Albany College.
The work of placing Albany College
on a strong financial footing ia one that
Bhould meet with the heartiest endorse
ment of each citizen of the community.
Aside from the citya responsibility in
the matter, outside portions of the
country are directly concerned in its
maintenance and should lend a hand
in subscribing money to its
advancement. Linn county Bhould
stand back of the only college within
her own confines and make it an insti
tution that will speak for the character
of the residents composing its citizen'
ship. Education is a great work and
thoso that have labored so long and
faithfully in the old school hoping for
better things desere to have their
hopes realized. It is a sacrifice on the
part ot the men laboring as instructors
in the school to ever be forced to ap
peal for aid and assistance. This con'
dition should be eliminated and every
man, woman and child in the city and
county should give a portion, be it ever
so small, to the school to encourage the
workers today and give us an educa
tional institution that shall be second
to none in the west from the standpoint
of efficiency and solidity.
A United Citizenship.
Every citizenship should rejoice in
the general unanimity of sentiment
that prevails regarding the work of
promoting the interests of the city.
Every resident and inhabitant of the
city should become a member of the
Albany Commercial Club and thus aid
in the work of the city's upbuilding,
This can be made an ideal city and
municipality and with the continuance
of thti present happy conditions greater
things will.be accomplished and Albany
rapidly toi-ced to tho forefront of the
cities of tho Stato.
Tho Commercial Club, and every
other agency interested in promoting
the welfare of the city are doing a
greater work than can be at the pres
ent time realized. . With the addition
of paved streets, electric lines, new
postoffice and the acquisition of a pub
lic park this indeed will be an ideal
center in which to live and enjoy all tho
good things of life.
Oregou Out f Debt.
The Stato of Oregon ia out of debt
and does not owe a single dollar to any
one, be it bonded or otherwise. In fact
a surplus exists and the late report of
the State Trcasuier shows that I here is
in tho treasuiy a cash balance of $056,
320 15. This amount is sufficient to
pay all state expenses until next March,
when the 1308 taxoa will be again duo.
Tho financial condition of the state is a
matter of congratulation and is an indi
cation of the strong finanaial condition
of the West. Tho matter of paying all
the expenses of the state is a huge
task and the stato administration is to
be commended for tho oflicient manner
in which the affaire of the state have
been handled.
Increase In I.nnd Values.
It is ajmatterof congratulation to tho
West that values of roalty are steadily
advancing in value. Thoro can be no
slump in the vuluations of lands, be it
city or otherwise The attention of tho
wholo country is turned westward and
the coming year will see the greatest
influx of immigrants from the East and
Middle West ever known in the history
of the West. What wo need is more
people to settleon tho large tracts of
land lying vacant. With the cutting of
tho larger tracts into smaller tracts of
from ten to twenty acres and an inten
sified system of farming, tho output
will bo greatly increased and greater
wealth created for tho nation and com
munity.
Considering the matter of better
roads in Oregon is most oppuiium- auu
timely. In addition'to the local citi-
zona being enlisted all tho farmers and '
others having a working interest in
their betterment should bo considered j
and enlisted in the good work. Espec-1
,i . tin i ...... i, ;i,,i,,,l '
ially Bhould tho fnrmor be interested in
the upbuilding ot tho Highways leaning
to tho centei'B of trade. Our roads
have been much improved during late
years and with a more united comma
nitv and better understanding of tho
,1
most npprovodjncthods of road build-1
ing a great change can yet be made so
that it will make the going and coming
of the trades people from outside points
more esy than ever before. ,
Tho development of every possible
resource should not bo neglected. Wo 1
have much wealth in our midst, min-1
eral, horticultural, agricultural, dary
ing, and otherwise. Tho fullest devel
opment of all will add much to tho
wonlth of Oregon.
All together for Albany and Linn
county, Bhould be tho moto adopted by
every resident of the Apple City and
railread center of oregon.
'
All can meet on an equal footing (
wlmn il i-ntnim b thn mutter nf nrn.
motinir and furtherinz tho interests of
the city and country.
Saturday Night Thoughts.
(By the original Democrat man him
self.)
It is a fact that one can get shaved
on a moving train, without being cut,
the Democrat man's experience.
.
The most authorative people on the
road know the least about servants.
A good natured baby
friendship wired deep.
is a bond of
The man who travels must pay the
tippeu.
Traveling a mile high certainly enti
tles a person to feel up in the world.
There
within.
are hogs without and hogs
Call it what you will the person does
well who seeks to make life enjoyable
for his fellow men.
Next door neighbors often do not
know each other as well as follow pas
sengers. A long face is a
where in the world.
poor asset any-
As irrigation does marvels for the
soil, transforming it, so love changes
aagb brush life into a royal character.
No word has a greater charm than
that ot mother. Mo matter what a
man's character he takes off his hat to
it and pats the man on the back wh
has a good word for anybody's mother
Like rare people one has to get used
to rare air.
Things that cost the most do not
always taste the best. A menue of
bread and butter at home beats a dollar
meal in a diner.
At a town a few miles back a hen
was seen scratching for worms and in
sects for several birds. If people were
aB unsolfiBh as that this world would ba
a grand old place in which to live.
These thoughts are written on a fast
moving train 5779 feet above the grand
old Pacific, according to a depot sign
recently inspected, and therefore ought
to be high C; but altitude rules do not
always hold good.
Tlio People's Choice.
It is decidedly a peculiar situation
that confronts the people of the State
of Oregon regarding the United States
Senatorship. It seems to present it
Bclf to the man on the fence somewhat
this way. In the first instance Charles
W. Fulton desiring to remain in that
dignified body agreed to submit his
claim to tho position to the members of
tho republican party and to leave them
to decide as to fitness between him and
Mr. Cake. The election enme and Mr.
Cake was chosed to bo their candidate.
After the democratic party placed
Georgo E. Chamberlain in the rack and
when the hnal votes were counted. Mr.
Chamberlain had a decided majority
over his opponent.
It was clearly shown at the noils that
tho republican party did not want Mr.
Fulton and tho people by their ballots
said that they did not want Mr. Coke
for Senator. Chamberlain received the
unquestioned majority of the voting
electorato of the state and for that rea
son no possible valid reason can be ad
vanced for his resignation and the elec
tion of another. Without any further
haggling over the matter, it would be
a positive credit to every man elected
on a State No. 1, pledge to come out
and print and snow the people ot the
State of Oregon and their constituency
that they are honorable men and incend
to abide by their pledge and keep the
promise niado to the people.
In theso days of political degeneracy,
should on elector exercise tho royal
right ot personal Jprprogntive, regard
ing the' question as t the best man in
the national halls ot legislation, he is
marked as a knownothing and fool.
For this reason his expressed wishes
8hou(, ba over. rued and:otK,r9 aioweii
tQ 8cect mlln for him to serv0 in this
pogitjon
Football is a great game and should
he encouraged. It develops the College
spirit as no other game possibly can.
A't m Um0 bcfero ho inroju,ti;on of
th6 mouom eamo 0f football was it nos-
lible to have the collego enthusiasm
run na high as when great gridiron con
teats uro waged.
The man who undertakes to array
class against class; creed against creed
or religion against religion is an enemy
to the welfare of his country and
should be cast out.
Big Social Event.
A most enjoyable dancln& par ty was
given by the A. B. C. Girls' of this city
in the skating rink last evening. Mc
Klroy.s orchestra of Saiom furnished
! the music and a large number of guests
, crowded the tloor enjoying the inspira
1 tion of the music to a into hur Many
outside guests were entertained and
the event wa easily tho crowning
of the present social season. The hall
i was most tastily decorated in everereens
; and twining ivy with myriads of sut
dued lights in evidence everywhere.
.
CAB'FOniAi
B,.ntht ItM Kmd You HartAljs BoufiM
BijjMttm
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJO'dRNS.
Work of ih-i Regular Session
Completed.
C'r.cuit Court, Department No. 2,
J'.dge Williim Galloway, presiding,
finished the work of the regular session
last evening and adjourned to meet at
certain fixed dates to try pending cases.
The docket of the term and disposition
of cases was as follows:
Eleline Hassler et al vs William Gar
land et al. partiticn, continued; W. W.
Hay vs Jerry Hay et al, foreclosure of
mortgage, to be argued; Perry Smith
et al vs Sarah. Smith et al, partition,
continued; F. M. West, aa administra
tor estate of E. J. West, deceased, vs
M. T. Rowell et al, to set aside deed,
continued ty stipulation; ituuy rnomp
son et al vs Melissa i raves et al, par
tition, passed; Eniitn i. naroesty vs
Henry Hardesty, divorce, continued;
President and Trustees of Tualitan
Academy and Pacific University vs
Emma A Keene et al, to quiet title, un
der advisement: Advance Mining and
MillingCompany vs E. O.Smith.to quiet
title, passed; William uuoms vs m. L,.
Wheeler et al, to establish division line,
nassed: Henrv Zastrow vs Dulsena J.
J. Usher et al, to set aside deed, to be
heard Jan. 11, 19C9; Dora E. Warner
vs K. E. Warner etal, partition, passed;
J. K. Weatherford et al vs Ann Con
stable, partition, M. G. Osterhaus al
lowed to intervene with defendant; C.
E. Vanderpool vs Effalend Vanderpool,
divorce, continued; S. H. Walden vs
Edward Walden, divorce, continued;
Percy R. Kelly, trustee o' Thomas
Large, a bankrupt vs Thomas Large Jr.,
et al, to set aside deed, pas-ed: Heniy
W. Beard et al vs Spicy Cottrell et al,
partion, decree as prayed for; Irene
Baldwin vs William Baldwin, divorce,
passed; Eastern Investment Company
vs Eli Hume, to quiet title, passed;
H. F. Merrill, as admr estate Jackson
L. Rosecrans, deceased, vs Jay Ros
ecrans ct al, to set aside deed, con
tinued; Jodie Gray vs John W. Grav.
divorce, decree; Mary R. Gutzman et
al vs Rudolph Rice etal, partiton, prop
erty ordered sold. W. P. Elmore ap
pointed referee; H. C. Ames vs L. '.
Ames, partition, decree: Anolication of
Emily E. Sloan to register title to land,
decree: Lebanon Lumber ComDanv. a
corporation, injunction, further time glected by the solicitors. Any amount
allowed; Application of Teetje Ohling i was acceptable and taken as an indica
to register title to land, decree: Mav tion of the givers good wishes for the
Lucey vs R. W. Nickels et al, fore-'
MnQpani-nnf mnrfornoro Htamiaiorl Knan
K. loung vs f. H. Marley, to set aside
deed, decree; Eliza B. Brinson vs Anna
G. Jones et al, continued; Wells Fargo
Company vs Linn County, injunction, i
decree for plaintiffs; Belle Alward vs
Charles W. Alward, divorce, decree.
Edward H. Johnson vs Edward H.
Evans et al. partition; Lulu Beard vs known in the city or valley. The citi
Harry C. Beard, divorce, decree; G. W. 1 2ens gave of their portion most liberal
Biadlet et al vs W. L. Burton et al. 'y and now hope for an institution that
partion, decree; Crani'all Bros, vs s.
E. Carstens et al, foreclosure of lien,
decree; Application of Clara A. Crosby, ,
to register title, passed; w. ti. uoitra
vs Albany Farmers Company et ai,
receivership, time for service ex-
pired; Eli Aunspaugh vb Clara Ann
Aunsnauch. divorce, time for service I
expired; TSmma T. Beardsley vs John ,
S. Rnardslnv. divorce. timB fnr servlra
expired: Albert rihoarsvs Alice Shoar '
cApueu, riiucii aiiuaia v nui.t i omui,
divorce, defendant given 30 days in
I : r 1... tl.
5alapooia" Lumbe "companTa corpor!
ation, injunction, passed; J C Morgan
hreE' Blai" 6t 10 qUiB
Martha E. Purcell vs. John H. Pur-'
cell, divorce, passed; C. A. Knauf vs
Lewis Knauf, divorce, passed; Ruby laylor, President Crooks, Dr. Holt, .
O'Brien vs Thos. O'Brien, divorce, dis- i M- French and others were heard, all
missed; Cass a A. Woolsey vs W. M. congratulating the workers and thank-
Woolsoy et al, foreclosure of Lien, con- mg the city for the generosity shown
tinued; Application of Robert Houston towards this great educational work.
to register title, granted; Application1 Among numerous gifts, the Willam-
of Brown Houston to reghtej title, hondTlofln the
"UOTrSnTh" .astertirof'tocit; Dreamland
- i i A ' BrBnlea me iaia- k . t ' ' . uw-
poo.o Lumber Company, a corporation, ,7' S2.sid beS to bB
rwarTecoNntinuedet Jerome tlnfiSoJueg
Sam Mills St foiaclS of Lfen These dates have not been fixed and
mi, "Koft
foreclosure of mortgage, motion to
strike out part of answer allowed;
Henrv C. Hedeueth et al vs Minnie E.
McCord et al, partition, passed; W. A.
Thomas et al vs The Twety-Five Hun
dred, a corporation, for sptcihc per
formance, sot for trial Jan 13, 1909; D.
B. Troutman et al vs W. B. Crow,
foreclosure of mortgage, default and
decree; William Haightvs Viola Haight,
divorce, passed; Application of W. J.
Giddings to register title, granted; Elva
M. Martin vs the City of Brownsville
et al, injunction, to file answer in ten
doys, de'nurrer overruled; Francis J.
Jackson vs George E. JacKson, divorce,
passed; Lora A. Vance et al vs J. R.
Wyatt el al to quiet title, tried yester
day and taken under advisement; Ap
plication of Chas. Holloway to register
title, decree; Application of P. K. Mil
ler to register title, decree; Mary E.
Sharpe vs Richard Sharpe, divorce,
passed; O. L, Ferguson vs Ethel Fergu
son, divorce, decree; Delos C. Pierce vs
Collins, for specific performance.
non suit; L). W. McKlnney vs Emma C.
McKinnoy, divorce, decree: Mairirie S.
Sullivan vs Grilf King et al, tosetaside
deeds, demurrer of Lucy King sustain
ed; Melissa Daggett vf George W.
Daggett, divorce, default and decree.
Application of S. P. Bach to register
title to land, passed; Virgil Rice vs
Lulu May Rice, divorce, decree; Eflie
May Grieger vs James B. Keenev
ct al, to quiet title, decree:
l'romitbr olOnlnM. or FE I tETUPNE
0 YEARS' CXPCRIKNCt. Ou MARGIO ARC
THC LOWEST. Semi nuMfl, photo or lt-t,-h for
rtprrt irtuvh fcmi fre report on pnicnlnMlity.
INFRIROIMCNT suit comhirtttl tWcra til
court lMvnt obtained ttirouffh u. ADVElt
TIIIO and SOLD, fr-Mi TRADEMARKS, PI N
IONS nd OOPYRtCHT quickly ohiAUmi.
Oppofttto U. 8. Patent Office
WABNINOTONi O, O.
m
C. H. NEWS.
The will of tho latn Martin Miller
was tiled for probate yesterday even
ing. The value of the estate is alleged
to be $10,000 and the heirs listed as
follows: Maria Miller his wife; . A. J.
Miller, Elam G. Miller. Wayne H.
Miller, Iona B. Warner, Ray F. Miller;
Roma R. Miller, Verl V. Miller, Fay M.
Miller, Ernest C. Miller. The prin
cipal portion of the estate is given to
his wife Maria Miller and four chil
dren, as follows: Ray F. Miller, Verl
V. Miller, Fay M. Miller and Roma R.
Miller.
Judge William Galloway yesterday
granted a divorce to Belle Alward from
Charles W. Alward.
6942 Tax receipts issued on the
roll.
1907
31 certificates of delinauencv have
been issued by the Sheriff under the
law regulating the sale of property for
delinquent taxes.
The Eastern investment Company t o
day redeemed ten pieces of property
from delinqent tax Bales for the year
1905.
The tax roll as completed by Assess
or mcumgm snows an increase in valu-
ation of county property in the sum of
$341,600; the total valuation on the laat
roll was $20, 882,285; the new roll has
a total ot assessable property aggrega
ting the sum of $21,223,885.
ALBANY
COLLEGE
Citizens Back Educational Insti
tution. $10,522 was total
Subscription.
College day is over and the result of
the work shows that success crowned
the efforts of the college friends to
raise $10,000 as a portion of a pernaan-
ent endowment. The entire city was
canvassed and no one intentionally ne-
cause. The last count as made by the
members of the committee and Preai-
aent "rooKs snowed mac somewnat
over $10,522 had been promised the in-
stitution and the workers now feel
'hat a total of over $11,000 will be
raised before the campaign closes. ,
Altogether it was the most remark-i
able instance of money raising ever
shall occupy advanced standing among
tne scnoois oi tne state. All day long
the committees labored in the mud and
;' uU-
?hed the news that success had crowned
then eftorU was ha.led with the great-
est enthusiasm.
College Day was indeed a gala day
for Albany The program bemg as
follows: 8 to 10 devoted to boostine
Albany college; 10 to 12, to be used in
j n .
talking Albany college, from li to d.
oivpn nq limp r.n think nf thn ml ocro-
, to 5. time dedicated to athletic sports
'and football game. In the evening a
- brTi!iMtwh4.!S3
ne Albany band turnisned music and
speeches oy rar. a. sonmitr., Lreorge
.The future: Oregon will be asked to
Rlve $15,000 and when $25,000 has so
been obtained with the combined sub-
scription of the state and city, the
riwuyieimu Kree lu give uuimi lur
dollar and make the total $50,000.
PresidentCrooks feels elated over the
result and predicts that with the begin-
ning made yesterday that inside of live
years the entire property holding of Al- j
bany college will aggregate a quarter
million dollars. There is much work
yet to be done and with the beginning
of yesterday this will be undertaken
with confidence and enthusiasm.
COURT
MARTIAL
Two
Privates Fined
Delinquent.
for Being
Col. John M. Williams, of Eugene,
and Lieutenant Colonel of
the Fourth
Infantry convened a delinquency court
in the local armory last evening and
. .
conducted the hearing of privates
Rupner and Baldwin. After examining
the charges made against the men. the
otlicial took their evidence and fined 1
Private Rupner M and Private
wm s' t
The officer leturns to this city on the
30tn of this month when he will consid
er the charges against other members
of tho company f,r non-attendance at
drills and other violations of military
la.
Holy City.
The "Holy City" was presented last
evening to a good ;.Eed audience and
the work as a whole was quite satis
factory. The character of Judas Is
catieiH was possibly the best sustained
of the cast. Altwether the company
is quite good and1 the performance a bit
above the average.
MISFITS.
Albany is a growing and coming city.
The Democrat
joying himself.
man ia evidently en-
Good Evening! Have you given a
helping hand to Albany College today.
It is estimated that M. O. Lownsdale
will have 50.000 boxes of marketable
apples for sale this season.
Every one has an interest in the mat
ter of good roads. Some a promoting
interest, others a working interest.
The members of the R, F. D. should
be considered when it comes to better
roads for they are directly interested.
Why not continue to advertise Albany
as the Apple City by the use of envel
opes and literature that will be appro
priate. Nicely graded yards and wall filled
curbs and thoughtless youngsters seem
ingly have a wonderful attraction for
each other.
Almost 7,000,000 votes were cast for
W. J. Brvan in thn Inst eteerinn Four
years ago Judge Parker received about
5,000,000.
I ,
I Some taxpayers are opposed to the
couuty court making an appropriation
to defray the expenses of the coming
good roads convention.
I Teddy ken I The God of things as
they ought tobe. Such wonderful versa
tility as the President posseses makes
him a handy man anywhere.
I - '
'
The Oregonian in commenting on che
Democrat man's first vacation, says.
he is runmner a big risk for his under-
study might improve the paper.
A street car system electrified and
covering the entire city is desirable,
vet we must be natient. for lis intro
duction cannot but be a losing business
proposition for years,
The advertisement of a leading Al
bany merchant apoearing in the col
umns of the Albany College Student
for November is a decided misfit. Read
uo uvM-moineui, auu iucaie me incon-
gruity.
TUir HAnMIMn
I 111 VII J l I I I l
"-' ' v mi i i
News
irom Albany S OIX tarly
t
. nS I
Evervthin at the deDot rhig mornin
. - couea voune- men
fadia Ite SLta
fl to OreSon State Stal
cXte ere wesen with thfir orange i
VlS?Tlr.,pfrCnL r..-"?!'03??,6 .
,"ueS ThetftbatabS
'egesp'ric. ine ironc oi tne tram Dear-
10 ruano was decorated,
with an immense emblem forming the
tne .ettera 0 A c Twosectionswent
leuteia t. Kj. X wo sections went
"t""?, V0Zu
enthSts In ? addition a latie
coednoTae!edanntatolalhgee
"Beavers" was everywhere to be seen nALrf . t , .
at the depot this morning. ' Photographer, makeschild-
, ren s pnotos a specialty.
xrR1.v.v Rnj:- rnoh n w T V,,.ebanon Peas and strin beans at
Ha1- Shea Ko?la Ralston Wm Hocran E"'S & SoP-
g" eaGr7'J Laned Clav and Mrs. C. Simpson has chrysantheums
Gwj nn WatonS. M?lrland E. t , at 235P E 1st St.
strong, John M. Ralston, Bury I. ' tt tta, to buy alarm clocks.
Dasent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, rencn the jeweler has all the various
Kate McBride. Prof. Burden, were makes.
?mong the many strange faces seen at, We have one of the finest lines of
the depot this morning and all we-e engagement and wedding rings ever
bound for points northwards shown in Albany. F. M. French the
The "Lemon Yellow" aggregation '
from the state University came through
the city this morning at 8:30 bound for
me Dig game. AUOUC JOUrceen Carloads
of Eugenites composed their rooting
crowds. ,
Revert House Prooerlv Sold.
- - 1 -j .
For thirty years last past, Louis Kir
choff of Astoria, has owned a half in
terest in the three story frame building
known as the Revere House. Recently
a business deal was completed in which
Mr. Charles Pfeitfer. of this city be
came me owner m person 01 me enure
, , j . . i t - -j
lying adiacent to the hotel and there-1
fore owns all the buildings on that cor-
ner of the block. This is among the
most valuable property of tho city,
Consideration private.
Newspaper Sold,
The Albany Evening Herald has
changed hands and is now to be pub-
lished by W. A. Shawman Jr. of Ore-
gon City and N. J. Sandel of this city.
Mr. Shewman is a newspaper man from
0regon city and Mr. Sandel has for
some time been connected with the
u.,,i,i mi,.A m. v n
Freeman retires from the rant rnl' nf
fSl
y" rr.., :.: " r..- w
for some time settling business matters.
PROCURED UNO DEFENDED. S?'dm,'1)
ilrawtii tt ilu.lo. (oriiwrt e?itr'h nd rro report.
Fiw .l!c. how to yliutin patrnu, tnl mftrkl,
cupjrnghu. ita. )N AH COUNTRIES.
Miry anJ sftrn tkt paUTt.
Pitent and Infringement Practice ucmaiveiy.
Write or fotne to us At
IU Blatt etrwt, pp. Valtod IUtM Fttcoe Oflea.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
TELEGRAPH.
SanFracns30, Cal., Nov. 19. John
Krause a principal witness in the bri
bery cases of the people against Louis
Glass and Theodore V. Halsey, com
mitted suicide today in a cabin of the
passenger steamer bound forCherbourg,
France. He cut his throat with a
razor. ,
Washington. D. C. Nov. 19. Her
mann Klaber of Portland appeared be
fore the Tariff Commission today, re
presenting that the hop growers ask
for a rate of from twelve tc twenty
four cents per pound on hops. The
Commission is not inclined to favor it.
New York, Nov. 20 Twenty per.
sons were hurried beneath fifty feet of
debris in the bottom of a sewer this
morning by a violent explosion of gas.
Escaping eras from a broken main
caused the disarter. All were work
men in the ditch, except three women
who were passing on the street, and
were buried with them. Flames im
mediately broke out and huge volumes
of water poured into the sewer from
the broken mains. Little hope ia en
tertained for any of the victims. All
are thonght to be dead.
Oregon CiTy, Nov. 20. Math. Jan
cigaji, who murdered his sixteen year
old sweetheart was sentenced today to
to be hanged at the penitentiary on
January 8, 1909.
PERSONAL.
David Keller and wife returned to the
city.
Miss Lena Miller took the Euc-ena
special for Portland this morning.
John Chance of Portland arrived in
the city this noon.
Mrr. A M. Holt and child returned
from an Independence visit this noon.
miss urace t-ayne arrived in tne city
I tnrinv tn visit: hr aiafor fra Pnka
Torbet.
I J. Van Wilaon and wife passed
through tfiis city this noon for points
1 southward
I Dr. Walter R. Bilyeu went to Port-
laI!u tnl3 morning to see tne dig pig-
skin contest.
1 Ralnh Stewart nf the TTn?uraifw onanf
la3t night at his home and this morning
D .1 1 i.- t
went to Portland to study football.
Miss Mabel Williams left on the
noon train for Eugene after a visit at
the home of F. M, Powell and wife.
Mrs.' Julius Voss and son Russell and
Miss Luela Strom went to Corvallis last
evening to spend a couple days with
, relatives and triends.
I Miss Sallie Cowan returned to Port
land this morning after attending the
A. B. C. Girls' dance at the skating
rink last evening.
Dr. W. S. Holt, who has been in the
city m the interest ot College Day. re-
turned to his home in Portland much
pieaseu liver uie result.
Mrs. Robert Ashby, of Portland. who
has been visiting at th hnm nf Mlua
Orah Harkness for the past few days.
returned this noon to her home n the
metropolis.
-
-r -
'111 1 II U ArCHlIld
XiJ. auu 1.IUIU1U
Albany,
F. G. WILL, for Watches.
Thanksgiving post cards at Meiser's.
Apple wrappers for packing at Owen
J "
. "e finest brand of scissors in the
Clty at Baltimores, every pair euar-
anted. Money back m ten days if not
Fcnci.i,iy ouuBiaccory.
Rev. W. H. Lee of Seattle and
former President of the College sent in
a subscription of five dollars to be ap-
plied to the endowment fund p
.
1 Among tnose who went to Portland
on tne earlv morninc tmin trt aaa fu
foot ball game were: Tom Stevens, Max
Gibbons, George Prichari and Charles
Stewart.
Those wanting our services please
notify by phone at once. We n.av
leave in a few days. Roberts & Rob
erts, at Mrs. Woodin's, 3rd
Mr3. woodin's, 3rd & Broad
Bell phone Red 3U11, Home 43
uiuin.
r..t
Oats
And Cream Rolled Oats at the ;Ore
gon Market. This is the new crop.
A Stove Bargain.
A good 18 inch air tight; stove for
only $1.75, at the store of the Albany
Hardware Co.
A I , " , r
.rbr7A a lonS evening
"vo mem.
Ralston Electric Supply Co.
A good quality of'hrirk for 00 1
posite Postoffice. Inquire of Frank J .
Iracey, 318 Montgomery St., Albany
' OYSTERS, served in all styles, and
by the pint or.quart, at Hoflich's.
STOP THAT PAIN.-Vibration the
greatest invention of the age Don't
fail to try free demonstration at Daw
son s drug store this week. Girl want
ed. Mission Art GIsfs Library Lamps
Ralston Electric Supply coi
Lots of tires at Baltimore1, od"
site the Democrat office.