Dll. 31. It. I LLIs,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country.
Main 38.
Phone
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In the Circuit Cnu-1 o. be S;ate ol
Oregon lor Linn County.
I., tbe Uiui er ft ti.e application il
Emily E. Sloau to ccKiairr the ti in o
tne lullumisile.crli.ed pietulbeB, to-wl :
Betfluulllx attUeN. VV. vomer ul Lil
2 lu Bine 15 in tli city o! iloai.y. iu
Liau 0 uutv, Oregon aud ruuuiutf
tuonce Easterly oo tbt- Norm banu.Ur)
hue ot eaid Biock ui foci i. ioi
which ib 6 l.et Westeily r .w ilia N. E.
coruer o! fcaid 10. 2, tneucu SuUtUen,
parallel with the w iiuudarj Hue 'ol
Baid Block 1U3 leet auil 2 u ebea lu itie
alley, tueuoe Wea.eny parallel witu tlie
North boundary hue ui raid Biock 62
feet to tne ei. vV.uoruer ol emd Lut
thence Northerly parallel .mi 'tie W'a-.i
boundary liue of eid Blirk 103 ! e aud
2 tncues to tue place ol begiutuug,
against all wboui it may concern. Do
feudanls.
Tu ail wliom it may cancer n:
Take notice, iha't ou ti.e uiuth dav of
September, A. D. 19u8, uu applicatim
ws. tile i oy eaid Kinily E. SI mu iu Lu
Oircuit Court ol the State ol ' 'regon for
Lum Uouuty lor ininal regie ration of
ttie title to tbe laud above described.
Now, unless vou appaar ou or before tbc
12tb day of October, A.D., 1901 ano alow
cause wby bocQ applicaMoi Bbull not be
graoted, tbe same will be taken bb coti
leBBed, and a dectee will be entered ac
cording lo ttie praver o tbe appltcaaou,
and you will be foever barred Iroui dis
puting tbe Bame
witness mv batd and the
l 1 seal ol eaid Circuit Court tbia
1 SSAL J 9tb day of September. A. D.
li08. J. W.MlLLbiK,
County Clerk and ex olnicio U.etk ot i
tbe Circuit Court of Lino Countv, Ore
gon. hEtVirc&SOX,
Applicant's Attorneys.
Mrs. Dr. I. N. Woodle left for her
RITATItlN ' home on Gladstone ave.. Portland, while
bi iiu iun the Dr ,ef t during the d jn ni8 pri.
Iu the County Court of the State of vate rig for the Klamath Falls country.
Oregon, for Liun Oouuty. i On his way he will look after sick ani-
In the matter of tbe eetate of Lavina mals, when travelling always having
S. Ohildo, deceased. : many calls for professional aid as a V.
To Elsie L. Hamilton, E. A. Child S
ani Geo. S. Oui d, (iieeting. i Miss Becker went to Portland.
In tb. name ot tbe state of Oregos. President W. J. Kerr, of the O. A. C,
You are nerebv c.ted aud required to : lefc for Pendleton, where tomorrow he
appear in the County Court ol the Slate will deliver the address at the district
ol Oregon, lor tbe County ol Linn, at
tbe co'irt room tbereof, at Albany, in
Bald county, on Monday, tbe 2nd day of
,w . - " : r .
noon of th'at day.tben and there to Bhow
November 1UUS, at l o.ciock in tue alter
came, ii anv tuere be, wby aud an order
snout, i not be made oy tne aDove en
titled conn authorizing und otrectiog
tne aduminiftrator of ttie entitled eetate
to Bell the real property of eaid estate a.
private i, said r. al pro puny being
descnoou a follows, 10-wlt.
Lot S, 4, 6. 8. 13, ', 16, 16, 17 and 18,
in Block 7, iu Hiii'e Addinon t, tbe
town ot Sjdytile, in Liun Oouoiy, Ore
gou,aj trie rMine appeats upji tue map
aod piai, ot tiairl a diitou now on hie
and of reiord in the o'lice ol the C jUutj
Recorder ul i-aid coontv.
Lots numbered 6, 6, .7 and 8 in Block
5 in Hill's addttiou to tue town of oo
daviile, in Liun County, Oregon, as tbe
Bame iB numbered and described on thd
maps and plats of said addition on file
aud of record iu the oflici of IheCunotv
Reorder ot sBid couuty.
The Noitb nalt ol 'lie the XjrtheBt
quarter, ttie Suurhea t qua' er of the
Nortbeas q'larier au-i tit" e,.uiti U4 f uf
the Stiu'-ii-i-t qua er ui Si'-mi 3b in
Towueuip 13 Sju ii. K ii. l or tbe
WilUniefe Mrilian, and vtie .N r. Leant
quarter ot the N,r.i, t qu r r ol
bee iin I, in h-h, 14 , It .oge
8 Weol'o' Mir l i lue.i M 1 1., 1 u, lu
Beutou C ,uui. O ' uouia.i,ini 24 J
acree.
j- Wit- - . tue H'lii. J. N.
j ) Diimi . ii, Judue of the
j skal f ( y i,ourt ot in e
-i ,.a e l OieifiM,, fir tue
Coumt u1 T.iiin. wi U the eal o' u.iid
court alhxe, tnie tne3rd iIb; ui Sep
tember, A. L. 19 8.
J.W MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. Marks, Deputy.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice in bereby liven tbat the under
pinned, executor of the last will au i
teatamenl of B. W. Cooper, deceased,
has filed bia nal aicmot an sncb exe
cutor tn tbe Ciiuntv Court ol tlie State
ol Oreuon f t Liun Outla y , aud that
Monday tht. 6m day of Oj'bber, 1908,
at one o'c'0"i in tne aftoinoon has breu
fixed by Bald touit as the lime aud place
for bearing ubj'ictioni. to eaid tlnal ac
count and 'be eettlemeni thereof.
D e of firat publication it Sept. 4,
19 8, lat Ou . 2, 1908.
T. rt. CO JPE R,
Executorol ih l-t wi'l ai il testa
ment of B. W. Co ip-r, JecenB-ii.
AQMIHISTMTOVS NOTICE
pollen ip hereby ven that th unrter
fineii uas tiled his final aeirount in ti.e
Duller of i ne et-iie ' f E. B Hark'-mm
deceaeed, aud tint the (jiil' ty Cmt
of Linn C luarv, Or-ion, Iihb set Mou
nay, OLiuiier 6tu, 1908, at 9 oVIuck a.
ni. if 'h- fme lo' 'to lie.rine n any
oueciiou tuer-to and Jor tue sattle
mei.t ol iaid eiare.
T. P. HACKLEMAN.
Adtuiniatrator uf the estate ol E. B.
Hacil.'tuau, deceased, wnh tbe will an
n.lfd.
Promptly obtniiwd. or FEL SETURMED.
XO YEARS' CXPCRICNCC. Ub WAHC1C. AM B
tuc loivkst. Hemi modeL DtKrtO or sketch for K
expert atwrch and fre report on penuUHty.
INFRtHCEMKNT WOJIM ooraut
court . PmtonU obuJnod through n. Uvnv
TISKD And SOLO, tno. TWADt-MARK. PP
SIOMS ftnd COPYRIGHT quiclUY obuioed,
Opposite U. 8. Patent Offlc,
wash. NOTOH. Do O.
mMm
1HURSDAY,
THE P. 0.
Has a New Program with Another
Clerk.
Beginning today one moro clerk has
been added to the post office force,
made necessary by the increasing busi
ness of the office. A new schedule has
been arranged for work, under which
each clerk will serve eight hours, the
government regulation, which will make
some changes at the different desks an
windows. '
A new feature will bsopen money or
der windows continuously from 8 a. ra.
to S p. m with no closing at noon.
The most, important change, and the
one for which the extra clerk was prin
cipally secured, is the distribution of
the evening mail. A clerk will remain
on until 10 o'clock, and there will be
three clerks instead of two on at 6 a.
m. which will result in the mail being
gotttn in the boxes earlier. Henry
Vollstedt will take the 10 o'clock ser
vice, besides working in the afternoon.
The change will be generally appre
ciated. Getting the mail off the Cottage
Grove local will be a great privilege
for business men and others.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
The beginning of the open season for
Chinese pheasants showed itself even
in the matter of travel, few people be
ing at the depot, hardly a drummer.
Engineer Bob Moore, of the C. & E.,
said he came near running over several
pheasants, lack rabbits and Bob Whites
fleeing for their lives. The crack of
guns was heard over by Corvallis be-
fore day light.
L. T. Berry came down on the Spring-
field train with a car load of sheep and i
hoes, and went to Portland.
I fair now in session there
W. O. Nisley, the piano tuner, who
has been in the city, went to Corvallis,
' nas Deen in tne city, weni. w urvuwaj
and wil, be ; Aibany agam with head
quarters at the Hotel Revere, for a few
days longer. He is an old time piano
tuner, and people know that wfcen Mr.
Nisley has gone over a piano a clean
and competent job of tuning has been
done.
The wainscotting for the depot ar
rived, coming from some other place,
most of the material coming from other
places, the contractor, of course, con
trolling that.
Mr. Boot, of Monmouth, an insurance
man, returned from a trip up the
Brownsville road.'
Two Farms zt $70 Per Acre.
J. A. Hjward reports a couple sales
indicative of the firmness of the real
estate market around Albany, showing
a healthy increase in prices over a few
years ago
'Ihe Cowitz farm of 106 acres was
sold to A . E. Bell, of near Corvallis,
for $60 an acre. Mr Bell intending to
move upon it and make it is home.
The deal was hardly completed before
Mr. Howard nad an otter irom Mr.
Shirley, a new comer from Illinois, for
the place, at $70 an acre, and it was
accepted, and the transfer is being made
to Mr. Shirley. The place is a good
one. The increase or $iu an acre at a
jump in a day or two shows the tr?nd
of farm prices.
The other sale was tne larm or ax-
Sheriff, 1 now Reprr sentative I. A.
Munkers. south of the city three or
four miles, to R P. and S. E. Howard
for $4,000 for 60 a:res.
Dr. Hodges returned this noon
from
a coast range trip.
Judge Burnett, of Salem, came
this noon on a short business trip.
up
G. W. Kuthe today took charge of
the milk business heretofore run for
several months by A. B. Miller.
Lawyer G. W. Wrieht. is improving
his residence by the construction of a
cement basement, with furnacj for
heating, and an up to date fire-place.
Lacrosse is to be played at the U. of
O., said to be tho fastest game played,
taking an immense sight of wind.
Mr. Presley Ttv mps left this after
noon for koeluiv. where he will be
about twenly dais on land and mining
business
Mr. and Mrs. E l. McCune arrived
home from Pendleton and are receiving
the concratulati Mi of their many Al
hanv friends.
Under a new postal reKuia-ion going
into effect, letter may he sen', to EnK -
l-n i -nrl TrxUnri fnr .mlv 2 iwr. a hirr
reduction from the old rate of 5 cents.
The Bay train arrived thi-t noon nn
time, its first trip out at noon under the
new time table. The schedule suits
Bay people, and valley people have no
t ,.nmn,.;n, tnr thoanllaflllla
UCCHMIUII 11,1 I Ulll l,m 111 V, vu-i ouuu " . . , . r
is on-that has been used for years J-" printer, arrueJ this morning from
wnrkmj well. ISan F.-in:nci. whare hi hud hcten at
A mma thy Portland hunters here, i tending a ht printers' convention,
coming up last night, is .Mr. Frank j Mr. Smiley Is a former Albany young
Powell, a former Albany druggist. , nii, in busings here for a gori-1 manv
about the tallest member of ihe Powell Jy-ii-s, a preiecesiur of 0 G. P.ili.ii.
family, which is saying considerable i Mr. amiley was ence famous as a base
when the heizht of Deputy Postmaster i hill player, being the catcher in the
F. M. Powell is remembered. jceieurated game between '.he Albania
John A. Hulburt, of Scio, has been and the Linns, the most exciting game
in the city today on a visit with his 1 ever played in Albany.
former Multnomah friend J. C. Ham- He is running a job office il Seattle
mell, of the Hotel Revere. Mr. Hul- j and doing well.
burt expects to go into the chicken: " " " . . ,
business and proposes the keep the The Linn and Benton Real Est ite Co.
nira nir. Hamme and Hu -
burt used to run together down at Bri-
duil Veil, and both are keeping mum.
A CONCERT
In Which the Conservatory Facul
ty Made their Bow.
The faculty of the conservatory of
music of Albany college made good in
a very pleasing concert, at the U. P.
church last night, greatly enjoyed.
The program was a choice one, bn -g-ing
out the excellent talent of the per
formers. Miss Hansen was heard on the piano
in Overture to Elverhoi, Kuhlan, dis
playing splendid talent. At the close
she presented a pipe .organ solo, Pil
grim's chorus, well rendered.
Prof. Palmer, always popular with
Albany audiences, was again heard,
in a selection from Creation, appreciat
ed. Miss Louise Blackwell was heard in
'The cat and the cherub" and the arena
scene, from Quo Vadis, displaying high
talent as an elocutionist. She ha a
pleasing presence, a good voice and
handles her subjects clearly and forcibly.
Miss Tawney gave an excellent ren-
dition of Rigolelto, with good effect, a
performer on the piano of ability whom i
it will always be a pleasure to near.
Miss Fallenius. the violinist, was
heard in Fantasie, Do Beriot, and
showed the fine training she has re
ceived in preparation for her work.
Miss Hansen, as superintendent of
the conservatory is using business
methods that will add to the reputa
tion of the department.
The program was begun within two
and a naif minutes of the time set,
and promptness will be one of the feat
ures of future college entertainments,
something always commendable.
At the'rbtels.
E. T. Price, the timber man, of Port-
land, formerly of Albany.
Kafierine L. Rosa, Winifred McNair
and Lthel Cheerer. just from the Coos
Bay country to attend Albany college,
w.j. uoinns, rortiana.
Frank T. Angell, Portland.
Dr. M. M. Davis, Eugene,
of Corvallis and Newport.
J. A. Herron, Portland.
formerly
I. W. Reed, Newberg,
A. K. Curtis, J. H. Force, Medford.
H. G. Eldredge, Waconda.
Sam L. Goldsmith, an old time drum-
at
Frank B. Wire, selling furniture
wholesale.
W. A. Healey. Portland.
R. M. Perry, Garden City,
Koy barker, Uincinnati.
Albany also
nas one.
t ur ti n r:i
u. . xyamug, uicguii ii.r.
F. T. Griffith, an Oregon City lawyer,
A. P. Stover and wife looking after
Albany irrigation.
R. D. Cruikshank, also sells furni-
ture.
U. ni. Kodgera, the condensed mint
machinerv man.
F. L Carmen and wife, Hoquiam.
I. G. Hefty and wife, McMinnville.
H. Hulsman, Brownsville.
The W. C. T. U.
Thfl mpmhers of the Women's Chris-
tion TDmnovnnna Hnmn onfl frmir
friends snent a nrofitable as well as
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. L. E.
ibii uu xueautiy ui 1.1119 weeiv. gu. it aetaus tne wont 01 tne iniaaion
Our beloved State President Mrs. station at length and tells of the froz
Henrietta Brown led the devotions, and Cn village in a postscript written by
Mrs. Norton, who was in the Crusade iea(j pencil.
worn ui 1010, gave ua buiuk reiuims-
cences of the early workings of the W
C. T. U. which were very much enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Marks in a few well chosen ;
words told how this organization had
spread out and taken up so many de
partments of work, and of the many
many things it had mothered in Albany, '
among thorn our new City Library in
which we are all so much interested. j
On motion the rules of the organiza
tion were suspended and the old officers
were all.re-elected for the coming year
by acclamation.
A social hour was spent and delicate
A Business Change.
The delivery business of Albany 1
now in the hands of the Albany Deliv
ery Co., composed of Messrs. May
berry & Hart and W. A. Eastburn,
with Mr. Hart as manager. Mr. East
burn has bought the business of Wm.
Neeley, and formed a partnership with
Mayberry & Hart, the company cover
ing the city, preventing the present
duplication of routes, something that
will be of advantage as soon as the ar
rangement gets to running smoothly.
TheKriTing!
The open season for Chinese pheas
ants began at midnight this morning,
with the fields full of hunters at day
limit, ready for the killing, and the
killing is said to have occurred at the
h-inus of local men and men from other
places, according to custom.
Owen Beam is said to have been the
first man to get the limit of ten birds,
which he did 10 minutes before 8 o'clock.
and immediately left for home. This
' was ou' by Knox s Butte. Some are
! sat ' to have had their hands full getting
! a H':iCP or two.
Jack Smiley Here.
Mr. P. J. S ni!
leading Seattle
today receives a request lor a cipy oi
the Albany Pamphlet,
1 Denmark.
to be sent ti
BOURNE TO BE
IN ALBANY.
Commercial Club Makes Arrange
ment for Reception,
The regular meeting of the Albany
Commercial Club was held last night
with a good attendence.
The matter of the improvement of
the Willamette at this city was the
principal theme. Messrs. Ellis, Hew
itt and Dasent were appointed a com
mittee on resolutions, to be presented
to Senator Bourne and Congressman
Hawley, with a view of securing some
thing besides promises.
It was announced that Senator Bourne
will be here next week, when a confer
ence will be had with him in reference
to the improvement of the river at this
city, with a personal visit to the Ben
ton beach.
The following committee was appoint
ed to meet and confer with him: Mes
srs. Langdon, Duncan, French, Davis,
. Sondnrc Hi ' 'au ni Mmnnn. KPfltlP (1.
j, h. Sitrpson, C. H.Stewart, Van
winkle, Mayor Wallace, Woodworth,
Weatherford, J. W. Cusick, f. A
Youne and Dasent. This will be Sena-
ator Bourne's first visit to Albany since
his election and will be considerable of
an event.
Tho inmmiHoA nn fhft flinilft for the
cannery site reported excellent progress
witn prospects 01 it oeing cioseu up in
a few days.
The following committee of arrange
ments to haye complete charge of the
dedication of the new depot on Nov. 11
was appointed:. Messrs. Hewitt, Ellis,
Schmitt, E. D. Cusick and Dasent, with
powers to appoint sub-committees. j
Wallace Howe Lee Gets the First
.
NeWS.
From a Seattle paper.
Their bodies frozen stiff and their
Elassy eyes staring toward the sky,
more than seventy-five Esquimaux,
constituting the entire inhabitants of a
vilintre nn the Siberian Coast, weredis-
covered by a party of Esquimaux who
paid a visit to the Czar's domains from
St. Lawrence Island, a bleak United
States possession near Nome last June. '
The famished Indians had eaten the
walrus skin covers from their homes
and were proceeding to devour their
atbn finished them. r
This storv is told bv Rev. Edgar O.
nwn n ntninrr when exoosure and starv-1
i n ; u- .. f . v. rix.r.
ampUBll, WHO IS IU uuaiK ui iiiqi ico- .
byterian mission station at St. Law-1
rence Island, in a letter to Rev. Wallace '
H. Lee, assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Only
once a year has St. Lawrence communi-
cation with the outside world, and that
is when a United States revenue cutter
pays ner a nurrieu vun, turn kow ovivy
with all speed. The letter received by
Mr. Lee is the first news of the Siber
ian disaster given to the outside world,
i It was impossible however for the
missionary to get communication with
th nnrairk world and he was obliged to
wait until tho middlo of July before he
P '.nn,n
f.hn rhn9tlv find. The latter of the mis-
sionary is typewritten and dated June
FRIDAY.
Cecil Cathey returned this noon from
, Portland trip.
The Dalles has a bell that came
aroud the Hum in 1847
Mr. John G. Bryant, of Fall City,
has been in town today.
There are $156,000 in warrants alone
out in Eugene. Some day they will
have to be paid.
. Mra, j Kp Haight left this noon on a
visit witn tiaisey irienua, auu win ue
I joined tonight by Miss aona.
I A work train on the Chapman logging
I road, near Portland, was wrecked yes
terday and six men were Kinea.
Miss Ella Mead arrived yesterday
from San Jose, on a month's visit at
the home of her father, Mr. Wait
Mead.
The sand has arrived and work be
gun on the cement floor of the new
depot. It is to be terra cotta in color,
set in niocKS.
The U. O. Glee Club for the coming
year has been selected. Rob Nelson
leads the bass, and Roy Wood is among
the second tenors.
The Ritchie Creek bond issue, voted
upon yesterday, at Eugene, was defeat
ed by a vote of 490 against to 'S'il for.
The Register is happy.
At San Francisco last night Owen
Moran cut Eddie Hanlon into ribbons.
No arrests. It took Moran twenty
rounds in which to perform the opera
tion. O. D. Byers was arrested at Inde
pendence charged with bootlegging.
Tne Enterprise says there were no
grounds for it. tfrit he ij a clean young
man above suspicion.
r.harlas Hornback. a brother of Ern
est, and w.fe have moved trom Inde
pendence to Albany to reside. Mr.
Hornback has been in tne restaurant
business in Independ nee for some
time.
Mr. Horace Tillard Jo- es. wife and
son, have been in the city. Mr.
lone, a special in 'h U. S. land de
uxrtmem. fur some ti'ne h:n been at
urnr ; on th- Siletz proposition, which is
iff iu illy being untangled.
.K.:k Hnrn-nell, th ; third ward boost
er, has r."iirned from Hoover, where
ne has been doing special work for Sev
ern1 days He reported quite a fire up
in the mountains several miles beyond,
but just how extensive it was not cer
tain. Mr. F. P. Stewart, who has sold the
Dreamland and Wonderland plants to
I. A. Stewart, his father-in-law, will
ema'in as manager of them. They are
luing an excellent business, popular
ilacis for those desiring to see the best
in moving picture creations.
..." - .mm "B
W The only baking powder made from Si
Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar
fiJX MADE FROM GRAPES JfM
j QPivV. Kreate4t healthfuln.es and SfJst
MARRIED.
Montanye Douglas
Oct. 1, 1908, at Trinity Episcopal
church, Seattle, Wash., at 3 o'clock p
m., Geo. B. Montanye and Miss Bessie
Douglas of the same place. They will
reside in Georgetown.
ine groom is a son oi non. Li. n.
Montanye of this city.
They have the best wishes of Albany
people generally.
;ws rrom Aioany s six cany
! T.,;nI
&i r
iiains.
Jack Smiley, of Seattle, left for
home, af ter a two day's visit with old
Albany friends. It was his first; trip
here for almost eight years, since he
ift here in February. 1901. Ho has a
fine business and is prospering,
Numerous hunters were at the trains,
with their strings of birds, none looking
big enough to excite suspicion, as they
have on some opening seasons in the
P"t. One tellow s suit case, camo
Pn, and the principal thing rovea eel
WaS a biff hottle Of whiskey, Which
caused considerable amusement among
his friends
The brakeman on the Springfield train
reported counting sixty birds along the
way, indicating that some shooting had
been done.
' J. R. Cartwright came down from
Harrisburg, on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allingham re
turned from a trip to the Isom farm,
bringing hjme a string of Celestials,
J. F. Alton, wife and two bright
boys, left for their future home in
Portland. Mr. Alton reported regret
ting leaving Albany, where he has some
warm friends, and likes the people of
the city.
Mr. and Mis. Goo. Huskey left for
The Dalles, coming down on the Browns
ville train. Mr. Huskey had a big
elk's horn, which he got up on the
North Fork of the CaTapooia on the
20th, one of a bunch of six, all there
was there. Of courso the others es
caped, as a man can get only one. It
is the only one reported killed there
this season.
Chinese Exclusion.
The first day's hunt after Celestials
is always interesting, particularly the
stories. After the first day it becomes
tame and tough.
Several of the S. P. boya took a try
at the birds. Only two are heard of
who secured the limit: Claire Baker
and Bert Stevenson. Baker was out
at Knox's Butte with Tony Austin, Roy
Newport and Ray Miller. Austin got
one, Newport attached himself to two
nnd Miller pulled down seven. At one
ime nine hunters met at a fence cor
ner, and there were fifteen at a time
cracking away within a Bhort range.
Only birds happened to be killed.
J. S. Rankin travelled numerous miles
and got four birds, which he says was
as many as any one else had whom he
met. Elin Knapp coupled onto a couple
over in Benton county, going twenty
miles in all for them. Bert btevensen
adjusted his down at Millers.
Mr. urimp, oi tne evening lorce at
the depot got two quails and a grouse.
and a friend two iack rabbits and he
only shot twice, at least that is the ticK.
J. R. Wyatt and Dr. Lcininger re
turned on the local from Harrisburg,
with a fair string, considerably short
of the limit
Jim Lee Irvine brushed seven into
his bag.
Ben Clelan of course got the limit,
but he declares it is the hardest first
day he ever had, the birds biing short
ail right.
John French and Mr. Hoover meas
ured fifteen between them, aided by
Mr. Hoover's fine bird dog
Ex-Councilmin Parker, Dav; Fmmin
and Wayne Dawson bagged 21, at
average of 7.
A SHOT
Taken at Fred Sanders by Editor
0' brier,.
An unpleasant affair occurrel Ust ' .
evening, in which Mr. J. II. O'Brien,
editor of the Herald, took a shot at Mr.
Fred Sanders, an employee of the Al
bany Iron Works.
As reported by Mr. Sanders it oc
curred as follows:
Sanders and three or four other men
were on First street, near Montgomery,
when Mr. O'Brien invited the young
men up to the show at the opera house.
They were in front of the bill board,
near there, when Mr. O'Brien remark
ed, turning to Mr. Sanders: "You ,
I haven t had an introduction to you ,
yet," whereupon Sanders knocked him
down. Mr. O'Brien,. upon arising, said
"Well, you are any way, or words to
that effect, when Sanders again knock
ed him down and a short scrap follow
ed. Sanders says O'Brien was intoxi
cated. Then Mr. O'Biien went to his
room at the St. Charles, secured a re
volver at his room, and, returning down
street, waited at the new Elk's cornet
until Sanders came along, when he re
marked: "Are you Sanders." and, up
on being informed that he was, fired his
revolver close to Mr. Sanders' face, so
close that it was powder burned.
This morning tho case was presented '
to Deputy District Attorney Hill, and
Mr. Sanders went before Justice Swan, -but
he did not care to make a complaint
if Mr. O'Brien would leave the city for
good otherwise it would be for assault
with intent to kill.
Ab a result of the affair a bullet hole''
may be seen about eight feet from the'
t idewalk, at the right of the window inv
the office of C. G. Burkhart.
Mr. O Brien left on the noon train for
the south.
Upon leaving, the Democrat is in
formed, he agreed to leave the state
and not return.
ANOTHER
BRICK THIS
YEAR.
C. H. Burggraf, architect, is at work
on the plans for a two story brick for
F. G. Will, Dr. Stark and Mrs. Bren
ner and daughter, at the site of the re
cent fire. It is expected to have bids
for the wcrk, within two weeks, when
the contract will be let and work begun
at once and pushed as fast as possible.
There will be single stores for each Dr.
Stark and Mr. Will, and probably two
for tho 89 feet of the Brenner site, with
offices above. Dr. Stark will occupy
the front Offices in his building. Al
ready there have been applicants for
the store rooms.
This is i splendid 1908 boost.
At the'Hotels.
W. Harvey .Wells, a hustling Port
land traveller.
W. P. Schull, Spokane.
Paul Martindale, Portland.
Clms. Hodge and wife, married yes
terday, of Philomath.
W. S. Sper.cer, of the Banker's Life.
Dr. J. A. (Jeisendorfer, now a lead
ing physician at The Dulles, down on a
visit with his folks.
Mrs. Mae Pearce, Grants Pass.
Geo. V. Ncvins. of the Oregon Elect
ric, leaving for Portland on the early
train.
Rev. M. M. Gilchrist, Oakville.
D. T. Hunt. Portland.
( has. R. Thorburn, Portland.
W. T. Scott. Creone.
J. S Crandall, Eugene.
Rev. Lacy, the new pastor of the M.
E. church at Lebanon, wife and daugh
ter, were in the city th s afternoon, the
ueets of Their former pastor In India
nola, Iowa, while on their way to their
new field from Coos Bay.
r