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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
AT THE HOTELS W. H. Bilyeu, a former Albany bar ber, Portland. W. C. Allen and J. K. fairchild, Cor vallis. E. 0. Samuels, a Corvallis saw mill man W. T. Scott, Portland. F. Glover, Dallas. E. F. Magoon, Portland. H. J. McDaniel, Eugen. D. H. Pugh, 0. D. Bower, Salem. H. A. Perkins, Newberg. M. L. Rammitt, Eugene. W. M. Srnead, Heppner. W. C. and W. A. Noon and Chas. Scott, Portland. W. C. Davis, Jefferson. t A. Creason, Rosebunr. T. Whitbeck, Springfield. E. A. Taylor, Eugene. W. F. McKinnon and Thos. Carnev, of Portland, who have been cruising in 11-4 for a month. Wayne Stuart Aain. Also M. Wise. Amateur work developed and finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at Woodworth's drug store. ;l3t DR. M. II. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In tbe Circuit Comt o: be S ale of Oregon for Linn County. lu inn waiter of me euulicaiiuu of Emily E. Slouu to reginler tht ti.ie lu tbe followiog described premises, to-wit : BeeiuniUK at tbe N. W. corner ot Lot 2 ia Block 15 ia trie ciiy of Aluany, iu Liuu C lunty, Oregon, and runuiug thence Edsierly on the Njrm boundary line of eaid Biock 62 fact to a point which is 5 ftet Wenerly from the N. E. corner of eaid Lot 2, thence Southerly parallel with the West tiuuudar; line of Baid Block 103 feet and 2 inebes to tbe alley, thence Westerly parallel with tbe North boundary line of raid Block 62 feet to tbe CJ. W. corner of Bald Lot 2, tbence Northerly parallel v,uh ibe Wen boundary line of Baid Block 103 ire' and 2 tncbee to tbe place of beginning, against all whom it may concern, De fendants. To all iv Horn it may concern : Take notice, that on tte ninth day of September. A. D. 1908, an application wa. file i oy caid Emily E. Sloan in the Circuit Court of the State of 'regon for L;ub Uouuty lor inliiat registration of tne title to the land above described. Now, unlees vou appear on or before thu 12tb day uf October, A. D., 1U03 and show cause wuy eucb application sb&U not be graote t, lue name will be taken as con fessed, ami a decree will be entered ac coiain. m ui praer o the application, and )i-n wi 1 b forever barred from dis puting tne sum. wiit6sa my hand and tbe ) seal of Baid Circuit Court this seal 9Ul da) o! 3opB1I)her, A. D. . 108. J. W.MILLER, County Clerk and ex ofliicio C.eik ol tbe Circuit Court of Linn Countv. Ore gun. HEWITT & SOX, Applicant's Attorneys. CITATION In ihe OJUtity Court of the State of Oregon, it Linn Ujuui.;. Id iht) uia'ier ol lueea.tt'e ol L .vina S. CllilUe, i',..BBti. , To E -Iw L. H U2lit.iin, fi. A. Cnildb an t-iei . a. C l -i . t ee iu... Iu ttie i.aliic lio a e Oregou. You a e nrrci. uui and rrijiilrej lo appear l Me Co.i l C ur o itie Stale ol Or-iion, lo inn C u- y ..1 L un. at tbe ui t luau urt'ti'ii, i- Aiufltiy, in said uni v ..n 1 inlay i no 2.ia hk . ol Novem I' r,(A'ti a 1 n,ul'HjK lu t., olier nOOU o. lli'ai Ou. l.HU Willi Ibl-lr tu ttbuw caune, ii auy meie ue, wu and .murder pboul.. uj, uc lluu ,y -na aoove en titled conrt autborizing and oirectiog tbe aduminiPirator uf tne entitled estate to eell the real property of said estate at privaie sa e, Baia r.al propeny being Jeacriboa folloe, io-Klt. Lou 8, 4, 6, 6. 13, '4, 16, 16, 17 and 18, in Block 7, in Hiii's Addition t, ihe town ot Sodarille, in Linn County, Ore goo, as the 8me appears upon the maps and plate of (aid addition now on file and of record io the otfice of the C.uut Recorder of (-aid countv. Lots numbered 6, 6, 7 and 8 in Block 5 in Uill'i addition lo ti e 'own of So daville, in Linn County, Oregon, as the same is numbered and described on the maps and plats of said addition on file and of record in the Draco uf the Countv Recorder ot said couuly. The North uall of the the Northeast quarter, the Southea t qiiarpr of th Northeast q'taner ami tne Bum h 0 I i tbe Soutneast quaner ol Secuou 36 iu Township 13 South, Kw 8 West ol lue Willamette Meridian, and the Nor.t.eam quarter ol the Northwest quirt r o' bee ion I, io Township 14 Some, K .nge 8 West o' Ibe vViiiainein' Meiim n. m Benton Couniy, Oreg .u, contaiuiiu 24 acres. ' Witness, the Hon. J. N. f ) . Duncan, Jodee of the j seal J Oconty Conn ol the . State of Oregon, for the Countv of Linn, wi h the .eal o' ia court affixed, this tbe 23rd day of Sep tember, A. D. 1908. , , J. W . MILLER, Clerk. By W.L.MarkB. Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice IB brelw jiv-n t'i- tbe undr B gOeil bin bee .1 rtillv a poll Bd by tbe O nn'vC'n- m Li . C mnty, Oregon, adini .i-iirat . of th -etaie nf Audie 11. Andrea, Ute ol said couotj , deceased. All perBorii navioi! c alms agsiDnt tbe i.tme of eaid decea-fd are requited to pieeeni tb- tamo, with proper vou bjrt, to the undersigned, at bis office in tbe city of Albaiv. in said countv, within six months 'rim tbe date ol this notice. Dated tbl 9.h Dav ol October. 1908. F. M. REDFIELD, BEWITTifc 0X, Arlmlnistrior. Attoraey iu. Admioistrator. THURSDAY, DAIRYING A Feature ot the Commercial Club's Session. The Albany Commercial Club was favored with the presence of J. W, Bailey, state dairy and foou commission er and F. H. Scribner, president of the Wisconsin Dairymen's Association. Mr. Scribner has been out here judging stock, first at Portland and then at a fair at Spokane. He is said to be one of the best judges in the United States. Besides he is a stock raiser himself of reputation. Both gentlemen made some eood points for the dairv business Oregon undoubtedly is one of the finest states in the country for the business, with wonderful possibilities, when de veloped, increasing in the state at marvelous speed. Excellent progress was reported on the cannery site subscription, nearly enough for it, and it is said there is no Question but what it will cro. A proposition was read from the state uairymen s Association to bring the next convention here nrovided 950 is guaranteed for expenses. It was re ferred to the executive board. It is very doubtful if any effort is made to raise so much just for a convention. Albany is a splendid place for a dairy men's convention, but let it come here like other conventions. A Corvallis Booster Meeting Manager Hartog, of the Eugene Commercial Club, returned home this afternoon, from Corvallis where he had been to attend a booster meeting, a live and successful affair. Corvallis probably has the best furnished Club rooms in the Valley, a very neat, thourrh iot larre 'Dlace. The citv ia displaying a good deal of life along residence building lines. Manager Dasent. who was invited to speak at the meeting, was unable to b6 present on account of the home meeting of the Club last night. - Four Cases i Four new cases were begun today as follows: Linn County agt, the Calapooia Lum- ber Co., a suit to prevent the defendant , from operating a dam in the Calapooia 1 which it is alleged overflows and dam- I ages a county road near Crawfordsville The dam has been maintained since 1903. Gale S. Hili attorney. Lawyer N. M. Newport filed com plaints in three divorce suits: Albert A. Shoars agt. Alice Shoars. Married Oct. 20, 1897. Defendant is charged with committing a crime ac Los Angeles for which she was sen tenced to the penitentiary for ten years. Emma T. Beardley agt. J. S. Beards ley. Married Oct. 10, 1894 in N. Y. Charges are cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. Eli Aunspaugh agt. Clara A. Auns paugh. Married 1S89 in Linn county. Desertion since July 1906 is charged. : The Prineville fair is being held this week. . Nnrris & Rowe's circus was stopped at Globe. Ariz., by a strike. , T. G. Calkins and family.of Portland, are visiting Albany friends. S. E Dodge, representing the John son Optical Co. of Detroit, the horrid of the Tigers, was visiting Albany jewel ers today. "-' . The awning at Beams last evening looked as if it had been in a cvclone. but it was only an express wagon that got two mucn ot a nack on. Mrs. M. B. Craft returned from Willamina this afternoon. Her sister, Mrs. Enoch Cyrus, and husband, of Sisters, are visiting at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce, of Sa lem, returned home this afternoon af ter an Albany visit at the home of Mrs. Pearce's siste', vtrs. T. G. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reiner, of Port land, came up this noen, and will go to Halsey on a hunt on Mr. Reiner's farm, hoping to find one or two Celestials left. About fifteen Albany men were out this morning around the Monteith swamp hunting'ducks, getting several, but so many shot at a duck it was dif ficult to tell who hit it. Mr. and Mrs. David Froman returned today from Halsey, where they had been to attend the Leeper Bramwell wedding. Mr. Froman didn't have any chance to get even with anybody. The Margarett Catherine Missionary Circle met Wednesday evnning at the home of Grace Swank. Election of of ficers was held: Pees. Mvrtle Wvatt, Vice Pres. Cecil Knox, Treas. Louise Nimmn, Sec. Efne Beijing. Dr. W. F Jones has disposed of his practice ns veterinary sureenn at this city, and will return to Jefferson to re side. Dr. Ridell, recently of Co'umbus, O., will succeed him, an exepert and competent man in the business. L03 Angeles believes it can beat Chi cago, and a series of gnmes is being arranged, seven contests, prnhably to be played on the coast, where the weather is suitable. to decid it. Back ers ot the Angels off er to putup $15,000 that the club can beat the Cubs. The secretary of the state central committee of the socialist party of Ore gon has set down on one J. D. Stevens, well known in Albany, and even declares thnt Stevens, who has been claiming to run theparlv is not a member of it all. And yet Srevens represented Debs last night at the White temple. At the semi-annual meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, much in teresting information was forthcoming. President Wilbur K. Newell estimated the value ot the fruit crop for 1907-08 for Oregon, at $4,275,000. The value of the crop, by districts, was thus given: Third district, headquarters Grants Pass, $1,479,150, Fourth district, headquarters, Th Dalles, $1,130,600; "thet sections of tbe state, the remain der, : THE LECTURE COURSE. The College lecture course this year is the biggest yet. The college faculty believe that Albany will Bupport as good a course as is given in Oregon. The course this year offers six numbers for two dollars. Never before have more than five numbers been given for this price. 1. The four Great Musical Artists. November 3. This company is com posed of Forrest Carr, Basso Contante: Florence Gertrude Smith, soprano; Earl J. Pfonts, violinist; Edwin M. Shonert, pianist. This is a high class number. The violinist and pianist, both known by aome in Albany, nre enough to guar antee an unusual concert. Both vocal ists have operatic records and present famous duets from the great produc tions. 2. Jacob A. Riis, whom Roosevelt calls the "most useful citizen in New York," will lecture with wonderful lantern slides on the "Battle of the Slums " The story of Mr. Riis' own life reads like the veriest romance. Burn in Denmark, a laborer, a report er, a reformer, a national figure, all in a few yers. Mr. Riis is one of tbe very strongest attractions to be secured any where. 3. Thomas E. Green. A return en gagement. At Ashland one of the greatest successes in "ears; every where in Oregon received with acclaim; in Al bany last year a complete success. His Erobable lecture subject "Left Handed len," a song of the Struggle. 4. Germain the Wizard, assisted by Miss Ida Germain, at the piano, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Braithewaite, English society entertainers. Germain has wonderful testimonials from every city in the United Kingdom. His feats are baffling, his personality charming. I His company is strong and versatile. o. Mr. w. waugn L,auaer, pianist, who chims to have been the first Amer ican to give the lecture-recital. A pupil of Liszt the Great, associated with the great Wagner, Mr. Lauder has a wonderful knowledge of musicians who made history. Those who heard him last year will be glad of his return. February 1. 6. The Dunbar Company. An inter national success; called back for return engagements almost everywhere heard. This wonderful quartette of men form a combination rarely met with. They are a' hit as a malequartette; they have no equals in America as bell ringers; among them ia a 'cellist, a flutist, a pianist and a presenter of character sketches, each superior. The price of the course will be $2 per season ticket; $1 for students of the College, Sisters' Academy and High school. Single numbers will be 50c each. Each season ticket will have six coupons, any of which will he accepted for admission to any entertainment. There will be no Saturday night enter tainments. Programs to begin at eight o'clock. Places to be announced. News from Six ot Albany's Passenger Trains. 26 S. S. Bailey and folks left on a trip to Seattle. Prof. H. L. Beard, the accomplished leader of the O. A. C. band, was here to meet his wife, who has been visiting her. folks in Douglas county, going to Corvallis on the 7:55 train. : Mrs. Edward Allen and daughter came down from Shedd on their way to their new home at Sheridan. Miss Allen went out to Shedd on a visit before do ing so. Shedd loses some splendid cit izen?. Mrs. Alex Power came down from Halsey. J. W. Bailey and T. H. Scribner.who met with the commercial club last night left for Portland. Mr. Scribner has the distinction pf haying had the champion cow at the St. Louis fair. Prominent drummers leaving for dif ferent points were H. A. Brewer and W. F. Jeffries. A trunk, just arriving from the north was marked Mr. and Mrs. Newly Wed. There was an old shoe attached to the handle. Some people look upon marry ing as a joke, it is not, it is a very serious matter, and yet it is an occasion for a small amount of fun. George Finley and W. W. Bailey came down from Brownsville. Miss Lucia, a leading Salem milliner, after a night's visit with Miss Hattie Hamilton, left for home. At the Hotels. Kev. A. M. Williams, of McMinnville Rev. C. T. Whittlesey and Eldar S. G. Irvine of Newport, on their way home from attendance upon the synod at Ash land, and the presbytery of the Willam ette at Creswell. Kola Neis, the hop buyer, of Salem. F. W. Heilman Portland. H. V. Duryea. Rochester N. Y. A. D. Juhnson, Portland. H. L. Bush, Hoskins. G. B. Pugh Brownsvi le Seth L. Barker, a prominent drum mer, who jusi escaped a newspaner jnke at the hands of mine host Ham mel. It Was Spicy. A large audience saw the Isle of Spice, last night, and listened to the sprigs and jokes. Spice is the proper name. A sprightly piece without plot, almost as much of a j.nglj as Jotiuaon in the funny papers, out full of snap, pretty costumes, pretty girls. Tne modern chorus girls are a transforma tion, all of the same size and as small as possible, little fellows, quick ant ac tive, as nimble as a fox terrier. The Isle of Spice was given plenty uf ap plause during tbe two hours of its presentation. MARTIN IN Succeeding G. M. Payne as street Superintendent. Albany has a new street superintend ent. J. P. Martin, who began his duties as such today. He is a man of excel lent character, industrious and capable, and it is believed will make an etficien t officer in this important position. Geo. M. Payne who retired to go to the Siletz for a fourteen months' resi dence, has been superintendent be tween four and five years, doing a splendid work for Albany, giving the city the best cement walk district of any city in Oregon of its size and great ly improving the streets of the city. Mr. Payne has been fearless in the dis charge of his duties, and hence has made some enemies, but most Albany people appreciato the effective service done by him. Sold a cottage. Chas. Pfeiffer has sold to Stella and Nellie Stewart a cottage and fractional j lot on Calapooia street between 5th and 6th sts. Consideration private. The sale was effected through Howard & Co. We are informed that Mr. Pfeif fer also offers his beautiful home on Ferry street for sale, one of the coziest and best constructed houses in the val ley. MARRIED , Knox-Johnson. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, 1908, at the home of the bride's father, the manufacturer of Johnson's Best Flour, in this city, in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends, Mr. Roy R. Knox and Miss Gertrude Johnson. Rev. W. S. Gordon, of the M. E. church officiating. The groom, a native of Oregon, is the junior member of the firm of John son & Knox, of the Albany Mill & Elevator Co., a young man of sterling character, recently coming here from Eugene, and the bride is a young lady of pleasing personality, a graduate of the U. of V. They will have the best wishes pf many friends in different parts of west ern Oregon. ' Milier Martin. In Salem, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Catholic chnrch, Mr. George H. Miller and Miss Nina Martin, Father Moore officiating. The groom is a plumber in the shop of Martin Ludwig, of this city, a pop ular young man, and the bride is an es timable young lady, a resident of Salem for some time. Leeper-bramwell . On Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at the home of the bride's grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, at Halsey, Mr. Harry S. Leeper and Miss Florence Bramwell were united in marriage, the pastor of the Christian church performing the ceremony. The happy event was a notable one. The bride and groom entered the prettily decorated parlor on the arms of the grand parents of the biide, Mr. and Mrs. Ward. It was the golden wedding of the aged couple, prominent as pio neers. They again plighted their troth, and then the young couple, about a fourth as far along the journey of life, took their place and were united. A fine wedding dinner followed. The bride and groom suddenly disappeared and were not seen again during the day. No jokes for them. The groom is a son of Frank Leeper, a fine young man, the bride a daughter of Mrs, Albert Miller, for some time a clerk in the store of S, E. Young & Son of this city, a bright and worthy young lady. The happy couple will sttvrt out with a farm of their own, 80 acres pre sented by the fatHer of the groom and another eighty acres by an uncle Mr. S. Leeper. FRIDAY. COLLEGE BOYS Organize a Republican Club, A meeting was held at the college last night tor the organization of a re publican club, with a good attendance of students. The following officers were elected: G. C. Birtchet president, M. Rotro way vice president, Nelson Wilbur sec, Rufus Russell treasurer. Executive board. M. H. Gibbons, Dave Patterson of the student body, and W. L. Marks of the alumni Advisory board. F.J. Miller. Wm. Fortmiller of the trustees, David Tor bet of the faculty, P. R. Kelley, Hugh Fisher, C. E. Sox. G. S. Hill, J. C. Irvine, George Prichard and Owen Beam. Dennis Merrill went to Roseburg yes terday. Dr. Marks, of Halsey, was an Albany visitoryesterday. Father Butler, of Corvallis was visit ing Father Lane this afternoon. Jus. Turnbull, a summer policeman at Newport, came to Albany this noon. Prof. Aldermann, of the U. O., re lumed this ufternoon from a West Side trip. Mr. anil Mrs. G. M. Payne left this noon for Siletz to spend the coming fout'iern months. Mr. Ellis Kidel, wno has been work ing on the depot, was in Salem yester day to see the new girl at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Parent, of Portland, came up today on a visit at Mrs. Parent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson's. H. M. Cockerline, the old reliable In surance man uf Albany, was circular insr among friends inCorval i. TuestUv Gazette. Reliable all right, but not old by a good many years. ft .Mra Ml vjy ii 1 1 w Why these grapes ? Because from the healthful grape comes the chief ingre dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Mm. Alum-phosphate powders are and must be avoided. THINGS LOOK GOOD. "Things look good for Albany and Linn County," says Manager Dasent of the Commercial Club this morning after reading his mail which contained a large number of inquiries from various parts of the United States, and even from foreign countries, "This is especially true when we realize that the railroads have already agreed to make this section of the Un ited States the travel center of the country, as a result of the special rates made on account of tho Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, which opens in Seat tle on June 1st, 1909. According to a letter just received from Mr. James Chailton. Chairman uf the Trans-Continental Passenger Association at Chi cago, these rates are as follows: "From Omaha, St. Paul, etc., to Portland, round trip $50. "The sale of tickets begins on May 25, 1909 and final return limit, is Octo ber 31, 1909. It is understood that fares from points east of the Missouri River, will be announced later. . "These favorable rates will undoubt edly bring to Oregon a vast number of people who have already expressed their desire to seek homes in this sect ion. I am particularly desirious of re ceiving from the people of Albany and Linn County, the names and addresses of acquaintances at a distance to whom our literature can oe sent. The com mercial Club will gladly write to each one of these people a personal letter giving the names of the local resident. Mail names to Manager Dasent. "The Pastors of the churches in Al bany, who, I realize are vitally inter ested in increasing the numbers ot their congregations, are requested to make an announcement on Sunday along these lines. I, "Action such as this is particularly important at tho present time, because , many Eastern people are receiving du plicates ot uregon literature distrib uted by the Trans-Continental systems, i and while this is good, it is better to i have them interested in our individual community, and to give them some one to whom they can write and satisfy themselves regarding the correctness of the facti they have read." Cym. Class Organized, A gymnasium class was organized at the Alco gymnasium last night, under Prof. O. H. Luck, with a good attend ance, and much interest in the work; It was decided to have sessions Tues days and Thursdays, at 8 p. m. It la desired to have separate classes for business men and boys and young men, who need different kinds of work. Prof. Luck ia a competent instructor, offering a splendid opportunity for Al bany men to get the kinks out of their muscles and get all of them into play, some of which probably never have been unloosened. Get a pair of soft shoes and fall into line. An annle fair is being held at Hood . River this week, a big thing. A home for tired city workers is to j be built at Waldport. Albany has some ' of them. The new Harriman route, much 1 talked about, is to be announced short ly after the first of November. Frank J. Davey, a former speaker of the Btate legislature, is reported dying at his home at Burns, of pneumonia. ! The record of the Chicag03 in the five championship games was remark- j able. The batting record was .297. The score was 24 to 14. Chicago stole 16 bases, Detroit 5. Chicago made only 3 errors, Detroit 7. I AILany has finally granted a 30-year , franchise to A. Welch for an electric streetcar line in that city, upon stipu j lation that cars are running within six months. With street paving to follow, Albany will soon be digging nut of thu t rut in which it haB been plodding lo! inese many years neiHier: inanKS, just as soon as we get Mr. Hartog's permission. II II ESS II TAIL, I made with harsh mineral acids JACK HAMMEL Drops a Lint. About His Doings, Denver, Colo., Oct. 11. I called upon your brother this morning, and he was very busy,' but was glad to hear from you through a friend. Denver is a beautiful city, with hand some parks and street?. You do not see any frames here, everything being stone and brick, the fire limits reaching out to the limits of the city. We also took in Salt Lake City, a place worth seeing. One wonders why any one should go to Europe sight seeing when there is so much to see between Albany and here. Thoso cities look nice, but they have their drawbacks. I do not like Salt Lake on account of the Mormons and in Denver one sees much of the great white plague consumption. Tonight we will leave for Lincoln, Neb., the home of W. J. Bryan. . John Hammel. At ihe Hitels. Prominent drummers: J. E. Leonard, A. L. Peters, A. J. Baker, L. L. Gil bert, T. Wigman, H. A. Abright, J. Prag, J. W. Hutchinson, J. E. Ransom. Pnil S. Bate3, the man who took the girls east who caused a sensation among the high scrapers of New York. He is after more giris. C. N. Young, Scio. G. H. Hollister, Portland. D. H. Weygant, W. M. Bushey, F.' A. and Jos. Dongalla, Salem. J. L. Davis and wife Portland. Mrs. J. A. Byron, Roseburg. S. P. Wilson, Portland. W. W. Gardner, Afton, Wyo. L. B.' Murphy, Portland. J. G. Bacon, Roseburg. E. L. Liggett, Boise. W. J, Read, Corvallis. On their Bridal Trip. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy J. Knox are on their way to Victoria', B. C, on their bridal trip. They will be at home about the 1st of December. Mrs. Knox; besides being a graduate of the Drain Normal, is a graduate of the U. of O. finishing wlthliigh honors. She is a'so an accomplished musician, and in keeping with this accomplish ment music was a specialty at the wed ding, Mrs. Leona Perkins Shannon, an intimate friend of the bride, singing "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Knox, a sister of the groom. A Busy Place. . The Blain Clothing Co.'s store is the busiest place in Albany today. The T. M, Barr Co. of Salem are putting the finishing touches on the hot water rad iators, a fine heating system. The workmen from the Ralston Electric Sup ply Co. are completing the wiring, prom ising a perfectly lighted Btore room, while an expert, from the Oregon Art Tile Co., of Portland, is placing the tile, in the two wide entronces, making a modern front, the first of its kind in Albany. Of courae tho sales peoplo are as huay as can be, waiting on the trade of this popular men's Btore. Lebanon Man Arrested. Elmer Ulmenhoffer, of Lebanon, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Lane county, charging him with selling liquor to a minor. He was brought to Albany by Constable Green, and called for by a Marion county olliicial. The offense is said to have been committed during the hop picking season at a yard In Marion county. Business Change. Mr. D. C. Burkhart today took charge of the McKinstry Photograph gallery, w'lich he will hereafter run. He is a ompe.ent hho-oirranher and popular y .ung man Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinstrey will return to their former home at Auburn. Calif., leaving many warm fr.enJn in Al any.