the high school, beloved by a large circle of friends. An inter esting fact is that both the groom and bride and tneir mothers are all natives of Oregon. Those present from outside places were Maj. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Gaddis, Mrs. Helen Stratton, Mrs. Edward Sullivan and Mr. Bert Haney. a prominent lawyr, of Portland, Miss Elene Fawk, or Salem and Miss Hazel MciNair, of Till amook. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left today for Portland. Monday they will go to Page, Wash., where Mr. Williams will be stationed, in some work on Snake river, for several months. Mrs. Williams was a me mber of the chorus choir of the United Presbyterian church and is the eighth alto to be married within a few yearB. Acheson-Dunlap. Mr. Wilber B. Acheson and Miso Mary Dunlap were united in marriage last evening, at the home of the bride's parent's, near Shedd, Rev.H.C. Marsh all officiating. The w dding was private, only a few relatives and intimate friends being present. A line wedd ng luncn was served and the huppy couple at once began housekeeping in their future home on the farm of M. Acheson, half ! way between Shedd and Oakville. The groom is a member of the United Pre3bvterian church at Oakville and the bride at Shedd. Both young people of splendid character, who have the best wishes of their many friends. Harrisburg. Bulletin:- Mrs. Ida Bennett died at the home of her fatnor, Henry Roberts, on the even ing of Sept. 19th, after a lingering ill ness of about a year. rJ. I. Nixon has sold his splendid stock ranch of 262 acres to J. B. Nun ney of Albany, consideration $28 per acre, possession to be given in a lew weeks. School is to open Monday. Another principal has been secured. All the teachers aro ready. The scholars are becoming eager. Prof. Mark Paulson of Springfield, will be here in ample time, the board having completed all arrangements with him yesterday. P0WDEK SCIO Albany School Won al the fair,. News: Lee Bilyeu has purchased the J. R. Smith residence in Lebanon and will move thereto within the next few days. Virgil Calavan passed through Scio last Saturday on his way to Albany col lege to take a special course, and fit himself more thoroughly for the voca tion of teacher. In the school contest at our late fair, . four schools were entered, two from Albany, one from Lebanon and our Scio school. Madison street school, Albany, was awarded the diploma. The idea of building a Catholic church in Scio has not been given up. The News understands the church stands ready to put up the building if the cit izens of Scio will furnish the lot upon which to build it. The Albany Herald is simply becom ing a public nuisance, if a newspaper can become such. It attacks first one -nnd then unother of Albany's citizens in a most vicious manner. If the Her ald's statements about Albany citizens is as far from truth as was its state ments about our fair, recently, the aforesaid citizens have nothing to t'ear. Indeed, the Herald s editor is deter mined to he.otne a member of the Annania club in short order. Stick to the truth Brother Herald. You will find it will pay in the end. Prof. Leatherman has returned from' a Portland trip. Mayor Matlock, of Eugene, returned home this afternoon from a Portland trip. Miss Ruth Mon tatrue arrived this noon on her way to Lebanon, to resume teaching. , , Scott Hart went to . Corvallis this afternoon to take a special course in tne u. a. j. E. M. Burkhart and Robert Murphy are hunting deer this week in the Big ' Bottom country. Mrs. Floyd Dorris and daughter Catherine will leave tonight for their home at Tonapah, Nev. Eggs are up, being 30 cents. A hen man predicts the prevailing price the coming winter will be 50 cents. The enrollment In the high school at end of first week is 138, against 87 at end of second week last year. Miss Edna Mackey, a daughter of Dr. Mackey, formerly of Albany, was recently married in Salem to Mr. Britz. Harold Ellis, a son of Mrs. Ellis, the phrnnologist, passed through the city this noon for Corvallis to resume his studies in the O. A. C. Walter H. Worrell has gone to the Big Bottom country for a hunt. On the way last Wednesday he lost his grip, containing several needed urticles. The Missouri Girl Co., with Zcke and Daisy, passed through the city this noon for Corvallis, to play tonight, a prosperous looking lot of performers. Dr. Foulkes, of Portland, went to Eugene this afternoon to assist in the uedication of the elegant $18,000 Pres byterian church at that city on Sunday. Just over the hills the tallest hunter ii Carey W. Foster, 6 feet 4. He will hive to grow a little to reach two of Linn county 'shunters, Messrs. Crabtree and Steinhart. Dr. W. R. Uilyeu, dentist, will be in his office over Chamber's & McCune's on Monday, ready for business, when he will be pleiscd to meet the people of this part of the state desiring work in his line. Ah Swill, who was in Corvallis yes terday, promised to thoroughly reno vate his place, and was released. But he won't. He will keep on just the same a he has in reference to the ob servance of swill collecting hours in Aloany. CesideB the winners at the state lair mentioned Dunnals Hart of this city .-ecured a couple of prizes on barred Plymiuth Rocks. Mr. Hart has a hen which has lain 215 eg?s since the 20th of November and is keep-in; at it. J. II. Walker, of North AlDan also se cured a few and Dr. Sievers several on White Plymouth Rocks.