NIGHT
PROWLERS.
Most nights are quiet ones with the
night police of Albany, with very little
signs of life around town. This morn
ing John Catlin varied the monotony of
the night with quite a chase. A couple
of men were discovered between 1 and 2
o'clock prowling around the corner of
Ferry und Second streets, going down
to the alley back of Beams and up to
wards the St. Charles. John's dog
tracked them to the shed in the rear of
Steven's store when they came out and
took a shot at the policeman, which was
returned. .He was coming up the alley,
they ran west, down the track and out
Calapooia street towards tha depot,
where the men were seen, with a third,
skipping down the track. There were
signs of their being at the rear of
Schrader's gun store, and were prob
ably looking for an opportunity to get
into some store.
Organizing a Homestead.
Mrs. Grace Woodard, district mana
ger, and Mrs. Hill, of Eugene, are in
the city for the purpose of organizing
a lodge of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yoeman. Homesteads have been
organized in several places, but this is
the first opportunity Albany people
have had.
A fine cabbage left at the Democrat
office this noon by Mr. E. B. Davidson
makes the common affairs look small.
It is a good one.
DR. ill. 11. ELU
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
CITATION
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Liun Oouacy.
In the matter of the eBtate of Lavina
S. Obilds, deceased.
To Elbis L. Hamilton, E. A. Child
an i Geo. S. Qui d-, Greeting.
In the name ol the state of Oregon.
You are nereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the State
ol Oregon, (or the Couuy ol Liun, at
the co'irt room thereof, at AlDauy, in
said cou'iiy, on Monday, the 2nd day of
November 1908, at 1 o.olock in the after
noon of th'ut day.t hen and there to show
cautio, if aoy there he, why and au order
' shoul.i nut be made uy the above en
titled court authorizing und directing
the adurainintrator ol the entitled estate
to sell tim real prooerty of said estate at
private bit e, sttia ral property being
deeurthon n followe, to-wlt.
Lot.. 8, 4, 6, 6. 13, '4, 15, 16, 17 and IS,
in Block 7, iu Hii.'o Addition tj the
town of SotUville, iu Liun County, Cre
gon.as the same appears upon the maps
and plate of said aodilion now ou tile
and of record in the otBce of the Cuat?
Kacorderof eatd countv.
Lots numbered 6, 6, 7 and 8 in Blocs
5 in Uili'i Addition to tte town of So
davi'lu, in Linn County, rgoD, as tbe
8Bme is nutub-'oo Mud ii.-i:noed on the
maps ami pint f hh l-i aioir.iuu ou file
Bud ul re.'ij il in , die- i,l -lieCi.uutv
EecjuiH' t,., e..u t .
Th. X.i in i .1 .hi- ! X.irtiearit
quarivr. i in- u in a t n -a -r of the
JNortht-aa q
the 6 iui it t
ToKllMiip IS
"Willtllllf . fc .1;
quarter ! (It
Sec in i , i : i
8 We-i .V .
Beritn.i 'C i i
acrec.
u II
111 f Of
S-
36. in
K H em. ot the
and in Northeast
i. !. -i qmrt r of
it., - 14 a -.il , Ktnge
i . in " M noi -n. in
'iiijiiiti 24J
I o i-l-i". J. N
.lodu- "f tnf
liii .
( j , i: I.. v t niir. in tbe
- .j.iie ol Utc-in, f ir the
County of Linn, wi b the eal of said
court affixed, this the 23rd day of Sep
tember, A. D. '.908.
J. VV MILLER, Clerk.
By VV. L. Marks, Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice fa hereb? given that the unW
B'gned has been dnly aopoioied by the
County Ojun of Lino Cjuoty, Oregon,
administrator off tbe eratate of At die H.
Andre" a, lute ol said countj , decreed.
All perBore HBviou claims aim-t tbe
ettate of said deceased are required to
preeeot tbe Bame. with proper vouchart,
to th linderaigtieri, at bie office io the
city of Albany, io eaid courier, within
Bix month 8 frtm tbe Hate ol ttai- notice.
Dateu this 9th day oj (Mnw 1908.
F. M. REDFIELD
HEWITT & frOX, Adminietra:or.
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FiNAL SETTLEMENT
Notice iB hereby given that the under
signed has bled in the Countv Court of
Linn Couaty. Oiegon, her final accuit
as executrix of the lait will aid testa
nirnt cf Wji. K. Mm-Kiiiauu, late ot
said county, de.ear.ed. aod thai said
court bai aupotnled Monday, the 7tb
nay ol Decemoe , 1938, at toe h jur of
ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, as tbe time
for tbe near iute of objectioo to eaiil final
account, and Ihe petilement ih-ren(.
ELVIRA WAGSrAKb,
HEWITT & SOX. Eiecutrir.
. Attorneys lor Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SlTTlEMENT
No ir if h.reiy kiven ihstthe nnder.
siKuni i.an tt!-d in iiii Uonuiy Coui'. ol
Linu Counti , Orrttoii bii fiml account
as administrator of the estate ot Tru
man Pr tH, late of said rounty, de
ceased, and that "aid court ha- appoint
ed Monday, the 7lb day of De. ember,
1908. at the hour of ten o'clock in tb
l.reooon. I- tbe hearu-ir of obieolions lo
said final account, and the settlement
tnoreof. GEO. S. OHILDS,
UEW'UT A ?OX, Administrator.
Attorneya lor fixecutrix.
IrtURSuAV.
$10,000
WANTED.
November 20 is "College Day"'
in Albany.
On that day Albany will raise at least
$10,000 toward the $50,000 endowment
fund for Albany College, The entire
town will be canvassed by a a commit
tee of at least thirty men. The trustees
and the Commercial Club are working
hand in hand on tms project.
The fallowing resolution was passed
last evening by the directors of the
commercial Ulub:
Resolved, That the Board of Direct
ors of the Albany Commercial Club re
quest those citizens selected by the
committee on Albany College to serve
as canvassers for funds on November
20th, 1908, which day shall be known as
College Day, and on which day the cit
izens of Albany are urged to give at
least $10,000 toward the $50,000 endow
ment fund for Albany College.
All Albany subscriptions will be taken
with the understanding that they are
not collected before a fund of $20,000 is
secured. This assures at least double
the amount raised in Albany. However
the Dossibility for the town and college
is much greater than this; four dollars
are expected from other sources for
every dollar Albany subscribes. ' East
ern sources have assured dollar for dol
lar for all raised in Oregon; in other
words, friends in the east will duplicate
what friends in Oregon give, up to $2o,
000. Albany thus receives four dollars for
one at interest, $50,000 will bring at
least $2,500 annually, and. as this
amount will all be spent in Albany, the
$10,000 given by Albany will be return
ed through trade channels in the short
space of four years.
This proposition means much to Al
bany. To have Albany College on a
firm financial footing will add as much
to the development of the town as any
nf the big commercial enterprises pro
posed in recent years.
Where Will It Be.
A report of the location of the new
post office building is being looked for
1 any time. The department is at work
on the proposition, Mr. Yoakim having
filed his report the first of the month,
but there has been no action. There
are several hints, but they are prob
ably guess work. One is that it will
be the Wright corner at Second and
Broadalbin, a splendid place, another
the Woodin corner, another good place
close to the business district and others
the Wolverton corner, further down,
which is a popular place with east end
people. Only theofficia report from
Washington will settle it.
Is Preaching in Okanogan.
Rav. James Thomson, a former pop
ular Albany college student, is now lo
cated at Okanogan, Wash., where he is
pastor of the Presbyterian church. A
. letter received from Thomson indicates
.that it must be an .apple country. On
the envelope is a picture of a red apple,
' with Uncle Sam with his hands full of
I apples, and the inscription, "Watch U.
! S. make Okanogan. great," signed by
the Okanogan Commercial Club, while
on the back is this in red ink: "Only in
corporated city in Okanogan county,
gateway to the Colville reservation,
home of first government irrigation
project in the state of Washington.
fine WorKmanship.
Probably the finest pieces of wood
work ever done in Albany, not sur
passed anywhere, may be seen in the
show window at Dawson's, several
bowls and cups, in ash and other woods,
made bv W. S. Richards of this city,
and finished in the highest style of art.
M r. Richards is a genius in wood work
ing. The articles are not for sale, or
they wouldn't be in the window, for
there have been many calls for them.
Why not establish a factory. The
goods would sell.
Rev. McKee, of McMinnville, is in
the city.
S. A. King is ill with typhoid fever at
his home on Ferry street.
Rev. J. T. Abbett, now state mis
sionary, is in the city.
Mrs. RNie Brooks, of Portland, is vis-
,tin nt thB home of her father. Cnnnrv !
nwl.., !!,.!, - tne settlement he and his brother se-
Treasurer Francis. J I cure the corner lot and the Fronk resi-
A. P. AUermatt. of Grant, arrived dence.
yesterday on a visit at the home of his ! H. M. Williamson returned to Port
father. I land, a thorough horticulturalist.
H. M Rober s and d. u, -liter and Mr. I Jos. H. Ralston left on a business
Tom Grimes wt-re among tho Harris- j trip to Stayton.
burg people here. j f'iss Davis, with Shedd & Davis, of
Mrs. A. Lineloick and daughter, vrs. I Shedd, came down for the aay.
Johnson, left tor Koseburj;, where Mr.
Linuiiac!'. has located
Work has been hun on the second
block of the new street car tracK to be
electrified as a slundard gauge.
The Carlisle foot ball team will make
a western tour. The O. A, O. team
would make them know they were in
the game.
Miss Saily Cowan, the milliner." has
finished the season in Eugene, and is
visiting in Albany before going to Port
land for a short season in the wholesale
houses
The indications are that O. A. C. will
again bo champions of the Northwest.
Pnrlmn. hu thp Slut, thnuph II. of O.
will have sufficiently braced up to stop!
the procession.
Mi. Taul Schmitt, of Portland, a
former Albany man, was in an auto
mobile accident this week, resulting in
some bad bruises. The Portland papers
have an extended account of the rnixup
The town of Taft, named after the
nresident-elect, in Montana, has been
entirely destroyed. A gamDler is ac
cused of having done it. A mob want
ed to lynch the gambler. On - girl has
died ana another is seriously injured.
SALEM DAY
The Fair A Great Thing for Apple
Culture in the Valley.
A crowd of over three hundred Salem
people today added their paise to those
of hundreds of others, for the apple
fair and flower disnlav at the armory
The verdict is universal that it is a fine
affair and a splendid thing for the
whole valley, for it is showing what
can be done in apple raising.
In his talk at the W. C. T. U. . hall
last evening before a small audience of
people who appreciate a good thing H.
M. Williamson stated thai there was a
better display of apples this year in the
show windows of the street than last
year in the show itself, showing the
apple development here: 20 boxes last
year, 153 this year.
Mr. Peck gave a demonstration in
flower culture during the afternoon,
complimenting the flower display,
which he declared was remarkable for
the season . One chrysanthemum shown
by Miss Lucy Gard, a Pom Pom, is said
io be the only one in the state, a rare
variety.
The name is the Mrs. Tom Lawson,
and it cost Tom $10,000 to develope it.
Some new plants today are a couple
beautiful begonias shown by Mrs. J. A,
Shaw, a Jerusalem cherry by Mrs.
Conrad Meyers, an immense and odd
fein by Mrs. Snelhng, a cascade start
and varigated grass by Mrs. Edna
Barton.
In the apple prizes Harold G. Rum
baugh a native of Linn county certain
ly carried off the honors, with Mr. H.
C. Bushnell. of Junction, a eentleman
of the genuine article, a close second.
In the interest of the cause and the t
show E. L. McKeever and Henry Struck
mier, two Santiam gardeners, have
made a fine display of .vegetables, show-1
ing what can bu done with care, and
witnout any idea ot a snow ahead.
The fair has been a booster which 1
will hi.- felt all through the valley. It
is a -4lley fair with Albany as the cen
ter, una win mean mucn tor truit de
velopment in the entire Willamette,
which in a few years will be asking no
odds of Hood River or any other apple
section.
The splendid delegation of Salem men
and women, headed by the able mayor
of the city, Mr. Geo. Rogers and the
secretary or the chamber of commerce,
Mr. A. F. Hoffer. were met bv the re
ception committee, tbe mayor of the
city, a good many Albany people and
tne uiks Band, marching to the Alco
Club, which was thrown onen as
headquarters. The crowd visited
the AddIb fair and has since been
doing the city. Among those are a few
lormer AIDany people, Mr. and Mrs. u.
H. James, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Wilson,
Mr. Frank W. Power. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Will and Mr. W. B. Gilson. -
A couple yells were good ones;
Apples, apples, apples,
What apples.
Red apples,
Where?
ALBANY.
Ann, Ann, Ann,
What Ann?
Royal Ann,
Where?
SALEM.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon on a nile
of wood in front of the armory an in-
iormai program was rendered, with
President E. W. Lanedon of the Com
mercial Club in the chair. Hon. P. R.
Kelly gave an address of welcome and
was responded to by J . H. Albert. Col,
Hofer, Senator Tom Bay and others.
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
The pressure was too much ahd this
morning saw Gus Barker with his full
equipment and coterie of assistants in
tho new baggage room, where the new
cap is in keening with the surroundings.
That Grants Pass stnd is frightful for
tructc naming, out it win be one of the
evils of life until the cement platform
goes down.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Santiago,
Calif., left for home by way of Port
land, after a visit with J. B. Roberts
and family.
W. Bryan came down from his farm
near Plainview.
Rev. W. P. White returned from
Lebanon, where last night he presented
an illustrated lecture on the South
American missions of the M. E. church,
with a good attendance.
Mr. Omer Hendricson, of Heppner,
left for home after completing the set
tlement of his father's estate. Under
f ement OI IMS latner s estate. Ul
At the Hotels.
Prominent drummers: J. Prag; G. H.
Cash, W. A. Teutsch, S. L.Jones.
W. R. Morgan, Brownsville.
. Geo. Finle), Crawfordsville.
J. Kingston Smith, Portland.
Duncan McKercher, Brownsville, a
former co lege student.
D. W. Hatch, Oakland.
F. C. Wallis, fJugene
F. B. Jenks, Grants Pass.
Jack Junes, agent Holy City.
R. L. Layton, Corvallis.
A Theater Party,
Last evening Deputy District Attor
ney Gale S. Hill gave a theater party
in honor of his 31st birthday, with sev
eral friends present. During the prog
ress of the interesting film service, be
tween acts, the large crowd present
was surprised to see thrown on tht
canvass, an announcement of the event,
causing general amusement, and giving
the Democrat a clue for this announce
ment of the pleasant socia' event.
RESOLVED.
The Commercial Club Appreciative.
The regular meeting of the Commer
cial Club was held last night, when the
following resolutions were pa ssed.
Resolved, that the Albany Com
mercial Club hereby expresses its grut
itude, admiration and sincere apprecia
tion of the valuable work of the Com
mittee of Ladies of Albany in carrying
to success the maenificientbanntiatfriv.
en for Albany's guests on "Portland
i-iay oi tne AIDany Apple H air and on
the occasion of the Dedication of the
new depot of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and that the thanks of the Albany
Commercial Club be, and are hereby
tendered to the Ladies of Albany for
their splendid work of co operation.
Resolved that the Albanv Commer
cial Club extend its sincerest thanks
to the AIcj lub for the use of the
Club rooms for the banquet and enter
tainment given to our guests on "Port
land Day" of the Albany Apple Fair.
Also in reference to the collere en
dowment, given elsewhere.
Arrangements were made for a re
ception for the Salem deleeation com
ing to the apple fair.
Douse Robbed.
The residence of Mrs. J. R. Stewart, !
at 1735 east second street was robbed i
yesterday afternoon between the hours )
of 1 and 3 o'clock while Mrs. Stewart j
was ub town. The thief went thrnurh
drawers and seemed to be hunting for I
money ana jewelry, things that cannot
k :t.n,: i ,t i -
wo luciiLincu. xie strcureu some rings
and a small amount of money belong
ing to Walter Stewart, which was tak
en from a pair of pants in his room, j
and then skipped. No one seems to ;
hlWA Rt?pn tha fallnnr nrnnnil lha nulnli.
borhood.
FRIDAY.
Chrysanthemums Surprised
pie.
Peo-
The chrysanthemums, shown at the
fair, were all raised out doors, in A I-
bany. People attending the show are
sururiseu at me sDienaia dismav maae.
! tXVll This - poUr -
flower in Albany. There was a report
' that the Chrysanthemums were hot
! house affairs, but not one was raised in
a hot house.
I The Modern Travellers, under whose
auspices the display of flowers at the
apple fair was made, announce that
'llOTi VM, ll mill n!la a .Anl,lt,,.
flower fair, which it is proposed to make
an annual event.
r . ; ,,.
Lee Davis came over from Corvallts
this noon.
fi Chas. Pfeiffer and family left yes-
terday for the big Pfeiffer hog farm at
Waterloo.
Mrs. Nixon, of Farmington, arrived
this noon on a visit with her niece, Mrs.
Fred Fortmiller.
Mrs. Loma Henton Ashby, of Port
land, has been visiting Alcany friends
several days.
J. W. Hobbs, of the internal revenue
department came over this noun from a
west side trip.
Mrs. J. R. Stewart's three Eugene
sisters returned home this afternoon af
ter a visit of several days
A college team, flr;t and second
mixed, defeated the high school team
yesterday afternoon 17 to 0, a practice
gatpe.
Miss Isabelle Grey, of Philomath, a
former teacher in the Albany schools
has acceptei a position in the Hepner
schools. . .
Prof. Geo. Coote, a member of the
faculty of the O. A. C. for thirty years
died at Yaquina yesterday at the age
of 66 years.
Miss Maud Shaw, with Hamilton's
Bazaar, was taken seriously ill yester
day and last evening was taken to St.
Mary's hospital for care.
"One B. F. Jones" is the wav the
Oregonian refers to Senator Jones be
cause he uses some horse-sense in ref
erence to statement number one.
J. Williams. H. Smvth and Joe Ja
cobs were indicted by the grand jury at
Eugene yesterday on the charge of
violation of the local option law.
The Pickle Club are now on ton.
Their name in green adorns the foot
call fence anil numerous other places.
Where are the Fudge Club people.
The H. D. W. C. were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Van
winKic in a delightlul manner. A
good time was had all the time, and
tne excellent refreshments were a
part of it.
Jim Zurcher, the Roseburg booster,
was in the city on his way home
from Corvallis. He is a graduate of
the O. A. C, and once was a foot ball
star, now a booster star, and a good
one.
A. J. Miller and son Del, of Portland.
are in the city, having come up to at
tend the funeral of the former s father.
Mart Miller. The latter has become a
young giant, wtighing 192 pou ids.
Oregon's complete returns are now
in and are as follows: Taft electors
62,118, Brvan electors 37.77S. Chafin
electors 2.686. Debs electors 7.008. His
gen electors 327, Taft's plurality is 24.
343, under 25,000.
A farmer's team this noon tool: a run
from the Holt corner to the Anderson
corner, where the horses were stopped.
A couple boxes of chickens were dump
ed out, and they kept guinx, scattering
in various directions.
At last the Chinese exclusion squab
ble has beej settled Have them come
in by Niagara Falls. Yesterday six cf
them in doing so were swept oer the
falls. Four others were eaved frorr
the river and fell into the clutches of
the officers watching for them
Dr. I. T. Marlts and wife of Halsey
returned home this afternoon from an
Albany visit. Dr. Marr.s will cntinue
to practice in Halncv. but un Mondav
win leave lor me east on a two
three month's trip for the purpose of
taking post graduate courses at Chic
ago and New York.
w mm mm. mm
mm m
Vm 'Ihe nly baWng
MADE FROM CRAPES -
kX. ur gre&tet healthfulness and
VrA. usefulness.
phosphate acids
APPLE FAIR
A SUCCESS.
The apple fair ended last night. It
was in charge of two committees, one
appointed by the horticultural society,
i Moooro n c. pt,fo f-.,if !of
! wh d'd wn D- W' Rum'"
baugh, C. H. Stewart, I. A. Munkers
and J. L. Tomlinson, the other by the
Albany Commercial Club, Messrs. Owen
Beam, J, A. Howard, W. A. Eastburn,
H. Bryant and E. H. McCune.
i For the splendid flower display Mrs.
K. W. Cooper is particularly entitled to
n-ulil ...nil naniotnA K.. n.!nn
Portland day was a great event; but
Salem day was one to, and that city
certainly did itself proud.
Before the program closed yesterday
afternoon Mayor Rogers was called up-
on and made a fine talk, introducing a
' good one' when he told about how the
wife of the Salem mayor had stopped
mm at an Albany millinery store
(Hamilton's) to buy a latest style hat.
J. H. Albert in his talk told a pleas
ant reminiscent about coming around
the Horn with Dr. G. W. Gt-ey, of this
city, then making his second trip to
Oregon, whose stories about Oregon's
fine apples had been made good.
Other speakers were Hon. J. K.
Weatherford whose ' remarks are al
ways to the point, Secretary Hofer and
Angusc nucicestein president ot the
Salem Business Men's League.
Late yesterday afternoon a new rec
ord was made in the price of apples in
Oregon, when M. McDonald, of Salem
piid $10 for the box of Northern Spies
which won first prize. It was packed
by H. C. Bushnell of Junction, and
raised by A. J. Wolcott of Independ
ence. J. A. Howard presented the cup.
The Salem crowd left for home on
the 8:18 train last night, amidst the
cheers of Albany people for the cherry
city. The fine Salem band played sev
eral selections, and there was an occas
sion to admire the splendid depot. Sa
lem will be satisfied to have as good a
one, though uol. Hofer declared that if
Albany keeps growing the way it has
oeen growing, it will soon have to be
enlarged. . . ''
News from Six ot Albany's 26
Passenger Trains.
Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, went
to romand on a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Miles, who is now getting in i
home of her own. Mr. Miller thinks
lust as much of Mr. Brvan as ever, and
witn reason, ne has the satisfaction
ot having done his t)est in the interest
oi me neorasKan. ,.t
Ex-County Commissioner D. C.Swan,
of Crawfordsville, came down on a vis
it with his daughter, Miss Mattie Swan,
one of Albany's efficient and popular
teachers.
Mr. Henry StanarJ, of Brownsville,
came down on his way to Newberg, on
a visit with his brother, Rev, Stanard.
Robert Douglas, of Arleta, who came
up on Portland day, returned home af
ter an Albany visit. He is a former
Santiam boomer, now a resident of one
of Portland's most prosperous suburbs.
Property values are increasing rapidly
in Arleta, a sample being an oiler Mr.
Douglas received of some lots costinir
500 of $2000.
Mr. Frank O'Neill left for Portland.
.Miss Beatrice Reed of Lebanon,
cume dotvn on an Albany visit.
Miss Bessie Bach left for Portland on
her regular music trip. Next week she
will be in Albany to help in the pro
grams of the Catholic fair.
With the Verminous of the street enr
line at the Young corner today it be-
cume neccsssary for the St. CI ar to
put on its bus, and it is now running
and will continue to until the lm Ih
icomoleted. An olH.time annfnrnnro.
Albany college and Eugene high
school will play at this citv on Friday
of next week.
OML
powder made from
No alum or
Absolutely
COLLEGE DAY
COMMITTEE.
The following comittee has been se
lected to hustle on Nov. 20th, for the -$10,000,
Albany's share of the $30,000
endowment to be raised for the college,
A great cause.
C. E. Sox, J. C. Irvine, H. M. Crooks, .
William Fortmillor, J. F. Miller, A. C.
Schmitt, H. H. Hewitt, B. I. Dasent,
Owen Beam. P. A. Young, W. B. Stev
ens, L. E. Hamilton, George Sanders,
C. V. Littler, A. M. Hammor, J. L.
Tomlinson, David Torbet, P. P. Nut
ting, W. A. Barrett, C. H. Stewart, A.
M. Sanders, F. H. Geselbracht, M
Senders, Frank Powell, J. J1 Collins,
A. J. Hodges, James Van Winkle, C.
B. Winn, Willard Marks, Leslie Pal
mer. C. C. Rawlings Cyrus H. Walk
er, Ed Cusick, F. M. Zugg, Hans Flo,
F. M. French, W. L. Jackson, E. II.
McCune, George Prichard, Geo. Taylor,
F. C. Stellmacker. H. A. Nelson. P. J.
Martin.
Dr. M. H. Ellis, Supt. W. L. Jack
son, L. H. Fish. E. W. Langdon, C, C.
Bryant, H. A Nelson, J. J. Evans, C.
H. Stewart. Dr. J. P. Wallace, Z. H.
Rudd, Willard MarKs, S. A. Flood.
Other names will be added later.
At the Hotels.
J. H. Imhoff, Portland.
R. L. Wale, Rochester, N. Y. 1
S. H. Preston and wife, Foster,
J. F. McMilllan, Wasco.
F. X. Schaefer from Waverly, Iowa,
and Geo. B. Schaefer from Clermont.
V. S. French, Roseburg.
Geo. W. Burke Benot, N. D.
J. A. Buchanan, Roseburg.
H. H. Cole, Spokane.
W. G. Cumtning, Corvallis.
J. M. Abbott, Holyoke, Mass.
J. W, Drinkard and wif o,-HalBey.
Chas. Loomis, Newport.
T. I. Marks and wife, Halsey.
y How it Will be Done.
People have been wondering how the
C; & E. trains are going to get in front
of the union depot. It is easy enough. ,
A Y is to be built at the junction on the
property bought ostensibly for a depot,
it is said really for this purpose and
there is where the main line will be
reached. The Brownsville and Leba
non trains, it is said will back up on a
spur in front of the present freight de
pot, which is to be moved.
Highly Complimented.
The Democrat has heard a good many
compliments for Mrs. J. K. Weather
ford, chairman of the ladies' commit
tee, which did such splendid service
during Portland day. The value of ex
cellent organization was shown. It is
not often the members of a banquet
are served by such a company: forty
four women and forty-four girls well
trained in 'heir duties.
His Mouth Watered,
Gazette:
Casper Zierolf. of southern Hnntnn
came home Wednesday. He attended
the Albany Apple Show and says it
made his mouth water as he stood and
locked at the elerant. diflnlnv A larrr
, " , .
Pi-nurrl waa Pnnslonl u nna.lnfl U..M
showing the deeper interest now being
taKen uy our people in tne production
of fruit. The time is fast cdming when
me Dig reu appie win cut an imporlant
fipllrR ir. thp rnmmorpinl irwli, at.iaa n
the Willamette valley.
A Changing Terminous.
The terminous of the horse car keeps
getting further and further east being
now Oown near the Young corner.
Foreman Stewart, undoubtedly a very
competent man in the work, is pushing
things as fast as possible, and before
we kp"w it there will be the buzz of
electric cars along the boulevard.