TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS
College Asks Citizens
Sum.
lor This
Today a most determined canvass of
the city is being made to raise the sum
of $10,000 to become a purtion of a
fund of $50,000 that Albany college now
asks for endowment. The entire city
has been mapped out and committees
assigned the work of seeing each and
every one within the boundaries of the
district allotted them.
This evening a celebration has been
planned and the Albany band will be
out to furnish music for the occasion.
This is entended for the monster cele
bration of the college year with the an
nouncement of $10,000 having been sub
scribed, the students and friends of Al
bany will make the welkin ring with
their enthusiastic shouts and college
yells. It is expected that citizens with
out an exception will throng the streets
to hear the news and rejoice with the
workers and students.
For the Council.
The petition of George W. Taylor of
Ohling & Taylor has been signed and
filed with the City Recorder placing
him on the ticket as an independent
candidate for councilman. In the Third
Ward it has been said that R. B. Snel!
will be a candidate for the position.
DK.il. Ii. ULLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
ru
rPwte,
Calls made in city and country
Main 38.
CITATION
la the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn County.
In the mutter of the estate of
La-vina
S. Ohilde, deceased
an Geo. 8. Otiiid
a -
In the name
You are nerebv
appear In the Couuty Court of the State
of Oregon, for the Ooun.y of Linn, at
' . . . I
the co'irt room thereof, at Albany, in
Bald couny, on Monday, the 2nd day of
November 1908, at 1 o, clock fa the after
Doon of that day, then and there to show
cause, if auv there be, why and an order
should not be made Dy the above en
titled court authorizing and direction
the adtiniiuiHtralor of the entitled estate
to Bell me real property of said estate at
private saie, Baia
r.al property being
describod e follows, to- wit
Lou 3, 4, 6, 6. 13, 4, IS, 16, 17 and 18,
in Block 7, in Bin's Addition t.. the
town ol Sudoville, id Liun County, Ore
gon,as the name appears upon the maps
and plat ot said addition now on hie
and of record in the office of the G juaty
Recorder of eaid countv.
Lota numbered 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Block
5 in Hill' - addition to toe town of So
davine, in Linn County, Oregon, bb the
same iB numbered, and described on the
mapB and plate of said addition on file
and ut reooid hi Mm Iic-- t,t iheOouncv
Reorder or ad d county.
The No tli ' hi ot the the Northeast
quarier, me -U'.iiu t u,.ia- er -of the
Nortbeub q -r fi u,j ,t ,M.uil! tm-f of
the 6 ,ui .i-- t ta " S-t'i tun 86 in
Towuuiiiu l:t (.K r,,'. C A-srotibe
WiIUoih. e !
quarter ,v ilie
li .ii, aud iim Nori,east
N. triii -i qu-rr r ot
l,-h'li 14 S "nr., Kings
I l-tlllr- .M' lilll.U, in
Seci- n i, i .
8 West ..' 1 1
Benturi U iiu
.O
ii, i ixnaiiiiiu 241)
p.e Hon. -J. N.
Jiidjr ii me
i our, in the
tire .,., I ,r Hie
e.il e' suiu
acrep.
Wit
li.i .
:
e !
, wi li
Conntv
court affixe-', tins the 23rd Unv ut Sep
tember, A. U. 1HU8.
J. W MILLER, Clerk
By W. L. Marks, Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby alveo that the undr
6;gned has been duly arpoioted by the
County Oou't of Lion C luoty, Oregon,
adminintratnr of the estate of Acdie H.
Andrera, late ot said count;, deceased.
All persors having claims autini-t the
etAiA nf RAiri deceased are reouired to
present the Bame, with proper voucfcsrt,
to the underBieued, at bis ottice in the
ol the state of Oregoa. 1 delivered a most instructive and inter
r c.ted and reauireil to ' estln lecture before the meeting last
city of Albanv. in eaid countv, within . ing with heavily laden cars of lumber,
eix monihe fr im the date of tui notice. iThe work of the line to Detroit princi
Dateu this 9ih dav o; October. 1908. ' pally consists of heavy hauls of lumber
F. M. REDFIELD.
HEWITT & SOX, Anmfniitra or.
Attorneys lor Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ie hereby given that the under
lined has tiled in I he County Court of
Linn CouJty. Oregon, ber final accutt
as executrix of the latt will and testa
mpntofWai. R. MacKinnon, late o'
Baid county, dei-eafed. ana that s-iid
Cuurt ba appointed Monday, the 7th
day ol Decenibe-, 1908, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the lime
for the beaiiui; of objection to said final
account, and tbe settlement thereof.
ELVtRA WAGSTAFF,
HEWITT & SOX, Eiecutrir.
Attorneys lor Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1
i If b-reby tiven that the under-.
sikumi i.aa tliert in the County Court ot
Linu Count', Oregon, bU fioal account
as administrator of the estate ot Tru
man Pntu, late of said county, ae-
teafed. and that laid court ha appoint-,
ed Monday, the 7th day of December,
1908. at the bour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon, it the hearirfz of objections to
eaid final account, and tbe settlement
thereof. GEO. 8. OHILD5,,
IlEWUT A SOX, Administrator.
Attorney tor Kxecotrix.
THURSDAY. ,
ALCOCLUB
MEETING.
Ladies Given Privilege of Club.
The annual meeting of the Alco Club
was held last evening and over one
hundred members of the club were in
attendance and took part in the business
meeting and partook of the buffet lunch
as furnished by the Trustees. After
hearing the reports of the officers and
various committees the work of the
election of officers was taken up and
resulted so happily as to make 'he out
come almost unanimous. Judge H. H.
Hewitt was elected President; George
W. Taylor, Vice President; Geo. E.
Sanders, Secretary; Harry B. Cusick,
Treasurer These were all elected by
acclamation. The selection of a board
of trustees of five members was inter
esting, due to the fact that somewhat
over a dozen nominations were made.
The final result of the ballotting showed
that G. A. Flood.U. W. Merrill.Lharies
L-. . t r i : i r n fir ,
worbh. had been successful and elected
for the coming year
A resolution was 'read and adopted
allowing the ladies the full privileges
ef the club on the first and third Wed
nesdaya of each month.
The reports of the secretary and
Treasurer showed that good work has
been done and the retiring board cer-
tainly is to be congratulated on the
successful manner in which the gym-
nasium project has been handled.
r J
...
Smelter Project.
Paul T. Gadsen and Arthor Langguth,
of Portland, appeared before the Com-
mercial dun last evening and ex-
plained their plan of establishing a
n. .1.. u i; i-.:.i-:.i
suieitei in me oauutuu luriuiiK lyiabiict.
and asked nothing more than an en
dorsement of their work and under
taking. Mr. Gadsen represents the
Wilson-Gadsen Co., ,of Portland, who
are establishing and building smelters
in the principal mining centers oi the
northwest and the owners of mining
I property generally enter into a twelve
I year contract to furnish them ore from
trust, smelter ana minim? enmneer. ana
?veu,nP;. lu? " u'Vn
bers th dub were favorably im-
nrocanH nrith rho nrniofl ami annnintori
pressed with the project and appointed
a committee of five to 'investigate the
mining properties and report at the
next regular meeting.
A fine display of ores taken from the
mines of the Gold Creek Mining and
Milling Co. has been on display today
at the store of M. Senders & Comnanv.
It runs principally to silver, copper and
"iS- m.tf
consists of Geo. W.
Taylor, F. J. Miller, Fi M. French, Dr.
W. H. Davis and Bury t. Dasent.
Married at Rose Lodge, Siletz
A decidedly romantic wedding took
place on Nov. 11, when James McKen-
zie was united in marriage to Miss Etta
Carter, of Halsey, in the little log cab
in thn raorirofinn Thuv nvnirtorl 1-hoii
many Albany friends by leaving here
quietly for Sheridan. From there they
went by way of Butler and Grand Ronde
Reservation 36 miles by mule team to
Salmon river, from there travelling 12
miles on horseback to the homestead of
the groom, where they were met by
friends. Rev. S. E. Meminger, now a
homesteader on the Siletz, performed
the ceremony immediately after their
Br,Yalu -A d!? ?er wa3 serVAe,u
The bride is well known in Albany,
having been a teacher in the public
schools of this city for three years.
She is a graduate of the O. A. C. The
rrrnnm is a Portland man. Beinn-intel-
lionf .n nr,rn fr th nnik o.,r
and over has been carving a fiome out
of thn wiHsmPW. .
A host of friends unite in wishing
them success and good fortune. Those will soon be here, and irom appear
Dresent were: Rev. and Mrs. S. hi. ances farmers are nearer ready for the
Meminger. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Darnell
Allro Finzer. W. R. Lacv and Frank
Finzer.
News From Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
The yards of fhe Corvallis & Eastern
sysrem were completely filled this morn-
unr) w
With the present facilities of the
Southern Pacific Company and the torn
up condition nf the yards, the handling
of the immense freight business is no
easy task.
The location of the freight depot
when the yard clmn2eJ -mj enmDleted
is altogether a matter of conjecture.
i
E. P. Sommer-i. of Jacksnn and Som-
mers Cigar Company, leftun the norr."
ins train tor Corvallis
Henry Lyons was a passenger ftr
points northward on the morning local.
The baggage men were rushed with
traffic and found the work of handling
lit all the more difficult on account of
soft condition of the sand used to till in
a'ound the depot.
,
'
A, I ., , , v... l m(j
Albany Url Nurse tO Noted
prosecutor.
Miss Margaret Marks, a daughter of
Mark of this citv is attending 1
James Marks i W eity. is amending
ri. I H.n.ii in thn San fn. i
Hospital. Considering the fame of the I -t
man and hia wonderful career, the pos-1 Mrs. J. B. McCoy of 'os Ange'es,
ition of attending him is one of respons-1 California, will pass through Albany
ibility and call for extraordinary ability. I tomorrow with the remains of her
A fine tribute to one of Albany's mother, going to Salem where the fun
former residents, era! will be held.
INNOCENCE
ABROAD
A Few Paragraphs from the Denv
ocrat Man.
Amidst the Sage Brush, Tuesday
morning. I thoughr I got up at my reg.
ular time, 6 o'clock; but, instead of be
ing 6 it was 7, at Huntington the time
went ahead an hour. I spent my first
night in a Pullman sleeper. No one
suspected I was asgreenasallthat. It
is easy to sleep anywhere if you can turn
the Key to your Drain, i am getting
used to the high priced style of the din
ners. Have gotten the business down
to a science and can get a meal for 50
cents, a sign of genius. This morning
buttered toast, cream and flakes, and
cocoa cost 45 cents, and the other five
cents the waiter kept as a tip. Was
surprised that nothing was charged for
the nngeroowi service.
Five or six more passengers during
the evening and night, including a baby,
is making things more lively.
At Pendleton I met Ex-Governor
Geer, who had read that 28-year vaca-
tionless item and was prepared to write
a humorous item on the subject.
.At N,a.mpai ?Bi!8 lfft train for
Sl 'V- 6600 feet above the ' ocean,
with snow almost any time. Think of
living that high. .
Passed Bliss and Gooding in the land
of government irrigation. Some signs
are suggestive: '-State land for sale at
$1-50 per acre." Would hate to i risk
10K cents from the appearance of . the
amP,'. A0""r: 100-m ??res l"K
gated land of three crops. Cary Act
Land." Give me one acre of Willam
ette valley land for a dozen up here, in
fact for a section if I had to stand the
dust.
Soshone, 3970 feet above salt water,
Dresented a resnectable appearance.
Goodin
Gooding was all frontier. A ride
through this country makes .the Wil-
lame to valley seem like a paradise.
A dpokane real estate man and boom
er, with some hot house strawberries.
has been making things lively in Har
tog style. Strawberries in November
out here, I suggested, were nothing
down in the Willamette valley. He
going to Denver to advertise the big
apple fair. FRED PIKE JN UTT1NU
TANGENT.
Mr. Geo H. Moss has finished his fall
work and is now taking a trip to Seat
tle, bpokane and other places taking a
look at the country.
Miss Sylvia Canavan has gone to Sa
lem to spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Galbreath.
L. D. Simons has moved with bis fam
ily to his father's farm near Sodayille,
where he will try farming for awhile.
' Lenwis Marsters is now postmaster at
Tangent in place of L. D. Simons, who
lately resigned.
! L. B. Marste"s has leased the build
ing and bought the stock of goods of
L. D. Simons, and hereafter he will be
one of Tangent's prosperous merchants.
R. J. Moses has completed his new
building and moved his stock of mer
chandise into it, where he now has a
fine display of goods.
William Slate recently from Southern
Oregon has moved to Tangent to reside.
Ambrose Beard of Albany has bought
tne house and two lots just west of the
warehouse where his sister Mrs. Ellen
Ballard and family will make their ful-
ure home.
Farmers are well along with their
work and a large acreage of fall grain
has been sowed; consisting of wheat,
oats, vetches and cheat,
A Thanksgiving dinner will be served
by the ladieB of the two churches in
Tangent at the Grange hall, to which
an are cordially invited, the proceeds
of tne dinner to be used for purchasing
80n books
, . " . .
The raina ?n October started the
B'ass and gran to growing and now
;??aarea mi fields look reen and
inviting.
Indications now are that the winter
wet weather than they have been at
this time of the year for a lone time.
ue tney nave tneir seeoing bdoul uone
and most of the heavv hauling is over.
so the roads will be left in good condi-
uuii iur winter.
Eastern Oregon Residents Want
Our Fruit.
George B. Whitcomb of the Sweet
Home country, has made a number of
trips across tne mountains mis r ail oy
way of the Willamette Valley Mountain
Wagon Road, loaded with Linn county
apples and found that the demand for
this fruit in those sections is unlimited
and at no time during these trips was
he able to re ich further than Bend with
fruit. Furthermore these apples were
sold at the rate of five cents pernound.
This is an indication of the possi&il-
iH'ph that- will nnon tn tha valla., -...4
i jnn COuntv with the cnmniciinn nf
line via. Detroit into r astern t;recon.
The residents of that section are hun
gering for our horticultural products
and gladly pay extraordinary prices for
them. It is a long way across the
Cascades, but Air. Whitcomb thinks it
pays and wiil watch this field and en-
deavor to supply in a measure the de-
mano oi me restuents ot sisters, Bend
and other intermediate points with the
luscious apple of the valley.
Why not undertake the work of pro-
moting the construction of the Corvallis
& Eastern of i.ur own accord and thus
bring to our city and valley some of the
weaun in trine mat is rightly due us.
Evervone should be interested in this
matter. The people of Eastarn Oregon
are anxiou8 and waiting for us to open
door-to - , .
lne uoor-to mem ior traue,
STUDENT'S
Make Merry at the College Last
Night.
A monster demonstration and stud
ents' rally was held last evening at the
college. The band was present and
furnised music of a lively character.
Theyel Is of the students wera given in
most excellent style and shows wonder
ful enthusiasm. After tearing their
throats to shreds trying to drown out
the band and other noises, the assembly
was called to order and speeches heard
from members of the alumni aud former
students of the institution. Willard L.
Marks Mrs. Hamilron, Dr. Geselbracht.
Geo. A. Prichard, Hon. Frank J. Mil
ler, David Torbet, Miss Blackwell and
F. C. Stellmacher were heard in ad
dresses, Miss Blackwell giving a most
interesting reading portraying the ad
ventures of a sophomore.
It was the liveliest and most inter
esting student rally held in the college
chapel this year and tonight it is ex
pected that the students will celebrate
a foot ball victory and the raising of
the $10,000.
Young Ladies to Perfect Organiz
ation.
The matter of organizing a ladies de
bating league in the various colleges
and universities of Oregon is being pro
moted and gives Dromise of success.
The matter of holding debates between
the smaller schools of the state was
tried last year by a number of young
ladies from the minor colleges and met
with decided success. This has induced
them to take up the work of increasing
the size of the leatrue and to build it
into a permanent organization. Miss
Rhoda Stalnaker of the college hag
been authorized to take up the matter
with the schools and colleges of the
state and perfect arrangements for a
nrsc mooting when tne urbanization
can be perfected.
it is proposed to start the league
with the following schools as members.
University of Oregon, Oregon Agricul
tural college, Willamette University,
PacificUniversity, McMinnville and Al
bany College.
Dancing Party.
The second social event of Circle City
was a dancing party given at the Circle
City hop house Friday night, Nov. 13th.
The walls were tastily decorated for the
occassion with hop vines and at mid
night a sumptious lunch of crackers,
cheese and cider was ' served on the
American plan. All report a delightful
time.
W. R. Logus of Portland has been in
the city.
A. A Tussing, uf Brownsville, is in
the city.
G. S. Gray and wife of Newport are
in the city.
T. C. Isom of Brownsville has been
in the city.
There are possibilities of surprises in
football games.
Dr. Withvcombe of Corvallis was in
the city last evening.
Mrs. F. M. French returned from Sa-1
lem on the noon train. ;
The Oreeonian says that, the coming
elections enliven the city.
F. H. Colnitts. of Elkhorn. is reg
istered at the St. Charles.
Col. E. Hofer of the Salem Journal
ariived in the city yesterday.
Miss Mable Williams of La Grand, is
visiting at the home of F. M. Powell.
Maurice Winter and wife returned
this noon from visiting outside points.
G. W. Hartman, Dr. Stewart and S.
Haves of Portland are registered at the
Revere.
J- C. Curry of the Fisgher-Thoren-sen
Company has been doing business
in Albany.
Frank B. Wire, of Portland, is in the
city on business and visiting with old
friends.
The students of Albany' College at
noon bad subscribed ifiKY.UU to the en
dowment fund of Albany College.
The citizena of Eugene have succeed
ed in raising about $15,000 of their pro
posed $50,000 for a Y. M. C. A.
Pendleton has enacted and passed an
ordinance requiring a license to be paid
the city by "Near Beer" venders.
$100 per year is fixed as the fee.
Corvallis will have about two thous
and students ".nd admirers with them
in the morning when they arrive in the
city on their way to Portland.
Attroney C. E. Sox, P. R. Kelleyand
L M. Curl returned from Corvnllis on
this noons train, having been there on
legal business i
E. C. Armstrong, Fruit Inspector of
Marion county, is in the city on his way
to Brownsville on busidess connected
with the State Commissioner's olfice.
Tom Johnson, the great traction mag
nate, of Cleveland has lost nis enare
fortune, lie has given up his elepant
residence and dispensed with his auto-
mobile.
Mis3 Bertha Bohanon of Indepenj- i
ence arrived in the city yesterday on a
visit with Miss Ima Redfield and will
remain for the dance of the A. B. C.
Girls tonight.
Paul T. Gadsden and Arthis Lang
guth of Portland who have been in the
city promoting the matter of a smelter,
in tne santiam district returneo to tne
metropolis last evening.
A new irle.i: The extension of the
Corvalli? and Eastern up and dovn the
coapt. Possibly we can have the road
extended on the western terminus more I
easily thnn eastward.
The Ehriner's goat bucked when the
Lincoln lodge of that order initiated
Governor-elect Shallenberger of Ne
braska, and in falling his ankle was in
jured and possibly broken. ,
The average value of dogs in Linn
county is $7.44. This is the first yeir
tnat dogs have been assessed and enum
erated in the county and the roll shows
that there are 1916 dogs in Linn county
valued at $14,215. I
"Baking
Powder
-Absolutely
Insures delicious, health
ful food for revery home,ieyery day.
The only balang' powder made
from Royal Grape Cream.of Tartars
made from grapes.
Safeguards your foo'd. against alumTand
pnosphate of lime harsh mineral acids, .which
are used in cheaply made powders.
rank J. Devinc, Ajsscs Helen
Scliultz and Patsy avage
being Prize Winners.
The fair closed last night with the
awarding of the several prizes. The
beautiful Elk's pillow was awarded to
Frank J. Devino, the beautiful pearl
necklace went to Miss Helen Schultz,
she being voted the most popular young
ul ui uiu uny. miss uaisy oavage OI
tne Academy won the mammo h pump
kin, guessing the exact weight at 73,'
pounds. The program as rendered was
in hunorof the Elks A beautiful Elk's
son-; was given ly the young ladies of
the Sisters academy, the compliment
being acknowledged by John J. Shea
jr. in a brief speech thanking them in
behalf of the lodge. Miss M. Bell and
George Rolfe were heard in vocal se
lections and addresses made by Rev.
Edwin O'Hara of Portland and Hon.
J. K. Weatherford of this city. .
Before declaring the Fair closed
Father Lane thanked all who had con
tributed in any way to the success of
the affair. The press of the city for
advertising and all those who so kindly
ngurea in tne exercises, it was an
nounced that the proceeds would be
dedicated to the building fund of the
pastoral residence.
Ladies of the City Organize ' to
Assist Work of Commercial Club
1 A meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the rooms of the Albany Com
mercial Club for the purpose of per
fecting an organizaion to be known as
an auxiliary of the local club, The
official name of the new department to
be known as the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Albany Commercial Club. Officers
were chosen af follows: President, Mrs.
J K. Weatherford; vice-president,
Mrs. E. W. Cooper; secretary, Mrs A.
C. Schmitt; treasurer, Mrs. ,D. O.
Woodworth. A board of directors was
chosen to act for the ensuing year an I
is composed of the following: Mrs Fred
P. Nutting, Mrs. Fred Dawson. Mrs.
H. A. Nelson, Mrs. W. H. Davis and
Mrs. A. H. Martin. After discussing
pians a motion to aojourn to meet on
next Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. in the rooms
of the Albany Commercial Club.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Judge William Galloway of McMinn
ville left for points northward this
morning after holding the regular term
of circuit court in this cits
Joseph Drinkard of Halsey arriyed on
the morning local.
Miases Willetta and Eulah Wright
returned this morning from Browns
ville, where they have been to attend
the funeral of their grandfather G. C.
Cooley.
Tfie O. A. C, football team came in
on the morning train from Corvallis and
left for Portland on the local The
squad consisted of thirty-three men
and Coach Norcross. They expect tj
win and considering the present avail
able data regarding the two teams
seemingly have the game won.
Swan Merried,
It has Lcen learned that Claude Swan
the famous basket ball man from Coi
vallis was recently married to Miss
Mertie Ferrington. They have taken
up their residence in Ashland, where
Mr. Swan is to coach a basket ball
team.
Gymnasium Work.
Alco Club members wishing to do any
athletic work, should join instructor
Luck's class on Tuesday and Thursday
nights. His line of work is a mus ic
builder and it costs you nothing to ge:
this instruction.
CA-STOnivv..
Baan tne You Haw Always Bought
, .Ito Kind You Haw Always
Blfutin
1
GOOD ROADS.
Commissioner Sutler as Some
thing to Say.
Albany, Nov. 20, IMS.
Editor of Democrat:
In yesterday's Democrat you stated
that some "tax payers" objected to the
County Court defraying the expense
of the Good Roads meeting Dec. 2st.
I was not aware that the Court an
ticipated paying ihe expense.
I suppose it would be satisfactory to
those tax payers for the Court to con
tribute to the Apple Fair and the pub
lishing of literature.
Now, if Albany objects to holding a
Good Roads meeting we can get enter
tained at Scioor Brownsville. Lebanon.,
has asked us to hold- a meeting there.
I am enthusiastic on the "Good Roads"
question. If you don.t get good roads,
bow do you expect to market your
apples?
If you want to meet me Mr. Taxpayer,
I will moot you any time or place and
discuss the "Good Roads" question.
Please sign your name.
T. J. BUTLER,
County Commissioner.
Assessment Roll for 1908 totals
$21,223,885.
- County Assessor D, B. McKniht
yesterday completed the work of balanc
the roll and the result showaas follows:
acres of tillable land, 1,185,674, value "
$4,503,895: acres of non-tillable land.
906,367, value $8,140,180; improvements
on deeded or patented lands, $949,040;
town or city lots, $uai,7); improve
ments on town and cily lots, $1,207,865;
improvements on lands not deeded or
patented, $10,959; miles of railroad bed,
138, value $1,900,500; miles of telegragh
and telephone polas 400, value $1 856:
miles of street railroad bed h mile,
value $3,000; miles of water ditches 19,
value $156, 600; railroad rolling stock,
value $159,225; steamboats, engines
stationary etc., $207,910; merchandise
and stock in trade $697,465; farming
implements, wagons, etc., $180,070;
money $179,385; notes and accounts
$561,410; shares of stock, 800, value
$96,200; household furniture, watches,
etc., $278,320; horses and mules 8,005,
value $488,910; cattle 23,443, value
$378,135; sheep and goats 37.856, value
$112,870; swine 10.802, value 37,155;
dogs 1.916. value $14,215. Total vnliio
of assessable property in Linn county
$21,223,885. This indludos valuations
on dogs in the county numbering 1,916
and valued at $14,215. The other val
uations are practically the same as last
year with the possible exception of non
tillable lands, which Bhow a marked ad
vance in valnation. At the last rate of
levy for all expenses, this will brim?
$235,500 into the county treasury.
Special Deal.
Weekly Oregonian, 18 months
Ben Clklan, Agent.
On
$1.50.
WANTED To communicate with mem
bers of Brotherhood American Yoe
men, for purpose of organizing home
stead in Albany.
Mrs. Gracr Woodward,
118 West 3rd St.
Wednesday, Nov. 25
at the Skating Rink.
iwmtht ma iw Han niwan I
Masquerade
I