SUICIDE
AT HOLLEY.
Mrs. T. A. Morris committed suicide
at Holley yesterday, and her body was
found last evening. Coroner Fortmiller
was notified and, with Mrs. Morris'
daughter, Tillie, who has been working
at the Russ House for a couple yf.ars,
went to the place by way of Halsey and
a livery rig. An inquest was not found
necessary, tho case being plain.
With a little 22 calibre gun she had
gone to a fruit house, and placing the
gun against a table tripped it oif,
sending the little bullet through her
heart, completely through her body,
where it was found in her clothes.
Four years ago a son was drowned at
Mabel, over which she had mourned al
most continually, no doubt causing the
act.
She was 51 years of age, and leaves
a husband, two daughters, the other
being Mrs. Moran. and two sons at
home.
The funeral will be at Crawfordsville
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
THE ANNUAL
DEBATES
Arranged for by the Executive
Committee
The executive committee of the C.
D. L. A. met last evening at the col
lege with the president, Grover Birtch
ett, of this city, in the chair. The
other members were all present:
Haynes Burgess vice president of Pa
cific College, Willard Hayes secretary,
of McMinnville; E. H. Montague treas
urer, of Monmouth.
The following subject was selected
for the annual intercollegiate debate:
Resolved that the U. S. should subsi
dise her merchant marine.
The first debate will be on February
27 as follows:
Albany and Monmouth, at Albany,
the latter taking the affirmative.
Pacific Co'lege and McMinnville, with
the former on the affirmative.
The winners of the two debates will
meet for the final debate on April 9 at
a place to be selected, the winning
team at Albany taking the affirmative
of the same question.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 63-40.
The river is down to 2 feet.
Prediction : fair tonight and Sunday.
A heavy fog all day yesterday,
through the night and today has made
things disagreeable.
F, M. French local observer.
l7li..lirELLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
CITATION
In ihe County Cmrt of cbe Stne of
Oregon, ior Lino Cjuuj .
lu i lie intuitu ul lUerBbaie of Livina
S. Cu-IUj, nt-if-asetl.
loE l.L. Hioiut i. A. Ctiilds
an lie. . O i it . it e i .
In tliv uauiri o1 Ilia a a e oi Oregon.
You a'd m-run. c It) I dud required to
appeal i i u-e (Jn. tv Cur oi toe State
oi Or non, lu' too (J u if L.iio, at
tbe cj'ii. iu-uj i.K.tMi, i Aiiiny,.in
eaidma -u M ila tii-2i.il na. of
Koveum i-.IOuo' & 1 ,cl'. it. urn alier-
uoou 'i ui.i ii,.. i.Mu .iul ibfu- t.i-tiow
cauob, i niiv I'iiu na :ty mm-i .unrder
RhOul I il it. Ht .udJd i-V .11? t lUVd el-
titlecl court authorizing una uiiecting
the aduaiinifuriitor of Cue entitled estate
to sell the real property of said estate :
privale su e, said r,al property being
jesuriood ioiioks, io-wh.
Lota 3, 4, 5, 6. 13, '4, 15, 16, 17 and 18,
in Block 7, in Hill's Addition ti the
town of Soduville, in Linn County, Ore
goo, as tbe Bame appears upou tbe maps
acd plats of said, audiuou now on die
and of record in tbe office of tbe C.uuty
Recorder of f-aid countv.
Lots numbered 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Blues
5 in Hill's aJditiou to ti.e town of tio
davilie, in Linn County, Oregon, as tbe
Bame is numbered and described on the
maps and pints of said addition on file
aodof record in r.be office ui ibeCoancv
Recorder of said county.
The Noith bait of ibe the Northeam
quarter, tbe Soutbea t qoaner of the
Northeast quarter and int-suiim lm f ul
tbe Southeast quarter ol Seuiiuu 30, lu
Township 13 South, Rin'e 8 West of tbe
Willamette Meridian, and the Nor.t.enei
quarter of the Northwest quirt-r o'
Stcion I, in Township 14 Souu-, Ktnge
8 Weet of rhe Willamette Meridian, in
Benton County, Orig in, containing 24 i
acree.
Witneap. the Hon. J. N.
) Duncan, Jadge nf the
Ocnnty Court ol tbe
SEAL
- r State of Oregon, r the
Conntv of Linn, wi h Ibe eal o' uirt
court affixed, this the 23rd day ol Sep
tember, A. D. 1908.
J. W . MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. Marks. Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is bnreb.- iiven that the un lr
s'gnert ha rxvn dnlv a pointed by the
County Cou-t nf Li m County, Oregon,
admiuistratir of Hie estate of Aodie H.
Andreya, Ute ol said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against tbe
estate of said deceased are requited to
present tb same, wlib proper voucbart,
to the nndereigued, at bis office in ihe
city of Albany, in said countv, within
six months 'r m the date ol this notice.
Dated thl9th day nj Ontoher. 1908.
F. M. P.EDFIELD.
H E WI IT & M)X, Ad mloistra'or.
Attorneys lor Administrator.
I liURSDAY.
IN THE OCEAN.
Newport, Nov. 4. Messrs. Cumminge
iind Bussard, of Albany, were return
ing from the light house, when going
around a point at Jump Off Joe, they
drove their team into a deep hole of
water. The horses and occupants of
the wagon were completely submerged,
Mr. Bussard was washed out in the
deep water by a large wave, going un
der, his hat was lost, but Mr. Bussard
was rescued by bystanders, and he was
very thankful that nothing worse hap
pened. He did not seem to mind it and
was soon himself again.
Miss McKnight's Classes.
Those persons desiring to study draw
ing, china painting, water colors, de
signs, metal work, tooled leather or
stencilling with Miss Roma Jean Mc
Knight of the Arts and Crafts Shop,
Portland, are requested to notifv some
member of the Albany College faculty
during this week.
Miss McKnight plans to be in Albany
on Tuesday evening and all day Wed
nesday. Her prices will be as follows,
for a term of 12 lesson: Normal art
class, depending upon the number en
rolled, $5.00 to $10.00; China painting,
$12.00; Metal work, $12.00; Stencilling,
6 lessons $5.00; Tooled leather, $7.50.
A Divorce Suit.
Salem Statesman.
Late last evening the papers were
filed in the case of H. L. Hopkins vs.
Joyce P. Hopkins, in which the movincr
party asks an absolute divorce from his
wife on the ground of wilful desertion
since the summer of 1907. None of the
details of the family trouble are men
tioned in the papers, the parties being
socially prominent and well known es
pecially in Salem, Albany and Eugene.
Carey F. Martin appears aa attorney
for Mr. Hopkins.
' inVenToff!
A farmer was in J. W. Bendy 's shop,
next door to the Democrat office, yes-
terdav. having his shot gun with hin,
when he started to unload it, but the
gun got the start of him and unloaded
itself with a bang, the contents plowing
their way through the rear door oi tne
shoD into a Dile of white paper. For
tunately no one was around along the
line of the shot, mo most ingntenea
man was the farmer, who appreciated
what might have happened, but did not.
The Late Ben Hayden.
The law office of the late Ben Hay
den was on his farm at Eola, where he
had a few books, including the code,
from which he looked after business in
the pioneer days. His forte was the
trial of cases. It is said that when
court time came he mounted one of his
mules and started out on the circuit,
then the custom, with S. W. Nesmith,
Delazon Smith, Judge Kelsay. Strahan,
Willsams, Boise, Bonham and others.
Hayden had a wonderfull use of -invective
in argument and was quicker than
a cat at repartee.
His dress was always careless, rough
ly lhrown on, often ill buttoned.
; Rev. F. H. Geselbracht will be home
from Chicago this week.
I J. R. Cartwright. of Harrisburg, re
turned from the Bay this noon.
Dr. Charles Williams was elected
mayor of McMinnville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, old friends of
J. T. Wcntworth, are visiting at his
home.
! Miss Mamie Stevens is visiting her
, friend Mrs. Chester Stevenson, in North
I Yakima.
Eugene proposes to bring a party ' of
lone hundred to tne apple tair on. depot
j day, next Tuesday.
- Prof. McMinn, of Salem, came up
this noon from Salem to look after his-
dancing class tonight. "
I H. Hershb rg, of Independence, was
in the city thirty-five minutes this noon
on Albany street car business.
. "Worth at trip to Albany to see,"
said a passenger this noon, upon getting
oft the cars, pointing towards the horse
car.
Alfred Parsons, who has been at
Rossland the past year, is expected
home this evening to look after the
store of Mr. Ewert, who has not been
well lately.
Mr. and Mrs' Bert Westbrook came
up from Salem this noon on an Albany
visit. Mr. Westbrook about two weeks
ago sold his Roscburg Hotel to Mr.
Lynch, of Portland, an.l is now looking
for a new location.
Fairmount, across tho Willamette
wenc for Taft Gl to 51. There were
four prohibition votes ttnj 8 socialist.
Soap Creek exactly offs -it it 33 to 23
for Bryan. Thi? county w-nt over Tour
hundred for Taft.
Mr Shields, recer.t'y from luw-i, ha?
been in the city locking for a p'nee it
which to rem'iin while investigating af
fairs here, liut has been unable to finr
a satisfactory ont, and will roal-.eShedc
his headquarters.
J. R. Wilson, of Portland, not th
former Albany man. has paid a wagei
there by standing in a saloon window,
handcuffed to a donkey, for six hours
Two of a kind, for a man who will
make such a wager is the worst kind ol
one.
Manager Dasent of the Commercia
Club has had printed a lot of cards ot
invitation to the apple fair and tlx
Portland day at the apple and the de
pot celebration. He would like tt
have people come in and get a supply
of them and mail them to their Port
land friends.
The ladies of the U. P. church las'
evening gave the first of a series c
social lunches in the new room in th
basement, recently made and fitted up
the prettiestone in the building. A
large number of the members and at
tendants enjoyed the choice lunch serv
ed. It is intended to have them about
once a month during the winter.
LEBANON.
The E. A.
Mrs. J. C. Mayer and son Frank re
turned home Saturday from a month's
sta) at Hot Lake, Union county.
The Misses Ina and Volana Smith re
turned to Albany this morning, after a
visit with Mrs. H. A. Loveall.
Rev. Dr. White, of Albany, will de
liver an illustrated lecture in the M.
E. church in this city on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 11th, on Methodist mis
sions in Africa. An admission of 10
cents will be charged. '
Roy M. Tucker has resigned his posi
tion in the Bank of California in Port
land and has accepted a position in the
First National Bank in this city. He
came up from Portland Saturday even
ing and began work in the bank in this
city yesterday morning.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Dr. Olive K. Beers, after a visit of
several weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. Bryant, left for Chicago
to resume her work in the Eleanor As
sociation's clubs, a splendid one for the
betterment of the conditions of young
women. The Association now has four
club houses, run under a splendid regu
lation, offering young women homes
unaer tne rignc Kind ol influence. Miss
4LaW- ?oberton President of
tendent, and Miss Flo Nutting, of this
city, has accepted a position in the cen
tral down town office, which she will
have charge of. Mrs. Beers was ac- I
companied to Hnod River by MisBMaud .
Bryant, who has a position there.
Mr. Clyde Laughead returned from a
trip up the Springfield road. j
Mr. R. C. Churchill, the candy manu- j
facturer, wenc to Salem on a short bus-1
iness trip.
Miss Vinnie Merry came down from
Lebanon on a short visit at L. E. Moe's.
A $110 clock for the new depot ar-
rived, a fine thing. It will be placed
directly opposite the ticket windows
No indications yet of preparation for
the C. & E. trains to land at the new
depot. That is comethint; people are
looking for, a genuine union depot, no
crossing of the tracks to get to the
trains anywhere.
Foot Ball.
The college first team yesterday af-
ternoon defeated the high school team
34 to 0. They tried not to make so
many, but couldn't help it. The goals
came anyway, , rolled up against the
players.
A new student at the college, named
Will Dunlap, is said to be a fine player.
Willamette and Albany College will
play at this city next Tuesday after
noon, depot day, at 3 o'clock. Should
Albany win it would give it the non
conference championship.
A Close Call for Wakefield.
William Wakefield, of Eddyville, over
on the Yaquina, had a lire experience
yesterday. He was walking along the
south jetty on his way to Waldport,
when he slid down on a rock, and just
then a big breaker rolled in, breaking
over the place where he was sitting
sweeping him into a pool. His head
struck on the rocks and he became un
cunscious and he lav in the water, with
his head just out for sometime before
being revived, when he crawled out on
the beach, where he was found by some
U. S. surveyors.
Paul Strain a Bankrupt.
Paul Strain, the Portland merchant
who had the bout with the Albany city
officials: several months afro, doing
things his own way for awhile, has
gone bankrupt, filing a voluntary peti
tion in the court at Portland yesterday
His liabilities are $128,294.79 and his
assets are placed at $90,000. The list
of creditors is a long one including sev
eral newspapers.
A Year of Cement Walks.
The cement walk crusade continues,
and the year will close with the biggest
record yet, the residence district being
gradually covered. . A new walk is be
ing put down along the property of S.
E. . Young on Ferry street, it being nec
essary to dig out all the maple trees,
and one along the property of Mrs.
Wood on Ellsworth street.
Returned From Denver.
Mrs'; Henrietta Brown returned this
week from Denver, where she had been
to attend the national convention of the
W. C. T. U., a great gathering for a
noble purpose. TheW.C. T. U. con
tinues to do a splendid work for human
ity, as was demonstrated by the fine
reports of the convention. Mrs. Brown
was pleased With Denver, a beautiful
city.
Cleaned Up
W. D. Brown, who recently bought
out Chris Schubel's fish market near
the Russ House, has been busy clean
ing up the place and putting it in good
shape for business. He proposes to
Keep a clean place and the best the
market affords in his line.
Doing The Valley.
That burglar who robbed the store
of Ohling & Taylor the other night,
was evidently doing the valley. The
next night the store of Abrams at Lin
coln, eight miles the other side of Sa
Vm, was robbed of $100 wo-th of cut
lery and other things, evidently Ly the
same man, some fellow who in probably
ml laving in a supply of goods for
.ome Portland establishment.
HOTELS
Jack Currie again, up from Portland
Prof. E E. Daring of the Siletz.
Ed. (jriltith and wife frjm Troy, N.
Y.
Henry Schulein, Burkay, N. D. .
ri. r. rioiz, tseacn, N. u.
B. T. George. Niagara.
V. E. Shelton, Scio.
A. D. Johnson, Portland.
Chas. Brown, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Alfred Ding Portland.
Chas. A. Hoag, and wife, Adrian,
Mich.
P. A. Mosier, Corvallis.
Hal E. Wood, Eugene.
O. H. Champlin. Portland.
Along ihe Tra'.K.
This afternoon several men were ad
ded and six men were at work, under
the foremnn. on the street car line.
The end rails were torn up at the St.
unaries and tne ground was being pre
pared for the ties and rails, which will
be laid complete as far as possible,
with a third rail for the horse car, so
that there can be a service right along.
It is intended to have an electric car
running within thirty days.
Married
Mr. L. B. Leach and Miss Geneva
Bond popular young people of Harris-
bure, were married vesterdav after-!
noon at the residence of and by Rev. S. .
A. Douglas.
Delva R. Lewis and Miss Nellie G.
McRae, of Lyons, at the residence of
and by Rev. J. J. Evans, onWedaesdry
evening, Nov. 4."
The Revival.
At the Baptist church is increasing in
interest and attendance. The Evan-!
gelist preached a great sermon last '
evening and a number confessed faith
in Christ, and three were baptized.
utners are to 08 baptized tomgnc. f rot.
Spear is haying a large hearing among
tne cniiaren or tne city at tne 4 o ciock
nervicen each afternoon. There will be
! special music this evening. Tha public
is kindly invited to these service.
The Vote.
Taft has 301 electoral votes now,
this including West Virginia, which
was considered doubtful vesterdav. and
; Maryland by a few votes, Missouri is
bry'll I has lOregVs" "plurl
ality for Taft is increasing, and has
passed the 25,000 mark, being approxi-
mately SO, 000.
FRIDAY.
The O. A. C. has organized "a Glee
Club.
Miss Helene Robinson, of Portland,
went to Eugene this afternoon.
Commissioner Russell went to Har
risburg this afternoon.
Mrs. Kate McBride came up from
Portland this forenoon to look after tbe
new Parker boy.
The fingers of France and Germany
are itchint. The newspapers Beem to
be doing their best to secure a fight.
Mr. Omer Hendricson arrived this
noon from Heppner to make the final
settlement on tne estate of his father.
M rs. Chas. Gray, who has been ill for
several weeks, was taken to the hospi
tal again yesterday evening seriously
ill.
The street car gang was increased
this morning to eight and the foreman,
and more will be added, pushing the
work.
Mrs. Mary McCoy, of Sweet Home,
who has more road trouble than any
one in the county, has been in the city
this week.
After a long trial C. W. Morse and
A. H. Curtis, of New York, have been
convicted of bank wrecking. . Put them
in stripes. .,
Will and Stark have had work begun
on the excavation for the new block.
Figures are being secured on the brick
and other work.
J. W. Pixley, the organizer, former
ly with headquarters at this city,, now
at Eugene, was in the city today, on his
way to the Alsea country.
Real estate sales over the river: J .
H. Scott to A Hilbert 1 acre, $1. HenJ
ry Johnson to J. O. Brown, 40 acres
rear Albany $2400.
The Whitworth college students of
Tacoma, passed through the city this
noon for Eugene, where they will be
done up tomorrow. about 20 to 0.
The boy merchants at the depot have
been given notice that no more seling
will be albwed when the new depot is .
occupied, in fact that they should atop j
now. I
Mr. Garrett Long, a prominent resi-1
dent of Corvallis died this week. I
Amonz his children is Qr. O. E. Long, i
of La Grande, Tenn , once captain of
the Willamette foot ball squad.
Mr. Geo. K. Wentworth, wife, daugh
ter and grandson, of Port Costa, Calif., i
are in the citv on a visit at the home of
Mr. Wentworth's brother, J. T. Went
worth. Mrs. J. V. Pipe yesterday afternoon
entertained a company of lady friends
in a pleasant way socially. Choice re
freshments were served. There is talk
of the organization of a new club for
social as well as literary work.
D. D. Olmstead, DD., (dirt doctor),
of Salem, i3 in the city after A. L.
Simpson, who will go with him tomor
row to attend the convention of laun
drvmen at Eugene.
The Sun-'hine 'Giub met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. W. .M. Parker and
ha ; ii bright time during the pleasant
'af:M-noun. It is an adjunct of the
Degree of Honor, and smiles are the
orner of the day, always greatly ap
preciated when there is something good
to eat to go with them.
According to the Criterion Sam Gar
land, the Lebanon lawjer, an e.itnu
siastic supporter of Bryan, came. down
to Albany election evening on his way
to Portland to help celcbrnlo the ulec
tion of 'Bryan with Milt Miller, but be
fore the 8:18 train arrived heard enough
to make it certain the trip wojld be
useless.
ma
BAKING
The:only baking powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the
officially approved ingredient for
a whplesome, high-class powder
STterel ireater deception In the sale of baking powders than ever before,
j .'VlOKly observe lie label and be certain ol setting Royal.
CONSUL GEN.
MILLER 0F
YOKOHAMA.
Hon. Harry B. Miller, Consul General
at Yokohama, Japan, one of the most
efficient men in the foreign service,
spent last night with his brother, Hon.
F. J. Miller. Mr. Miller is making his
headquarters at his former home in
Eugene.ano is looking atter his orchard
at Grants Pass. He will be in the Un
ited States until March before return
ing to his work at Yokohama, in the
spring going to Washington for a con
ference. Probably no man in the world under
stands the relationship of the United
States and Japan better than Mr.
Miller. He declares it to be of the
most friendly character, a relationship
which will undoubtedly continue. Japan
appreciates the value of the friendship
of theU. S., and it is not as Hobson
and the yellow journals have reported,
looking for trouble. On tho contrary
it is Beeking a closer business and social
relationship between the two countries.
The Japs are great entertainers, do
ing things in their own way on a grand
scale, and, while Mr. Miller was not at
the reception to the American fleet he
appreciates the gorgeous manner in
which the Japs did things. -
Mr. Miller reiorted Consul Fred
Fisher, a former Albany boy, of Haibin,
up in Manchuria, who was formerly
under Mr. Miller, doing a splendid ser
vice. He is in the line of promotion
and will soon be given a change for
better service.
I .
News from Six of Albany's 26
Passenger Trains.
The Alcazar Company arrived on the
early train and went out to Lebanon at
9:30, where they will play tonight. Mr.
. George Paul, for several years editor
or tne uorvallis tiazette, is the leading
man, an actor of marked ability, and
he is well supported, The Company
will be in Albany Friday and Saturday
of next week, when our people will have
an opportunity of seeing The Devil pre
sented for the first time, Mr. Paul ap
pearing as the Devil.
Rev. Jamison came down from
Brownsville.
Mrsi Shaw returned to Portland, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gra
ham, who will visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Mark Brownson.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of Corvallis,
went to Portland on a visit with Mrs.
Porter's sisters, Mrs. Allie Rumbaugh
Fields and MiBs Lida Rumbaugh, and
brother Joe.
Frank Clevenger, of Electron, left
for home. He had been in Portland re
ceiving surgical treatment for an in
jured leg.
Mrs. rj. Warner, a leading Linn
county farmer, came down
on the
Springfield train.
Were Iowa Neighbors.
The next morning after the recent
concert of the Four Great Musicians,
Mr. G. A. Flood, who had not attended
the concert, happened to meet MisB
Grace Smith, one of the performers,
whose real name is not Smith, that be
ing her stage name, when it was dis
covered that she was a former next
block neighbor in Creston, Iowa, for
t?n or twelve years during their boy
hood and girlhood days. Miss Smith is
the wife of a Chicago dentist For two
or three years she has been with Dan
iels Opera Co., recently accepting her
present position.
The Corvallis high school team went
to Junction thie afternoon for a game.
An Eldridge, N. Dak., man writes: "I
am coming there to live as soon as I
can sell here."
BttntU lln KiiiJ Vim Haw Always Bought
HfaaUr
tf
Pure
P0TOEK
MARRIED.
BaltimoreOarlick.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at the -home
of Mr. P. J. Baltimore, in Albany, .
by Rev. S. A. Douglas.Mr. Velvin Balti
more and Miss Bessie Uarlick.
The gi oom is a yonng man of splendid
characters native of Linn county, in the
bicycle business opposite the Democrat
oflice.and the bride a daughter of worthy
Yamhill county people, is a bright
and loveable young lady, both of whom -have
manv friends whose best wishes
they will have.
Thntr Infh inaf nlrrhf fn Pn.llnnJ nn
I their bridal trip, when they will begin
nouse Keeping, naving their home ready ,
for them.
WireKutchinson.
Rev. Melville T. Wire and Mrs. Reno -Hutchinson
were married at the Grace
M. E. parsonage yesterday, Rev. Heppe
officiacing.
The groom is a former Albany young
man, aon of Rev. M. C. Wire, and is
now Btationed at The Dalles. The bride
was the wife of Reno Hutchinson, a
prominent Y. M. C. A. man, killed at
Spokane two or thieo years ago. Re
cently she has been the contralto singer
in the Grace M. E. choir, said to be a
beautiful young woman of fine char
actor. At the Hotels.
H. A. Brewer, Portland, once of this
city.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, Milton, a former
Albany minister.
Hugh Freeland of the Gold Creek
mines, who stops at the St. Charles.
1. if. Jjeatherman, Unkland.
W T. Peacock, Seattle.
Grant Pirtle and Peter Bilher leading
Brownsville men.
, T. M. Barr, Salem.
J. W. Ferguson,' E. H. Collis, Port
land. '"
A. F. ManuuviG, W. Straud, J. H.
Lauterman, HvijQ.White, Salem,
M. L. Hampu.tjt? Eugene. .,
Eugene Geer advance agent of the
Lee Willard Cd." 1
C. J. Wile, Rochester, N. Y.
A Telephone Party.
The telephone girls of the Pacific
office last night held a social session
with one of their members, Miss Verna
Kelley, at her pleasant home, where
they spent some time in a delightful
manner, singing and keeping their
voices in training, in games and samp
ling a delicious lunch. Those present
were: Misses Eva Milncr, Margaret
Achcnbach, Belle Lindsey, Edith French
Lou Parrish, Enid Burley, Lena Driver,
Nina Littlo, Ima Curran and Mamie
Cassidy.
At the Gym.
Tho Alco gym.is a busy place even
ings, a well equipped place for oxercise.
A hand ball court has been set out and
basket ball will soon be going. Last
evening Prof. Luck had a good class in
exercise work. The club has at least
one strong man, who last evening lifted
nine men weighing over thirteen hun
dred pounds, and 390 pounds with hia
teeth.
Pat Passed Through,
Hon. Pat McArthur, secretary of the
republican central committee, went to
Eugene th-s afternoon to see the foot
ball game tomorrow. He has been rest
ing up after the strenuous work of the
campaign, and was considerably elated
over the closeness of his figures given
before election to the actuul result.
Sen.
On Friday morning, Nov. 6, at 10
o'clock, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker,
a boy, weight i pounds. The mother
and boy are doing well. The father is
reported hilarious.