sAthletic tntf;itainmint. '
An athletic sho and entertainment
Is being arranged and will be held in
the gymnasium of the Alcu Club some
time in the near future. Boxing,
basketball, wrestling and many other
stunts are to be on the program for
that night. Admission will be charged.
RINOi Friendship, tngngement
v and Wedding, at French's
Jewelry Store.
DR. M. U. LjlLLS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 88.
CITATION
In the County Court of the Stati of
Oregon, for Liun County.
Id ibe mutter of the estate of Lavina
S. Cbilde, deceased.
To Eiei. L. Hamilton, E. A. Cbilds
an Goo. S. Cuiul-. Greeting.
In the oame of the stale uf Oregon.
You are nereby Citeii aud require.! to
appear in the County diurt of the State
ol Oregon, lor tho C au y of Linn, at
the cu'irt room tbereol, at Albany, in
Bald coamy, on Monday, the 2nd day of
November 1908, at 1 o, clock Id tbe after
noon of that day.lbeu and there to show
cause, if aov there be, Any aud auordar
should not be made v 'be aoove e-i-titled
court auibortz and directing
tbe adumiuimaio' ui tue eutitifd eitdte
to sell tbe real p-nuerty of euid tdtate a;
pnva e e e, naij r al urc-unr y being
deacribou -i, fo to i, . n
Loti.8, 4. 6.6 i3. '4. in, IB, IT and IS,
in Block 7, iti lii -'a a.:-iiiou t tbe
town at Sodai t.-, ia Lu.u County, Oca
gou.ai tbe Bam Apeurb upo:i the maps
and plate of f ai-1 dition now on tile
and of record i inn office of the C.Uut)
Recorder of ea'd county.
Lota numbered 6, 6, 7 and 8 in Block
5 in Hill's addition to ti.e town of do
da vine, in Linn County, Oregon, as t lie
same is numbered and described on thi
mapB and plats of said aiiditlou on file
and of record in tbe office uf tbeOouuiv
Recorder of said couuty.
The North half of the the Northeast
quarter, the Southeast quarter of tho
Northeaat quarter ana tbe suutb half of
the Stiutbeaet quarter of Section 86, in
Township 13 8outh,Rtnre& West of tbe
Willamette Meridian, and the Nor. Leant,
quarter of the Northwest quartnr ol
Section I, in Township 14 South, Range
8 WeBt of the Ailiamette Meridian, in
Benton County, Oregon, contaiDinK 24)
acres.
Witness, the Unn. J. N.
( Duncan, Judge of tbe
) BBAL f Ucunty Court ol tbe
Stare of Oregon, for tbe
County ol l tun, wi h Ihe eal of Raid
court affixe d this tbe 28rd day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1908.
J. W MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. Marks. Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice ib beret)? tiiven that tbe under
Bigned baa been duly appointed by tbe
County Court of Lian C unty, Oregm,
administrator of tbe eetate of Acdie H.
Andreva, late ot said county, deceased.
All persorf baving claims agaiDPt tbe
ebtate of said deceaeed are required to
present tbt en me. with poppr vouchart,
to tbe iir.dete iii'eft, hi bin office in the
ciiy of A)bdt :n mi id iv ud v. within
aix mouth- m Ha'- ni t hi notice
Dati tiii-9.m .1 . j a 1903.
I ' F. M. K-BliFIELD.
HEWII P A OX, a rr lnictra or.
Attornev- iu- Ain tntf- ratir.
NOTICOf FiNAL SETTLEMENT
Nnttc- if
her'f a'ven ihm th under
eigne ' h
te i If ' tie f Vnntv 0'itirt Of
rje.'.iie rinai weeutt
Linn C 11
as eX-C . t-X
m-r-t f
said c ii ,r.
I re Kit i I aid testa-
v . viai'Eiriu-tit late of
lie en f.l ail ' I Hal 8id
.i, to! M'liiriRy. ne 7tb
court I
day ol Decern no , 1908, at tbe hoar of
ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, as the lime
for the besiinit of objection to said final
account, and tbe eetilemenr thereof.
ELVIRA WAGSTAFtf,
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorney.) lor Exeoutrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Noiic9 is hereby given that the under
sinned has filed in tbe Cotinly Court ot
Linu Couuty, Oregon, hii float account
as administrator of the esrate ol Tru
man Pritts, lata of said r.ounty, de
ceaeed, and thai mid court ha appoint
ed Monday, the 7ih day of De.ember,
1908, at the hour of ten o'clock in tb
forenoon. 8 tbe heanrg of objections lo
said final accoun', and the renlement
thereof. GEO- 8. GHILDs,
HEWITT & SOX, Administrator.
Attorneys lor Kkeculrix-
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notioe is hereby given lhat tbe nnder
eiened administrator of tbe estate of
Lavina S. Cbilds, deceased, will pur
pnant to the order of the Counts
Court of Lion County, Oregon, male
and eniered in tbe matter of the
estate of said deceassd on tbe 2nd dty
of November, 1908, Bell, St private sale,
lor cash io hsnd,lrom sod after tbe 28th
nay of Decembe', 19u8, all the following
described real property belonging to
etsid estate, towit:
L ta 3, 4, 5 6. 13. 14. 15 16, 17 and
18 in Block 7 io rilil'a Ad. mi n to the
town of Sodaville, in Lion Coiin'V, Ore
i. jii, n tbe taai" aptear tipun me maps
mnipUtsof paid a-ldltinn now nil file
aod of record ii the i:ffice of the County
Ktcorder of said enootv.
Lo nnmbeted R.6,7 and 8 in Block
6 in Hill's Addition to th town ol
Siiiavllie, in Linn Countv, Oregon, as
tne iinu apuear upon the recorded plat
of aid addition in the office of the
County Recorder of laid county.
8d sale to made subject to confirsa-
anu by said County Court. 1
JE(i. S.CHILDS,
BEWITTASOX, Admiuitrator.
Attorneys for Administrator.
THANKSGIVING
FOOTBALL.
Washington defeated 0. A. C. by the
decisive score of 32 to 0, leaving no
doubt as to her right to claim the
championship of the Northwest and
also of the coast. The University of
Seattle players are certainly a strong
aggregation; Oregon defeated Multno
mah in Portland by a score of 10 to 0;
Washington State defeated Whitman 4
to 0; The Dalles defeated the Fort
Stevens team 10 to 0; Baker City 23,
Weston Normal 6; East Side High
School of Portland defeated Eugene
High School 10 to 5; Taconia defeated
West High of Portland 27 to 0; Lincoln
High of Seattle defeated Salem High
23 to 14. Other games of minor im
portance were played throughout the
state. It is quite evident from the re
spective scores available that Washing
ton has three teams that can defeat
either of Oregon's best teams. Name
ly, University of Washington, Pullman
and Whitworth. Corvallis undoubtedly
was the most overrated team ever
turned out in the northwest.
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
The old depot and hotel of the Van
Dran Bros, will immediately be moved
and installed on its new foundation.
Peter Ruettner of this citv has the con
tract, and this morning found a force of
men busily engaged in the work per
liminary to moving the immense struct
ure. Excavations must be 'made un
derneath the building before the neces-1
sary apparatus can be installed prepar-'
atory to the work of moving. It is
thought that possibly the structure may
have to be cut into two pieces before
it can be handled with success. j
Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem,
was a passenger on the Corvallis train
where he goes to preside during the
argument and trial of a case in which
Judge Harris of that Court is interest-
en.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of this city,
went to uorvallis on legal business.
Kola Neis and James F, Powell were
among the passengers outward bound.
College Vacation.
Albany college has been deserted for
the past two days. This is one of the
holiday seasons and the students living
near this citv went to their respective
homes to engage in the Thanksgiving
festivities. The foot ball season has
closed and a final summary of the work
of the team shows that they made good
and are entitled to the non-c .nference
championship of the state. This is one
of the happy features of the Thanks
giving season for the, football man. It
marks the end of a strenuous season of
training and contests. While enjoyable
for a certain length of time, a vacation
from its severe exactions is always a
cause for Thanksgiving.
Ladies' Night.
Ladies night at the Alco Club will be
held on Tuesday night of next week.
A game of basket ball between two
rival girU teams from the'Albany High
school. The members of last years'
team are to meet the new players in
school. -Coach Luck's gymnasium class
win pertorm ana go inrougn tneir stunts
and possibly other features may be
added. This is the first open night for
ladies held at the club for over a year.
The gymnasium will be open and ad
mission free to ihe members and their
lady friends. This may be the begin
ning of a reeular night being scheduled
for the members and their lady friends.
Electric Line Rushed.
The work of building the electric line
through First street by way of Lyon to
the depot is being rushed and a big
gang of men are engaged in the work of
excavation and laying ties and rails.
The work in nil probability will be fin
ished on the streets named by the First
by January, 1909. The laborers are al
most ready to begin the work of laying
the track on Lyon street, having prac
tically completed the line the full length
of First street as far as intended. The
power for the cars will be furnished by
the Willamette Valley Company of this
city. New machinery and more power
has tsen added so that no difficulty will
be experienced in carrying the in
creased load
;
on the noon
Rodney Ratnn arrived
train from Po-tiand.
Clyde C. Snvder of Brownsville was
in the city yesterday. , ;
Born, to the wife of F. W Cook, a
buy, on T hunksivim; morning. ;
M. McAlpin i:nd wife took tho Rose-;
burg IochI t-i.Jay for p rints southward.
H. M. Newp-'irr rind family, ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at the horn; of J. '
13. Cou'ill. I
Ward Webw of Corvallis, a student
in the O. A. C. ia vuiting at the home
of Tom P. Stevens.
Increase of Pensions in Linn County : I
Benjamin F. Brannan of Albany and I
Mrs. JBlackuurn ot Leoanon
John Holman wmt to Salem yester
day morning where he expected to find
Thanksgiving dinner awaiting him.
Ed .vin Forimiller. a student in the
University of Oregon, is spending the i
inaiM.-giv'ing season at nis home in this
city
Henry Sprener of Fhedd was in the
city last night and accompanied the
Albany fJ.ks on their journey to the
Capital city.
A team from the Madison Street
School yesterday went to Corvallis and
played a team made up of the Corvallis
schools a scoreless game.
J. R. Flyuu and wife and T. G. Hop
kins and wife, went to Portland yester
day morning where they were to par
ticipate in a Thanksgiving feat at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn.
MORE DOPE
Prom the Democrat Man
Denver.
about
Denver, Nov. 23rd. Saturday I saw
a game of foot ball, over a mile high,
and though there were numerous tum
bles no one was seriously hurt. It was
between Denver University and the
University of Colorado, and was played
at Boulder, a city of 15,000 up at the
toes of tha mountains, 28 miles from
here. We trollied up. It was great,
and such rooting. Colorado had four
leaders ank rooted in sections, then al
together, with a band for i"s songs, and
when the first half ended 10 to 8 in
Boulder's favor the cannon roared like
a battle, but it was in vain; Denver
made a touch down the next half and
Colorado whi:h played the better game
got the ball within four yards of the
goal and lost it. Denver is to play Car
lisle Dec. 6 and expects to win. My
opinion is that O. A. C. can beat them.
Colorado is a great state for valuable
stone. It beats the world. The inter
ior of some of the buildings are very
rich. The lobby of the Brown Palaco
hotel is a sample. The high wainscot
ing is solid onyx, a piece from which
anywhere would make a watch charm
or a ring setting.
Denver lots are fish pole affairs 25 by
125 feet. It takes at least a lot and a
half for common residences in the sub
urban districts, and the prices are high;
but hardly up to Portland for a like di
mension. An odd looking Denver affair is a lit-
fla Kvlnt- nnna in mm.t, honl. nanl in tha
city, used for ashes. I
, , .
Denver has some fine emirches, 1
attended the U. P. church ic ithe morn-
ing ami heard Dr. Tyler of National
fame m the Christian church, who has
ephfiriged pulpiU with the pastor, and
the Trinity M. E. church in the evening.
his is one of the finest here and has
one of the biggest pipe organs m tho
U. S., with a choir of nearly one hun-
dred voices. The pastor is the famous
Rev. Louis P. Banks, whose daughter
resided for many years at Oakville. He
met me at the front door, shook hands
,.". "J ".""
lighed to see an Oregonian. Also
the others of the many going.
all
i I
Denver has three live newspaper of-
flees: the News, a morning democratic
paper; the Rocky Mountain Times, the
evening edition; the Republican and the
Post, which is any old thing. The
News, Times and Post are the yellow
firoductions with their big red head
;nea,
' , . T . . .,
Barney Hecker and I got together a
lew uiiuutcD uauJiuaf iuicmuuii tuiu
were ticked to death to see each other.
Merrill Fish, an old Albany boy, is a
linotyper here. I am going to look him
up. Fred Pike Nutting.
Expert Mining Men Report
Richness of Santiam Region.
on
The executice committee of the Al-
bany Commercial Club met in regular
Bession in the Club's parlors on Wednes
day evening. A good attendance and
much interests .characterized the meet-
ing. After considering matters of
minor importance, the smelter project
was taken up ana considered, me
committee appointed to make investiga-
L1U11 OL uta nulling fjusaiuuikics ui i.iiai.
section reported their findings as favor
able to the undertaking. Mr. Paul T.
Gadsden of Portland, an expert mining
engineer and metallurgist addressed the
meeting and stated the plans and in-!
tentions of the men behind the matter
of building and installing a smelter in 1
the Santiam mining region at a oost of
$100,000. "I A convention of all good road enthus
This is a big undertaking. The iaBta win De held in this city Tuesday,
tattKFu& ?rmborl. Active steps are being
much to Albany and according to the taken to make the event a big one and
statement of Mr. Gadsden may make this the povotal point for all those en
Albany, a second Butte, Montana, gaged in the work of promoting good
He further stated that the people of roads. Additional committees . nave
this section little realized the vast ex- been appointed, as follows: Invitation,
tent of the mineral belt lying east of Bury I. Dasent, J. N. Duncan. J. V.
this city and what their full develop'e- Pipe, J. D Ellis. Program, Judge C.
ment means to tbe community. Gold, H. Stewart, P. A. Young and L. E.
copper and Biiver is found there, the Hamilton.
copper deposits being the most bounti-
ful. The proiect of establishing
smelter in lhat region was heartily en
dorsed by the Club.
I The matterof carrying through the
work of obtaining the necessary funds
for a milk condenser was considered by
the Club and action taken favorably to
the project and a committee named to
worn out. a pian -wnureuy mis worn tne ankle. The young man was lm
might be expedited and completed, mediately removed to his home and
The development of the mines in the medical aid summoned. The unfort
Santiam region will mean much to the unate young man is about 16 or 17
local business men; the development of years 0f a(,eand for some time has been
our dair' ing interests means much to engaged in driving one of the delivery
the farmer and business man together, wagons in this city.
This sentiment prevailed to a large de-1 . l
gree at the meeting of the Club on . , - . . ,
Wednesday.
Albany Elks Abroad.
About one hunnred and twenty
Elks
went to Salem last night to meet
with
the Aalem lodge and there greet the
Grand Exalted Ruler of the United
States. A special train left this city at
b:uu p. m. anu returned at a late hour.
A hilarious and grand celebration was
held in Salem and those attending from
this city believe the trip well worth the
effort. ,
Hansard Discharged.
Brown Hansard of Lebanon, who hag
been serving a sentence in the pnnnty ;
jail on acc iunt of certain violatio m of i
tne local option liquor law completes his ,
VCl 111 niau ..,, wis ui.buaiccu ll Jill vua
tody tjmj tj.
MARRIED
Atkeson Anthony
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Anthony, five miles
northwest of Albany, on Thanksgiving
Day, George Atkeson, of Linn county,
and Miss Susan Anthony, of Benton
county, Kev. W. S. Gordon, of this city,
officiating, in the presence of about
fifty guests.
Many presents, music, and a big feast
added to jolity of the occasion.
They will make their home on Mr.
Atkeson's farm at Riverside They are
followed by the good wishes 0 ! a host
of friends. ,
mmT8.wu r-7 .
Wooc'codAufey.
Fred Woodcock of this city was
united in marriage to Mrs. Ada Manley
of California, on last Wednesday even
ing by Rev. S. A. Douglas of the
Baptist church. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage in the
presence of a few friends. They left
on the late train for Portland that night.
Both are well known in this city and
the best wishes of a host of friends at
tend them.
We Are King.
The Oregonian of Nov. 23rd has the
following to say of "We Are King,"
which is coming to the opera house on
Dec. 2nd. .
A. W. Cross is presenting three or
four plays this season that have scored
all sorts of success. He has "The Bis
hop" and "We Are Kine." the latter
bein? the bill at lhfl Star this Week .
The leading part is played hy Edmund
Carrol, who supported Walter White-
diuo luoi, nuasuii til bins play, unu wnu
makes qujte a8 mu:h 0f th0 dual part
as did Whiteside. The Raven, a mys-
te,ioua man in black ia piayed by Guy
jj Kibbe a Portland bov '
"We Are King" is one of th best!
and cieanest comedies seen in Portland t
for a long time and wnjie having a sus-!
ic0usly close resemblence to "The !
Prisoner of Zenda, " is yet different j
enough to save a charge of plagiarism. I
A wandering newspaper correspondent
ia found in the gr0Unds of a tyrannical
and deapotic king of a small North Ger-
man state, and a scheme is hatched up
to exchange places with tho king by his
premier and other members of the
court. The correspondent enters into
the conspiracy with great enthusiasm,
and until he gets the bang of being a
king makes some of the most ludicrous
mistakes imaginable. In the meantime
the former king languishes in an asy-
lum- and as there is a striking resemb-
lance between the two men it is not
difficult for the arch-conspirators to
keep him there under the. announce-
ment that he has an hallucination that
he 3 the king, which of course he is.
Physical Culture.
It is desired to form two classes in
physical culture for ladies at the Alco
Club gymnasium as soon aB possible.
Two classes yer week will be offered,
and it is hoped to have fifty ladies avail
themselves of this opportunity. The
classes are to be in charge of Miss
Blackwell of Albany Collegeand will be
made as interesting as possible to the
members. Aside from the interesting
features connected with class work of
the consistent student and enthusiast.
kins llttVUlC, lllUIl UCI1C11I, Wilt abUUD IAJ
The juvenile department and the work
oivon thornin mill h of nhmit th am
character as prevails in the Y. M. C. A
organizations of the country.
Any person desirous of joining the
club should consult with President H.
H. Hewitt, trustees J. C. Irvine, Chas.
Stewart, D. O. Woodworth, Dennis
Merrill, G, A. Flood or Secretary Geo.
E. Sanders.
Will Be held in Albany Soon.
Leg Broken.
While riding a broncho yesterday,
Lester Cnmmings, son of Geo. B. Cum
mings of this city, had his leg broken,
breaking both bones in the leg above
KtiVIVAL
SERVICES.
Last night's revival service at the
Methodist Episcoial Chnrch was well
attended, and Rev. Gordon ..poke on the
text
We let her drive, at tne close
sf which Mr A. M. Hammer sang with
muc;t feeling "The Old I inie Religion.
An after meetin, was held at which
mucn interest was manifLMf.ed by seek
ers. Sundav morning at 10:3u Rev.
I Gordon will preach on "Home Religion
land in the evening on "The. Sinners
Wages." Special music at the evening
service by the Male Quartett. The
public is invited to attend the;e ser
vices, besides the regular Sabl.ath
.School at 11:45 a. m., and Epwortti
League at 6:30 p; m.
a ut zt JTi X A .
u. . y, IM HmO W lart lmj
Hjiitw
1
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Alum-phosphate powders are
and must be avoided.
and mi
, i , i ,
Tup Fortran
I H H K I K 1 1
1 V1V1
ALL RIGHT.
Denver, Nov. 54. The following is
written without the knowledge of Whit
Crawford, local agent for the Ford
auto and without pay; but will certain
ly entitle the Democrat man to at least
a big treat. Goinc; up to Boulder 28
miles away on Saturday to sae a big
foot ball game was a procession of
automobiles. Coming back the Demo
crat man and others were greatly in
terested in the autos racing home, their
lights flashing throirh the fast increas
ing darkness, for here there is ha-dly
such a thing as twilight, the road for
miles being close to the trolley line.
The next day it was learned that a
Ford car driven by B. J, Hendry, ac
companied by four ladies, had made a
new record between the two places for
a night trip, 1 hour and 5 minutes, over
somewhat uneven roads. On the way
the Ford passed twenty-nine High
class auto's, of which six broke down
in their mad hurry to get home. This
item ought to be worth a dollar a line
to the Ford Auto Company and the
Democrat will look for an early remit
tance. Fred Pike Nutting.
Wedding Anniversary.
The fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Morrison of Oakville,
was celebrated on Thanksgiving day,
at the home of Mrs. Morrison's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holstein. Prac
tically all those at the wedding five
years ago were there on Thursday and
joined in the festivities of the occasion.
A most bounteous Thanksgiving dinner
was served. The following were pres
ent: Delmas C. Morrison. Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Burbank of Shedd, Mr. and
Mrs. Holstein, Mr. , and Mrs. 0. W.
Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Miller,
Mr and Mrs S. P. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Green, Mrs. Eva Pat
terson, Mrs. Anna oarton, Misses Nellie
Holstein, Bertha Beck, Mabel William
son, Lois Yates, Ethel Green, Messrs.
J. R. Williamson. Melvin v. illiamson.
Everet Holstein, Wilbur Green and Les
ter ratterson.
The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Freerksen will be
celebrated in this city tomorrow at the
new Freerksen home near Fourth and
Vine Streets. All the children will be
present and the following are now in
the city, Mrs. Frank Jackson of Port
land; Margaret and Jennie Freerksen
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elgin
and children of Salem; Mrs. O. P.
Mishler of San Aselmo, California and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seeley. Some of
the children live on farms near this city
and will also be present. Mr. and Mrs
Freerksen were married in Freeport,
Illinois, 40 years ago on Thanksgiving
day. It not being possible to have the
Kunion on that date the coming Sunday
was chosen as the day of celebration.
DEPOT
IMPROVEMENT
Fight for Cement Platform Won.
Mr. B. I. Dasent was a recent visitor
In Portland, and while there had an in
terview with Mr. J. P. O'Brien of the
Southern Pacific Company, regarding
the matter of the Company taking ac
tion to build a cement platform at their
new depot in this citv. At that time a
promise was obtained from the head of
the Harriman system in the State, that,
if possible the requestof the city would
be granted.
This morning Mr. Dasent received a
communication from O'Brien as fol
lows: "I am pleased to advise you that
l have today authorized the construc
tion of a cement depot platform at Al
bany at onci" This is decidedly wel
come to the citizens and fully apprecia
ted on account of the fact that th: item
was not in the original plans .and not
included in the expense budget, i
Absolutely
Pure .i
950
i I!
BAITOPOYDER
made with harsh mineral acids
-at acids mfm
PERSONAL.
Prof. Kimball of the College is also
in.Portland.
John Ralston took the morning train
for Portland.
A ttecker returned on the noon train
from a Portland visit.
Miss Laura Anderson is visiting
Portland for a few days.
Robert Shaw of Mill City went to
Portland on the local this morning.
Tom Townsend of the University of
Oregon, is visiting friends in the city.
Ralph Cronise is an Albany visitor
and will remain with friendB for a few
days.
Margaret Blodgett went to Salem
yesterday afternoon to visit with
friends.
Judge H. H. Hewitt and Hon. J. K.
Weatherford returned .from Corvallis
this noon.
A. C- Stollmacher of Harrisburg ar
rived in the city this morning on a
business trip.
John Meyer of Uncle Sam's mail ser
vice came into the city this noon to re
main over Sunday.
Margaret Cundiff, who has been in
Portland, is visiting at the home of '
Mrs. F. P. Nutting.
Sigurd Landstrum and wife of Leba
non were in the city this morning on
their way to the metropolis.
Walter Hodge of the College is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation at the
Birchott farm near Jefferson.
Judge Geo. H. Burnett and Dr.
Withycombe of the experiment station.
Corvallis, arrived in the city this noon.
H. J. Clark was in the city yesterday
on his way to Eugene to take part in
the Oregon-Idaho Boy's Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin B. Stalnaker and
wife and Miss Lela Patton are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patton of
Halsey.
Buena Bicknell of the College, accom
panied dy Misses Wille.tta and Eulah
Wright, are visiting at the JBicknell
home in Turner.
Eulalia Scheubel, daughter uf Chris
tian Scheubel ot Oregon City, and stu
dent in Albany College returned to her
home for Thanksgiving.
THIS MORNING
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A large crowd 'of passengers from
from Lebanon, Brownsville and Corval
lis, were at tha depot this morning tak
ing the morning train to Portland.
The Albany high school foot ball team
went to Salem on the morning train,
to play the second team from the Ind
ian school. Prof Marquam of the Mad
ison school was in charge of the ag
gregation and will look after their in
terests. Those going were as follows:
Dooley, Curtis Brothers, Kelly, Ing
strum, McDonald, McBride, South, An
derson, Archibald, Viereck, Smith and
Bigbee.
After the removal of the old station
and depot the grounds will look worse
than ever. It will prove a difficult task
to move the old structure without in
terference with tralfic. A large gang
of "Japs" are engaged in the work of
cleaning the yards and filling in the de
pot grounds und these no doubt will
soon place everything in good order.
Leg broken.
Yesterday evening while playing
football with a crowd of young boys on
the college field, Alfred Tebault, Bon o
C. W. Tehault the real estate dealer,
fell in such a way as to break his leg
about half way between the knee ana
inkle. The unfortunat boy was imme
diately taken to his home where he was
cared lor and is resting us well as
couio b'! expected. ;
BMtlrt lwK'M Vh Haw ;mp
lho Kind You Hats Kmp
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