Vlltnge of Clay Houses
An unusal undei taking, the building
of a fire proof village, is in progress at
mountain Station, on the border' line
between Orange and South Orange, N.
J.' Six houses are well on the way to
completion already, and they are all
made of burned clay in the form of
hollow blocks The roofs are either of
asbestos shingles or Blate.
Nowhere in the country, it is said,
are there so many fire proof dwelling
houses in one group. The scheme is
the result of the study of improved
methods of construction within the last
few yea. 8.
The heirs of the Henry A. Page
estate are carrying through the under
taking. One of the Page heirs who
has been interested, for several years,
in developing the properties of the
estate, formerly put up houses of re
enforced concrete. Recently he retained
an engineer to make a special investi
gation of fire proof materials and build-
ng methods for the purpose of com'
parison. The consequence of the inves
tigation.was that terra cotta blocks,
instead of concrete, were chosen for
the Jersey dwellings. Squires and
Wynkooop and Rossiter and Wright are
the architects.
Each of these houses now being built
at Mountain Station has eitrht or ten
rooms. All partitions, as well as the
floors and outrido walls, are of terra
cotta, so that a fire could not spread
from one room to another. In one of
the houses is a floor with a span of
eighteen feet, the longest span ever
made with this type of construction.
Albany a an Apple Cent r.
The people of Albany are glad to
have with them their hustling neigh
bors of the commercial world from
Portland, Eugene and Corallis, and
latter from Salem, members of the
same commonwealth, in the same red
streak of progress. It is a big thing
for Albany to secure an apple reputa
tion; but it is a greater thing for the
entire valley. First-class apple orch
ards, of high grade, run in a modern
.way, will do more for this valley thun
almost any other thing. Apples often
make a country. The king of fruit,
when properly raised and packed they
are great sellers all over the world. .
The display here shows that this
valley can raise apples with any place
in the world, net excepting anv. A nd
yet apple raising is not yet seriously
-developed here. Producers have not
begun to go to the pains to secure top
, notches that they have in Hood Kivur,
:Wenatcl;ie, North Yakima and Rogue
River. W".i-n they do other apple val
leys w'll xiuf' 'o take notice.
These apple fairs are going to bo
great boosters.
A Private Clilz-u Nuw.
Mr. Bryan is now a private citizen,
and will prabably remain such. There
is none greater, cleun, pure minded,
n nrinr.A Amonp men. an orator with
hardly an equal in this country; but he
is not and probably never will Do presi
dent. Had he filled the offlce of Gov
ernor of Nebraska for two or three
times in a fearless and competent man
ner, making a reputation asan executive
he would have stood a much better
chance. But it is as a private citizen,
a clean Christian man, people will
know him now. Ho could do effective
work ar an evanffelist or minister of
the gospel, and as such might possibly
do more for his tellow man' than as
Drosident. Whatovor he does, he will
have a warm place in the hearts of
many people, and will never haye to
take a back beat.
Il Makes One Weary.
For vollnw there has never been anv
thinor tn compare with the foolish dec
laration of oartizan nnoers that there
is universal returning prosperity on
account of the election ot Air. latl
whn in tn hn nucceaaor to another re
publican president, the idol of the peo-
ple-rMr. Roosevelt, in wnoso adminis
tration there was a panic, and who then
namod his own succsssor.
Frenzied Thoughts.
Cincinnati proposes to stop tho spoon
ing in the parks thereabout. Wojudgt
from this that Cincinnati is thinking of
abolishing its parks.
An Indiana man swallowed n feather
a few days ago, and it as only by the
most heroic effort that his life was
saved. Wo presume that he was
almost tickled to death.
The truth has been stretched con
cerning tho "sheath gown" so a fash
ion paper avors. A numoer of nocks
have beenj'abnorm-illy stretched be
cause of it too.
A Texas physician says that it is im
possible to over oat. Doubtless he ha?
reference to the average man's income,
however, rather than his physical
make-up.
New York is about to deepen Hoi!
Gate, presumably to rolicve tho con.
gestion of th9 Greit White Way.
A Beardstown, III., saloon keeper
who was forced out of business by the
local option wave went to digging mus
sels. At his first haul he landed two
fresh water pearls worth $2,000.
If John D. Rockefeller is a stickler
for theeternal fitness of things, his
forthcoming book will appear in oil
cloth binding.
Can it be that the man taken into cus
tody at Pomona, Cal., who can remem
ber nothing of his past, is simply a rail
road official in training for his appear
ance before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
OAKVILLE.
The farmers are all taking advantage
of the nice weather and many fields are
now green witn the growing crops.
Some of our nimrods who went up the
nyer in a gasoline boat came oacK tne
next morning loaded with geese.
Some of our people met together at
tne smitn mansion last Thursday even
ing. There were twenty-four present
and an enjoyablo time was had in a
social way and many stories were told:
me principal story tellers were a. f
Williamson. John Linton and John Bell,
Among those who were present were
uapc. (.. a. uarey and wito.Kev. M. M.
Gilchrist. S. P. Williamson and wife.
John S. Bell and wife, John Linton and
wife. W. H. Euzy and wife, Jessie
Nordyke and family. A bountiful lunch
was served in the capacious dining nail
Capt, Galbraith's new steam boat will
oe ready to launch in two weeks, then
we will have e.xcu.sions to Albany and
Eugene, lhis will be a big thing for
tne larmers along tne river.
Littlk Rose Bud.
News from Six ot Albany's
Passenger Trains.
26
A larger crowd than usual came down
on the Springfield train, mostly from
Brownsville, prominent among tnem
being Editor Brown, who publishes one
of the best country p:ipers in Oregon.
O. P. Coshow, Rev. Elmore, Barney
Martin, Ed Holloway and S. P Barger.
Father Lane returned from a trip to
Brownsville to look after his new church
there.
The special train of Manager O'Brien
and Superintendent Fields was at the
depot waiting the depot opening exer
cises. Manager Dasent and P. A. Young.
the special committoo left for Wood-
burn with their pockets full of keys to
tag the t'ortianci delegation.
Lawyer Newport and family came
down from Lebanon to help put the
proper touch on of the apple fair cele
bration. Omer Hondricson returned from a
Lebanon trip.
Mrs. J. J. Lingren and Mrs. Millsap
came down from Lebanon.
Mayor Barney May, of Harrisburg,
and hU father, Mr. Sain May, of Port
land r ime down on the local to spend
the d,.y in Albany. Mr. May was in
business in Harrisburg fcr many years
until ' ring.
II..... Schlosser went to Salem.
At the Hotels.
C. A. Chase, Eugene. 8B3
Dr. Lowe, of optical fame, Portland.
A. II. Lea, who looks after the Hazel
wood Co's creamery bvsineas.
David Donald and wite, Mearora.
Geo. E. Dorcas, hop buyer, of Salem,
S. B. Hermann, Portland.
Cliff Abrams. Eutreno.
Chandler Bloom and Lon Morris, of
Portland, two former Albany men, here
on commercial business.
The Dirt Doctors.
The laundrymen organized at Eugene
for the coming year by electing D. D.
Olmstead, of Salem, president, E. L.
Fisher, Eugene, vice president, A. L.
Simpson, Albany, secretary, and W.
Hodcs, Eugene, treasurer. The mat
tor of having a central station for pur
chasing supplies in bulk for all the
laundries was discussed and may be
acted upon.
Or. Apples in Iowa,
An Iowa laper: H. L. Gish of Al
bany, Oregon, arrived Friday to make
a visit to his brother, Cal. Gish and
fami y. he brought with him several
tine specimen i of tho apple family from
the orchard of Orlo Barton, a brother
of A. W. Barton of this town, and the
writer had the pleasure of eating one
of the apples. Two others of the same
variety weighed tour pounds.
Rees" New Home.
Cottnge Grove Leader:
G. L. Roes of the firm of Rees, Wal
lace Co., will soon move into his ele
gant homo on Wall street, known as
tho Mctiilvrny residence property,
which Mr. and Mrs. Rees have had
completely overhauled and modernized.
The brick mannns completed the fire
place and chimney Fridiy and tho
paper liBngors and painters will soon
IlltVV lUb U1I HIV ItlllollllIK wuiura,
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albnnyjf Ore., postolfico uncalled for
Nov. 11, 1908. Porsons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving tho date:
Master Roy Beamer, Mrs. P. R. Fer
guson, Andrew Hnlmstrom. Calvin Hut
con. Geo. SV. Johnston, Ray Johnston
(1), Mrs. J. Lindquisl, Harry Maendele,
C. 1. I'carce, Mrs N. W. Ransh, J.T.
Utteiback. H. J. Warm.
J. s. Van Winkle, P. M.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds Recorded:
J. N. Duncan to Ola Saltveit 1 lot
. bl 121 H's ad $ 200
Mortgage for $250.
Probate:
In estate of Strauder Froman Ophelia
Froman was appointed administratix.
Value of property $12,000.
In estate of Lavina S. Childs real
property ordered sold.
Circuit Courts
New suit: First National Bank of
iorvallis agt. R. L. Casteel, Susan Cas
teel and M. B. Rankin. Interpleader
to settlo deed R. L. Casteel to M. B.
Bankin in escrow, only $1400 of $2000
being paid on same.
In Lebanon Paper Mill Co. agt. Leb
anon Lumber Co., motion to intervene.
Marriage license:
Jas. McKenzie, aged 27, born
Scotland, of Rose Lodge, and Etta
Carter, aged 26, of Halsey.
Superintendent Jackson has granted
the following diplomas to schools hav
ing an average attendence of 97 or
more during October.
Dist. 1, Rose Bierly, teacher. . '. .97.4
" 2, Irene Noland, " ... 98.8
" 25, G. L. Howe, " ....98.2
" 31, D. M. Higbee. " ... 97
" 37, C. F. Higbee, . ' ....98
" 42, M. Paulson, " ....98.8
" 57, T. J. Coins, " ....99
" 64, Nellielsom, . " ....98.5
" 65. A. P. Hirons, " ....97
tt nn u; IS tt....... i
" 1, Anna'Engle,' " 11V.97.8
" 82, Emma Yarwell,
" 84, Emma Cree. " .
" " 85, Rose Sheridan, "
" 101, Addie Anderson " .
" 103. Modi Cox, "
" 122, Bessie Turnrif'ge"
Albany's was 96!, fine for
...97
..100
...97 :
..100
...97
...97
a big
school.
Deeds recorded:
1
!
250
150
10
1
I
!
I
Patents G. W. Robson and Alfred
E. Jones
Jas. R. Barnes to J. W. Compton
b 6 Scio.... $
Eber H. Rhodes to Chas. & Louise
Kroschel lot 4 bl 23
I. A. Munkers to R. P. and S. E.
Howard 60 a
A- B. Cavender to F. M. Brown
35 by 75 feet Brownsville
Mortgages $1150, $960v $400.
Probate: .
Final account approved in estate
Anna and Ula bnyuer.
In estate of J. P. SurreU $46-14 is the '
amount of the inventory. ... .
In oaf nta rF W m. Mnhnatt nllmvnnn
made widow.
County Court: I
New Suit: H. P. Ackerman aert. John
Catlin, Constable, a suit in replevin to
secure Beveral wagons, etc., or $345
$50 damages for detention of the things
and $100 special damages. Hewitt &
box attorneys.
Marriaee license: S. H. Preston, acred
23, of Foster, born in Tenn., and Min-
nie Morehead, aged 23, born in Or.
OREGON.
Portland. Or.. Nov. 9:-Albany is
not allowing the people of Portland or
the other valley cities and tnwns to for-
ket the Albany Apple Fair and the
dedication cf the new Southern Pacific
depot on Tuesday, November 10th.
romana will De mere.
Two of the greatest displays of an-
pies ever made in the Pac.fic North-
west are attractions for arly in
December. One will commence at Fort- Jee aa well thoae wn0 expect to be
land December 1st and continue for husbands and wives,
three days, when Spokane will take At tn0 opera nouae Friday and Sat
the center of ihe stage in the same ur(iav nights
character of entertainment from De-.
cember 7tth to 12th.
The Portland Commercial Club had
two trreat overflow occasions last week.
There were more people present Tues
day night to get elections returns than
at any time since tne new ouuaing was
erected. But the greatest event, both
in attendance and importance was th
banquet given rnday night to marK the
opening of the "North Bank Road.
Goldendale, Washinton, has given all
the communities of the Pacific Co'.st a
record in raising money for advertising
purposes, by giving $2.00 for every
man. woman and child within the city
limits, or a total of $3500. and this came
in at the rate of $125 a minute.
Prosperity has been rife in all parts
of Oregon, and all the election had to
do with it one -way or the other was to
give some men an excuse to wait.
During the last few days that the
colonist rates were effective more than
twelve hundred people came to Oregon
on one-way tickets to make this state
their permanent home.
Corbett a Good Comedian.
James J. Corbett and company were
greeted by a fair sized house last night;
a busy one in Albany otherwise. Those
who saw the stiff acting of Corbett a
number of years ago when here were
agreeably surprised in the wonderful
improvement made. The celebrated
pugilist is now a comedian of ability,
doing splendid work, without the old
time stiffness, and his support is excel
lent. The play Facing the Music is all
comedy of a neat character, without a
hint at the old time occupation of the
star.
vmmi uiwB jwm. Klurvl
ty cany in the morning, and the city
Ll'MllI mil uu vuv-ivsu
The young Albany foot ball team de
feated the Madison street school Satnr
day afternoon 12 to 5.
Gov. Chamberlain's 7,000 for Albany
was all right as a booster. If not now
later.
DEATH OF
MART MILLER
Mr. Martin Miller died at Salem this
week, at the age of 71 year3.- He was
a prominent pioneer, active in the up
building of Linn county, a leading mem
ber of the Grange, a good citizen, hon
est and upright.
He was born in Indiana and came to
Oregon in 18-18, settling near Knox's
Butte, where he spent the remainder
of his life, excepting a short time rec
ently at Salem.
He leaves a .faithful wife and ten
children: A. J., of Portland; Elim. Ern
est, Wayne, MissDocia, Ray and Verle,
of this county; Mrs. Frank Warner of
Alberta, and Mrs. Frank Warner of
Garfield.
He was a member of the Albany
odge A. O. U. W. for many years.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at Knox Butte tomor
row at 11 o'clock. Rev. Evans will
preach the sermon.
THE 0. A. C.
Has an Enrollment of 1060.
are from Linn.
41
The present enrollment of the O.
A.
C. is 1060, as follows:
Agricnlture 167
Domestic Science and Arc 164
Civil Engineering 114
Electrical Engineering 161
"THL
Mechanical Engineering 133
Mining Engineering 50
Commerce 122
Pharmacy 88
Music 39
Those from Linn county are:
Albany Chas. M. Hartsock, Donald
Lines, Mabel'M.Baker.ClarenceH.Eagy,
Elmer B. Williamson, Horace M. Propst,
Scott P. Hatt, Harry Dinges, Stowell
f. Dawson. Philip H. Cale.
Brownsville Lena May Wilson. Ned
H. Calloway.
Crabtree RoBa Meyer, Milo Bartu,
John F. Meyer.
Foster George E. Whitcomb.
Harrisburg Edward Loken, Edgai
T.Pierce, Wm. G. Lane.
Kingston Carl C. Titus.
Lebanon Richard C. Spring, Frank
B. Steen, Ray H. Roberts, Richard
Cheadle, Archie G. Erskine.
Lyons Harry D'. Hobson, John W.
Surry.
Oakville Lawrence Eagy.
Tl A KAnv A MnPall
John Sandner, Jr., Margaret McCall.
T ."""-."V... "r
shedd- Une hi. Brown, uiauys m.
S,-John R ESU. Claud Gal
. '
lowav.
Lacomb-Tangent-
-Alvin L. Raines.
-Claude Schrack.
NEW PLAYS.
. No one can afford to miss The Devil,
for it is the all-absorbing topic in t h
theatrical world.
And of particular interest is the fact,
'that this is the first production in the
Northwest outside of Portland.
The Alcazar Stock Company is a
strong organization of players, that
have oeen with some of the best com-
panics in the country.
"His wife's Hpbby" will also be giv-
en- a?. I0" TJB!,T?ng'y nThW
P'" 'The Deviland , a sparkl,g
side-splitting comedy of first-class or-
der: ,- n, . -
. imbZua wife8
: ' T o mo
to cBreate a roar of laughter that will
,-nA vml home sm;inlr for a week. A
nittv thai everv husband and wife should
A Great Day.
Yesterday was a great day at the
meetings notwithstanding the many
nflinr ofTata ef lha Hav- mnnV PAmP
an(j wet,t during the day making it
renllv a dav of nraver.
The evening service was the best of
all the series so far, and the interest is
still growing. Many were baptised at
tho close of the service. Mr. Jones is
1 preaching the gospel with power and
every sermon seems to be the best.
A large attendence
is expected to-
night.
Evangelistic.
The Christian church of Albany ha;
arranged for evangelistic services dur
intr the month of January. Evanire
lists Whiston and Longman of Nebras
ka will conduct the meetings. ine
are highly recommended for their spec
ial work. The church is beeinnine pre
parations for their coming and expects
a large ingatiiering.
Blanch,
That's it. blanch baking powder
guaranteed to be as good as Royal oi
Schilling?. Try it and be convinced.
Vt o sell it. See the $50 steel range
ELLIS SONS, Grocerymen.
193 W. First St. Both phones.
Ju.;t one hundred tickets were sold
from Eugene to Albany yesterday.
Notice.
To my many friends and customers;
Althojgh I have lost much in the fire 1
m isiinP.-Cllv fnkiiainMfl Mfl mwH
will b i here a last as 1 can gee tne n
nll a nd tes me. I naed vonr trade now
rr.orfl (pen em- a. atnniui,
MISFITS.
Well, we CAN raise apples. Thia
fair is the proof, - '
The new depot is all right, but th.
completed yard will be all righter.
Linn county should be made the fruit
center of the vallley, of Oregon, of the
world.
It shows bad breeding to makeiun of
things. The street horse car has done
faithful service.
Here's to Portland, Eugene and Cer
vallis, with us today. May they ccB
tinue to prosper.
. "Walk in and Bring Your feet with
you," is a very suggestive sign on a
First street shoe shop.
Albany is considerable of an apple
center after all, and these apple shows
will make it more of one.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt and her husband
have quit already. Well it wa? a fool
marriage in the first place.
Mr. Bryan may be offered the ehan--eellorship
of Nebraska University.
Probably will not accept it.
The Portland business men are glad
of an opportunity to meet iheir Albany
customers in their own shops.
The county court is boosting our fruit
interests the wrong way when it dees
away with the fruit inspector.
Instead of a state road through the
valley the Grange wants good roads
running oat from every city, something;
to be desired.
Taffs official plurality In Oregon is
22, i71. So the men who bet cn the
state going 25,000 will lose. But Pat
hit it mighty citse.
A great wave of prosperity following
one republican president being elected
t-n 3Hnwi0r1 nnnMrni. W rrArt't that- ml-
the bones of Washington. I
San Francisco- Beads theworldin auto-'
mobile fatalities. Last year the num
ber was 45 killed and 110 injured. The
nearest city was- sleepy Philadelphia
with only LL Kilted.
The Democrat recently referred to
the statement of a correspondent charg
ing that 20 per cent of the instructors
in the O. A. C. are English. The Dem
ocrat is informed that only two or
three, as a matter of fact, are English.
and they are thoroughly Amicanized
and doing excellent work.
The baby act never pays and is never
ppreciated.
!W1iir JfUlaraette needs is a good
Coac i who teaches the modern game.
A United Valley. How is that for a
slogan. All together, and each will get
its share.
Now Albany is on the map for cer
tain if talking and good will can put a
place there.
Wonder how much of real students
Sullivan and two or three others of the
Wiuamettes really are.
Mr j Weatherford and the other girls
managed the spread in a manner that
would nave made tne mouth ot a kirg
water.
Mr. O'Brien's statement that a cc.
nient platform- will be built around
the depot in the spring was. a pleasant
announcement.
Dr. Withycombe, of the O, A. C.,.
has discovered that no lady graduate of
the O. A. C. has ever been a. party to aJ
divorce suit, a nne record.
Mr. wood criticised Harrtman at a
Hill banquet. That was appropriate,
A Harriman banquet is now in ordor
tor some Mill criticism.
Lead by Prof, Berden, the Eugsne
crowd at the foot ball game yelled
lustily ior Aioany, and ac tne oanquee
a splendid brotherly feeling was ob
served. Hurrah for Eugene.
A Portland man after eating chicken
pie at the Baptist church at noon and
at the banquet in the evening sugges
ted that Albany should be called the
chicken center instead of railroad cen
ter. We are satisfied with being both
and the apple center besides.
UeameSS Vannot De Lured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by the constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of I he mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have a rumbling sound
ot imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed torevei ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
out an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cuse of Deafness (cause by
catrrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
TELEGRAPH.
VERY SMALL
POLITICS.
Portland, Nov. 11. -In the endeav
or to keep Gov. Chamberlain out of the
senate it is proposed to have those
pledged to statement No. 1 resign.
Agitation is growing.
Bryan as a Minister.
Burlington. Kans., Nov. 12. A
Kansas parson wants Bryan to join the
ministry. He says he would equal
Saint Paul as an evangelist.
Fire at Hanier.
Rawer Nov. 12' In a fire here thr
Bryant block was burned causing a lost
of $20,000.
" Washington, Nov. 9.-Tariff revision
committee will hold the first hearing
tomorrow. All merchants, manufac
turers etc. will have an opportunity to
make known their views. It is doubt
ful if the free list will be materially
increased or many reductions made
when comjjess finally settles the ques
tions New York, Nov. 9. Edward W.
Morgan, postmaster oflJNew York was
shot down near his home this morning
by E. H. ackey, a young stenog
rapher. The latter killed himself.
Morgan is not seriously hurt Mackey
was insane and had been- in the asylum
Chicago, Nov. 10. The court today
denied the government's, petition for
rehearing the rebate case against Stand
ard Oil. The government will now
carry the matter before the supreme
eourt of the U. S. The Court of Ap
peals had already reversed the Landis
decision of $29,000,000 tine-.
Washington, Nov. 10. The outlook
for Cannon to be- the next speaker is
bright. Many of his enemies wore de
feated at the election and others pro
vided for.
Nashville, Nov. 10. Robin Cooper
and father were brought into eourt to
day. The father is charged as access
ory to murder and- carrying concealed
weapons. Robin Cooper ia charged
with murder and carrying- concealed
weapnos. uarmacK s tnends are bitter.
AT THE HOTELS
Paul M. Roth, Pasadena.
Lawyer Louis E. Bean, Eugpne.
Geo. W. Smith and wife, Eugene.
A. R. Baker, Salem.
Jack Baker, a Portland drummer.
Etta Shepard, Mill City.
Victor Martin, Gates.
Hon. Chas. Galloway, ' apple judge.
H. M. Williamson another.
A. L. Fraser, Salem.
E T. Cheese, Chicago.
E. E. Daring, Siteta
Brof. T. H. Crawford,. Corvallis
r. K Canfeld, Salem.
J, S. Cooper, Salens
W. H. Wehrung, HillsbotO;
W..K. Newell, and Lionel Paget two
apple men from Gastoni
Naws From Albany.' Six
Trains.
Early
The first morning in the- new depot.
Baggage was taken care- of at the old
house, with Baggagemaster Barker in
his new cap, built tor the occasion, and
people hardly knew where- to go. Uu?
til the old depot is moved, as well as
the C. & E, depot and the new one is a.
union depot there will be some con
fusion.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bi Stalnaker and
Miss Letha McCullough- went to Salem ,
to attend the marriage-of their former
Halsey school mate Miss Bessie Frisbie,
a resident of Salem for a number of
years, and Mr. Chester Mulkey, of near -McMinnville.
which occurred at high
noon.
Wayne Stewart, Sid Beck. W. F.
Jeffries and Henry,- Lane were promi
nent drummers lesiring for northern,
points.
T. J. Apperson shopped off to take In.
the fair.
A. M. Reeves came down from Leb
anon. Dr. Silvergiod, V. S., left for Gilliam
county to look after stock.
F. M. Pomeroy went to Salem to look,
after his wood sale. He has sold his
Ferry street business to James Black
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Needham came
down from Brownsville Their daugh
ter has been here several days.
Fred Brucknian, of Portland, re
turned from Brownsville, his horns- for
a number of years.
BlBDrTC 1 i
barrels first class for kraut, cider or
pork for one djllar each. The Albany
Butter and Produce Co. t24
ROOMS TO RrJNT. 723 Ellsworth,
street.
ADMINISTRATRIX KuTlCE
Notice la ha ebr given ihat thu under
sinfd wAn.nv mdr of theCouui v oU' t
ol ihpSti of Oregon for Linn 6-JUntv,
on IBf 9'.n day ol Novembsi, 1908, dni
pp iutel adminUtratrix of tne.eeU'e
of S.muder Fr"mao, decetsed. All
perai.ne having claims n,aict the e'tttn
of the said deceased Are herubv notide.l
t i present their c'liot with ttie proper
vouchers to tne uri'lBisiened at her rm -iilencn
in Albioy, L on Conniv Oregon,
witbm x moDtht I. cm the date ot this,
notice.
Dated Noember 10' h 1908.
OPHElIA FROVIaN,
HEWItT ASOX Admi,,,. a tlx,
Attomejs (or AdminiM'ntr'i,
128 t erry t