C. H. NEWS
i
! County Court:
Expenses of apple fair $134.53 were
allowed.
t40.75 allowed Dist. 14 account volun
teer work,
Newton Huddleson resigned as con
stable of Dist. 9 and John H. Turpin
Jr. was appointed.
$13.87 allowed Disc. 29 from general
fund.
A petition for cougar scalps waB on
file and the high school is being con
sidered, pending an opinion from the
attorney general.
The County officials are now well
fortified against book agents. A warn
ing on the wall under the corrupt prac
tice law prevents solicitation from an
official, subscriptions for religious,
chartiable or political organizations, or
officials subscribing, also for tickets
for raffles, entertainments or balls, un
der penalty of 1 year in jail to $5000
fine.
Probate: In estate of Weert Alber
inventory filed. Real property $3600
personal about $900.
Circuit Court. New Case: G. R. Lent
agt. Jas. B. Condon et al. application to
register title. G. W. Wright attorney.
Deeds recorded:
Mable Hawk to C M. C. Fores
man 80 a .. . . . ..i $ 1
J. H. Higgins to Hoy E. Banta &
Vina Banta 2 lots Crawfords
ville 1500
D. B. Robinson to Wm. & Mary
Bowers 100 a . 3000
A. J. Matlock to D. B, Robinson
100a -.- ...,. .
Thos. Skelley to Ambrose Beard
2 lots Tangent.'.'.. .'.: 250
Jos. P. Settle to J, P Wallace 40 a 1600
Mortgage for $700.
Satisfactions for $600 and $400.
MORE WANTED
FOR ROADSl
A special session of the county court
will be held at 7 o'clock tonight, when
a committee of the Albany Commercial
Club will meet with the court, and pre
sent the matter of an increase of the
road levy, urging a much larger levy
than the present one of 1 mill. The
sentiment is universal in the county
that the levy for road improvement
should be high, and the people of the
county will back the court if they make
it at least 3 mills, if not 5 mills.
Following is the committee: E. H.
McCune, Dr. Davis, M. Senders, E. W.
Langdon, B. I. Dasent, E. D. Cusick,
P. A. Young, J. C. Hammell, L. E.
Hamilton, 0. O. Woodworth, Judge H.
H. Hewitt, F. M. French, i
PERSONAL.
Floyd Bilyeu was up from Portland
yesterday on a business trip.
Leland Gilbert arrived home this noon
from Portland, for a Sunday visit with
. his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Steele, of. Port
land, arrived this noon on a visit : with
Albany friends for a couple of days.
Mrs. Geo. Hindes, of near this City,
will leave on Tuesday for Rockford,
111., on a visit with relatives.
W. H. Jenkins, travelling passenger
agfnt of the S. P., has been in Albany
today looking after the interests of the
road.
Robert Conn and wife have moved
from Corvallis to Albany, where Mr.
Conn will wurli for the electric light,
company. v.
Hon. Virgil Carter, of Benton county,
was in town today with a lemon, 13
inches in circumference, which his wife
raised. It is tine and the genuine arti
cle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pfeiffer and F.
H. Pfeiffer and family returned last
evening from a three . week's Btay at
the Pteittet larm near Waterloo, wnere
they have been busy building an annex
to the house.
Rev. H. L. Hopkins, of Eugene, has
Unnn ,n tUa nlt-i, tnrlmr Row I-Tnnlrina
is now very busy in his father's saw
mill, which has had its hands full with
ihe locbl demand alone, which has been
big in Eugene the past year.
OR. M. U. 41LLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country.. Phone
Main 38.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby ttiven lhat the under
pinned administrator of the eetnte ol
Lvina 8. Chiles, deceased, will pur-i-unnt
10 the order uf tbe Count.,
Coort ol Linn County, Oregon, made
sod en'ered in the matter ol the
e-'B'enf said deceased on the 2nd day
ol November, 1908, sell, at prit eale,
lor cash in hand,lrom and after the 28th
nay of Deceube', 19u8, all the following
dafcnbtd real property belonging to
to'd eerulp, o-wit :
L.te3, 4, 5 6 13.14,15. 18. 17 anrl
18 in Block 7 in ritil'a adrtiii a la the
town of Sodaville, in Linn Couo'y. Ore
Kjii.ns the ta-jn-pi)r upon tbe maps
nrl oUia of addition now nn file
and ol record in tbe office of the County
Recorder of laid connty .
Lot uuuiirered 5. tt, 7 and 8 in Block
5 in Hili'. Addition to the town of
ttnriavlne. in Linn Coo tv, Oregon, as
toe m apt.ear npin the "corded plat
ol tail Bddition in tb. office ol the
Connty Recorder of id connty.
Slid tal to mHnVnnj Ot to conflrm-;
"""""'.VKatbHILDS, I
HEWITT & POX. Administrator. ;
al.uiueyi ivt Aduilui.i.ator. j
3 MILLS FOR
GOOD ROADS.
The good roads convention at Leba
non yesterday afternoon was a big af
fair. About three hundred were pres
ent, and they were enthusiastic After
thn usual live talk by Judge Scott a res
olution passed asking the county court
to make a levy of 8 mills for road pur
poses, three times the present appropri
ation, and a good many would, be will
ing to put up for a five mill levy.
Commissioners Butler and Russell were
present and made Bhort talks.
At the conference here on the 11th
there will be action of a live order.
News From Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Messrs. M. H. Gibbons and George
Prichard left for San Francisco by way
of Portland, where they will take the
Rose City for an ocean trip. They ex
pect to engage in the newspaper busi
ness. They take with them the best
wishes of a large number of Albany
friends for success in their new field.
W. W. Francis, L.M. Curl, Council,
man Hand, Isaac Butler and Mr. Voss
returned from Lebanon, where they had
been to assist in the manipulation of
the K. P. goat. , ,
Hon. M. A. Miller came down from
Lebanon on an Albany trip.
G. A. Flood went to Portland.
Mrs. Schlosser went to Portland,
called there by the death of Mrs. Shan-,
nar, whose funeral was to be held this
afternoon.
Rev. I. G. Knotts left for Salem.
Lila Patton and Gertrude Taylor ar
rived from Halsey as anticipated. ,
! Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moon left on a
honeymoon trip to Pasco, Wash., on a
visit with their son, in business there
and doing well. . .
W. F. Holraan went to Portland.
. Rev. Gardner came down from Tan
gent. 18 passengers got off the Brownsville
train.
J. D. Scharff, the veteran drummer,
arrived.
Degree of Honor.
Greenleaf Lodge No. 23 Degree - of
Honor have elected the following of
ficers: Mrs. O. A. Archibald, Past Chief of
Honor.
Mrs. J. A. Shaw. Chief of Honor.
Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Lady of
Honor.
Mrs. W. W. Rowell, Chief of Cer
emonies. -
Mrs. C. W. Sears, Recorder.
Mrs. W. M. Parker, Financier.
Mrs. A. Barker, Receiver.
Mrs. P. C, Anderson, Sister Usher.
! Mrs. C. Myer, Inside Watch. .
Mrs. Wm. Eagles, Outside Watch.
I Mrs. C W. Sears, Mrs. Wm. Eagles,
Miss Maggie Barker, trustees. .
1 " m ;
1 The Horse Car Post Carded.
Crawford's new post cards showing
the last trip of the old horse car are
just out, and are being gobbled up as
fast as they can be secured. This is a
fine one for post card collections, show
ing the last cf a notable institution in
the history ot Albany, tew things dur
iug recent years having caused more
comment, particularly by people pass
ing through Albany;
Work is being pushed rapidly along
Lyon street on the eleitric line and
the Albany car is liable to he running
by Jan. 1, and then we.will take anoth
er ride in a loaded car, ,. and the field
will be a good one for more post cards,
with the band tooting.
Royal Neighbors.
On Wednesday evening, ; Oregon
Laurel Camp 1744, Royal Neighbors of
America "fleeted the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Oracle, Amanda Baltimore.
Vice Orpcle, Florence Bruce.
Chancellor, Mima Sherif.
Recorder, Alice Kirk. '
Receiver, Caroline Fish. 11 ' ;
Inner Sentinel, Myrtle Hiatt. :
Outi r Sentinel, Jennie Ellis.
Marshal, Lizzie Weaver.
Manager, P. J. Bnltimore.
Physician, Dr. Joseph Myers.
Detective J. F. Reilley, of the 3. P.
arrived this noon.
Mrs. Guy Thompson went to Inde
pendence this afternoon.
The Ali'O Cluh is to have a big ball
on New Year's eve, at their gym.
Mrs. Wm Fortniilier anil youngest
daughter went to Portland this after
noon. Mrs. Myer left this noonfor Portland
to attend the tuner;. 1 of Mrs. ohannar,
a former Albany .lady.
The Ashland ladies r.agge'' people for
a fund for heautit'yinij the city and
rjised over $200.
jostph Jacobs of Eugene lias been
fined $500 and 30 days in jail, the maxi
mum, for violation of the local option
law.
Following is about the order of the
N. W. foot ball teams: Washington,
0 A C. U. of O . Pullman, Whitman,
Whitw oi th and Idao.
Mis Marga-ot Cundiff, who has been,
visiting at the home of the Democrat
man the past week left this noon for
her home in Eugene.
Another change at the depot. The
letter box was moved from the old
depot this forenoon to one of the pil
lars of the new depot, in a very con
veniant place for mailing letters,
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller, of Portland,
are in the city on a visitthe guests of
Mrs. Jennie Brown, while i n their way
home from a trip throueh Idaho, Colo
rado, Utah and California. ' Old G. A. '
R people thv have many friends hre
glad to see them. - 1 : ' '' '
BOOKS IN
THE LIBRARY.
The Democrat from time to time will
publish a list of books now in the
library, and the new books upon their
arrival, Here is the first installment:
Peet Who's the Auther.
Brookings Briefs for Debate.
Bliss The Encyclopedia of Social
Reform.
World Almanac and Encyclopedia.
Robert Pocket Mannual of Rules of
Order.
Walsh Curiosities of Popular Cus
toms. . .
Hornaday The American Natural
History. ,
Hopkins -Scientific American Ref
erence Book.
Stedman American Anthology-1787-1900.
Hoys Cyclopedia of Practical Quota
tions. Towers Handv Dictionarv of Pnnti.
cal Quotations.
Hadyn Hadyn'a Dictionary of Dates,
Etc.
Lewis Farer Magic (Prof. Hoffman )
Hopkins Magic.
Baldwin-The Story of the Mind.
, Cox Home Thoughts, by C.
' Clear Letters on Life.
Ruskin Sesame and Lilies.
Watson The Homelv VirtiiBs OTnanr-
Maclaren.) .
Koien ,-r Economic Aspects of the
Liquor Problem.
Willard Women and Temperance.
Wines & Koren Liquor Problem.
Van Dyke The Gosnel for an Arm nf
UOUOb., ,
friske Destiny of Man.
Moulton A Short Introduction rn thn
Literature of the Bible. .
Conybeare- & Howson Lifn nd
Epistles of the Apostle Paul.
Conybeare & Howson Life and
Epistles of Apostle Paul.
iiy- social Aspects of Christianity.
Kelso Deity Analyzed.
Winker Philosophy of the Plan of
Salvation. .
, Drummond Best Thoughts, . , ,
i' isnei ouriBtian Kellgion.
Fox Book of Martyrs.
1 Gaylev The Classic Myths in English
Literature. ,
Murray Manuel of Mythology.
Gueber Legends of the Middle Ages.
Stenhouse Tell It All.
Wright Outline of Practical Sociol
ogy Addams Democracy and Social Eth
ics. - ' . ,
Roosevelt Administration: civil ser
vice. Roosevelt American Ideals and
other Essays.
Dubois The Souls of the Black Folk.
Johnston History of American Pol
itics. Woodburn Political Parties and
Party Problems.
Ely & Wicker-Elementary Principles
of Economics. .
, Gilman Methods of Industrial Peace.
Adams Labor Problems.
Calkins Substitutes for the Saloon.
Lee Constructive and Preventive
Philanthropy.
; Ries The Battle with the Slum,
i Wyckoff The Workers: the West.
Cleveland Funds and Their Uses.
White -Money and Banking Illustra
ted by American History. -
Ueorge progress and Poverty.
Tanssig The Tariff History of the
Upited States.
Jenks The Trust Problem.
Willlard Tramping with Tramps.
, Gaston Little Lawyers.
Brvce The American Commonwealth
Goodnow City Government in the
united states. . . ,
Robinson The Improvement of Towns
and Cities.
Fairlie The National Administration
of the United States of America.
Harrison rThis Country of Ours. .
Logan Volunteer Soldiers of Amer
ica. Finley Memorials of Prison Life.
Beharrell Odd Fellows Monitor and
Guide.. . .. .
A fine Actor,
One of the best and cleanest plays
in Albany was We Are King, with Ed
mund Carroll in the leading part. Mr.
Carroll nroved one of the ablest delin
eators of clean comedy ever in the. city
a young man of remarkable dramatic
talent, and those present were delight
ed with the presentation, except per
haps a few hoodlums in the gallery
without sense enough to know what
real acting is. Mr. Carroll's support
was excellent.
A Crowded Feast.
The tallies of the United Presbyter
ian church last night gave their second
social and lunch from 3 to 7, with a big
attendance, the class room being crowd
ed. These little feasts are private, be
ing only for the members and attendents
of the church, for the fellowship of it,
not for the money, onlv 10 cents being
charged for a 25 cent meal. It is in
tended to hold them on :e a month during
the winter.
!The Will and Stark Brick.
Active work on the new Will and
Stark brick has been begun, with C. C.
Snyder as superintendent, a competent
young man. and the work will be pushed
all the winter. With the splendid
weather that has been prevailing g ouV
progress snouia oe made.
Died in Lakeview.
On Wednesdey Dec. 2nd Harold Doug
las son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thomp
son, at the age of 2 months The par
ents have the sympathy of many Al
bany trienas in tneir loss.
Born. .-
iRalstonir-Qn;,Thursdajr'mrtilDe'i fo
MtV and M r. Jbs. ' H -Rate ton a boy.
rruminif.o gin ana a ooy in tne lamily,
ind everybody i happy and doing well.
THE H. S. :
LEAGUE.
The Democrat is just in receipt of
the November number of the University
of Oregon Bulletin, containing the list
of officers, constitution and by-laws,
propositions for debate, bibliographies,
debate libraries, and announcements
for the year 1908-9, of the Oregon High
School Debating Leatrno. The leatrue
consists of 34 schools, divided geopraph-
itauy mm nve districts, ine eastern
Oregon district comprises the . high
schools of Baker City, Crook county,
Elgin, La Grande, Ontario. Pendleton,
Sherman county and Union; Columbia
River comorises As'oria. The Dalles.
Gresham, Hood River, Newberg, Tilla
mook, Woodburn and Yamhill; Central
Oregon district, Albany, Brownsville,
Cottaee Grove. Eurene. Jefferson.
Junction City, Lebanon, Salem and Sil
verton; Southern Oregon district, Cen-,
tral point, Grants Pass, Klamath coun
ty and Roseburg; and the Coos Bay dis
trict, Bandon, Coquille, Marshfield,
Myrtle Point and North Bend.
Albany will have another good team
in the contest.
Resolutions Passed.
Before adjournment the teachers '
passed resolutions, thanking Supt. '
Jackson, for the excellent manner in
which he organized and conducted the
institute, the instructors for their prac-1
tical services, the pastor and officials of
it- r 1 L 1 1 ,
Iuie Dufjusi. unurcii lur nio ueauuiui v
church building, to the faculty and stud
ents of Albany college and Prof. . Ken
' dall, to the Press for courtesies, appre-1
' ciation of the value of school libraries .
. to the work of education, that the
county court be honored tor the pro-
f ressive spirit shown; that the school
und be apportioned according to the
nunjber of school rooms and average
daily attendance, that provision be
,. made for closer supervision of rural
' schools, that the vote for the establish
ment of county liiidi schools be at-
firoved; and liberal application of the
aw is recommended. Signed by A. M.
Sanders, chair.T.an, M. A. Paulson, W. i
S. Smith, F. M. Stotler, I., Reed and
G. E. Faston. !
Agreement With Mr. O'Br'en.
Manager O'Brien arrived this after
noon an.! went over the field around the
depot with the county court, and coun
ty anrl Commercial club committees.
Jackson street was agreed upon as the
outlet to the country, the old road to be
vacated; the depot grounds are to
be graded slopingly to the middle
of the field, and beyond and near
the freight depot is to be thoroughly
drained. The freight depot is to be
moved to the present site of the stock
yards,and)the stocic yards further west,
sometime next year. The city may use
the land along Ninth street for a park
if it desires.
At the Hotels.
L. P. Hubb, a Lebanon merchant.
URosCoe Thomas, of Jefferson.
A. F. Pentecost, Mayville.
Kola Neis, the Salem hop buyer.
John Townsend, Salem.
J. A. Eakins, McPherson.
R. Kyle, Central Point.
Jack Currie on one of his frequent
trips.
Ex-Admiral A. N. Smith, Portland.
C. W. Campbell, E. L. Peebler, Leb
anon. A. H. Lea, the Hazelwood Creamery
man. '
MARRIED
GordonWilliams
On Wednesday, Die. 2, at Springfield,
Mr. E. W. Gordon, of this city, and
Miss Bertha Williams. The groom is
the popular express messenger on the
Springfield train, and the bride is a fine
young lady. They will make Albany
their home.
FRIDAY-
THEDR'S
Held Their Annual Meeting.
New Officers.
The
The Central Willamette Valley Modi
ical Association met last night at the
Alco parlors, with twelve members
Dresent. and a visitor from Junction.
This was the annual meeting, result
ing in the election oi tne tollowing of
ficers for the coming year:
Dr. Prill, Scio, president; Dr. Newth,
Philomath, vice president; Dr. Kava
naugh, Albany, Secretary; Dr. Ellis,
Albany, treasurer.
Other physicians present were: Drs.
Pernot, Farra and Cathey, Corvallis,
Drs. Davis, Wallace and Hill, Albany;
Dr. J. (J. tfootn. Leoi.non: and Uv.
Loggan, Philomath.
Instead of the customery papers the
fihysicians discussed fees, salaries and
egal questions connected with the bus
ness. Then they went to the Hotel Revere,
where thore was a spread of twelve
plates, with one of th fine."t banquets
they ever snt down to, immensely ap
preciated uy the hunery doctors.
Was Parolkd. '
Ernest Hedrick. of the third ward, a
sixteen year old boy, was taken before
Judge Duncan, today with a view of
committing him to the reform school.
He was charged with cigarette smok
ing, disobedience and other things. He
promised to reform, to quit the cigar
ette habit and behave himself at home,
and deservas help in his good res olu
tions, and wan therefore parolled.
tious when raised with
o
of
Made
drapes
JACK HAMMEL
The Third Ward Booster
from the East.
Home
: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammell, of the
third ward returned home .;ist night
from their trip to Ohio, where they
spent several weeks around Columbus,
they were gone two months. Mr,
Hammell declares the Willamette val
ley the finest place in the world. East
ward from Denver he noticed an in.
creasing depression in business, and
that times are not nearly as good
through the east as on the coast.
Wages are lower and living higher and
not so much to do as here. Eastern
water doesn't compare with our coast
water for drinking. Coming through
Nebraska there was a terrific blizzard,
the snow even come through the double
windows of the car. He will be a more
enthusiastic Albany booster than ever.
Holley Thieves.
The holley thieves have begun their
autumn depredations by stealing limbs
from some of the finest trees in the city
This is among the meanest of all kinds
of stealing, and people who have taken
pains to grow ihese fine trees are in
dignant and propose if the vandals are
caught to make it tropical for them.
Hugh Grey is visiting his brothers in
Eugene.
Roy Hutchins left foi Portland this
morning, ,
L. H. Fish returned this noon from
Lincoln county.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conn returned
this noon from their bridal trip. .
Fred Fisher, a Marcola mill man, has
been in the city on a business trip.
J. L. McFarland, of the Corvallis
skating rink, was in the city this noon.
Father Davy, of Cottage Grove, re
turned home this afternoon after a vis
it with Father Lane.
Mrs. M. S. Woodcock, of Corvallis.
is in the city on a visit with her broth
ers J . tt. ana ueorge Simpson.
The Rhodes residence, the brick at
the corner of Washington and Third is
now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kroeschel, who will make it their home.
Claud Bray, of the Fortmiller Co. left
this morning for Hlkhorn, up the C. &.
to embalm the body of' the late Mrs,
Lyle Smith, who is to be taken to Gates
for burial.
The H. D. W. C. Club met yesterday
evening with Mrs. W. W. Rowell and
had an O. K. time for several hours.
An Al lunch was served and a pleasant
time socially was had.
The famous Marquam case, Portland,
has at last been settled after years of
litigation. Judge Marquam receives
$100,000 in. cash, enough to keep him
the rest of his life.
Francis J. Heney, under the splendid
care of an Albany nurse, has been able
to leave the hospital. Men of Henoy's
character are not going to down any
sooner than possible.
Only the lessees have a right to shoot
on the Hurlburt duck reserve west of
Albany. If not one of them it will be
safe not to try it. A fine of $15 fol
lowed such a case, as an example of
the consequence.
Mr. Alex Anderson and family have
returned from Roseburg and are now
residents of Albany again, Mr. Ander
son again being assigned to a run out
of I he city. Relatives and many friends
of the family are delighted.
Professors Zuge, Flo and Kimball
and Students Volstedt, Birchet, Cole,
Ohling, Meinert and Calavan left this
noon for Mcvlinnville to attend the
annual Y. M. C. A. convention for the
Northwest, with prospects of the bst
Eugene Guard: Geo. W. Tayl-r has
just completed a well on H. H Stick
ney's residence lot on College Hill, go
ing down 336 feet. This is probably
the deepest well in the city, although
not a very good supply of water was
secured. Mr. bti:kncy will probably
blast the bottom of the wi ll out in
hopes of striking a better vein in that
way.
Food is
more'tasteful.
healthful and nutri
BAKING
POWDER
i The only baking powder
made from Royal
Grape Cream
'Tartar.
from
MR. H1MES
IN ALBANY.
Geo. H. Himes, the historian of Ore
gon, who delves into past events, and
knows more about Oregon than any
man in it, one of the best and cleanest
men the state has ever had, wan in the
city last evening on his way to his home -at
Portland fro n San Francisco.. Mr.
Himes called and left the following note; .
"Congratulations on vour getting
away from home once in a generation
and returning alive; and best of all
that you now realize that Oregon is the
peer of any state in the union, if not
the best, and that the Willamette val
ley is the best in Oregon."
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Cashier A. C. Schmitt left this morn
ing for Portland, where- tomorrow he
will assist in the laying of the corner
stone of the new Y. M. C. A. buildine,
a red letter event in Portland. From
there he will go with a crowd to Mc
Miunville, to attend the Y. M. C. A.
convention, to be the best yet held in
Oregon, with splendid force of speak
ers in attendance, among others Secre
tary Sweet of the Denver Y. M. C. A.
Billy Toner, the W. F. messenger,
went to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn re
turned from a Brownsville trip.
northern points.1 In a few days he will
go to Duluth to confer with the head
Dp T.nurnll Innao nomn .1 ,
Lebanon. One of the county's busiest
physicians.
Dr. C. W. , l.nwa rAtllrnnrl fvnm a T.aK.
anon trip.
Rev. Wire, P. E., came in on the .
Brownsville train,
C. T. Hockensmith returned from a
Halsey trip. .
Mayor Barney May, of Harrisburg,
arrived on a business trip.
rreu Burxnarr, came down from Har
riaburg. Mr. Mike Snyder and wife, of Eu
gene, arrived on their way to Newport
for a winter's outing.
E. W. Cooper went to Salem.
1 A Home Recital.
At a home recital Thursday ,'given by
the primary pupils in Mrs. Worrell's
piano class the following program was
given :
Lois Fischer, Gypsie Dance Beha.
Elepha Cummings, Purple Pansies
Fearis.
Opal Howard, Happy Farmer Sch
mann. , - .
Kameila Krochel, (a) Grandfather's
Song); (b) Peasants Dance)--Mathews.
Everet Cummings, In the Blacksmith
Shop Parlow.. - - .
Hazel Hockensmith, Second Valse
Godard.
Marcile Austin, (a) Pink Sehottiach
Rosewig; (b) In the Forest Hudson.
Athol Holt, At Parting Reigelmann.
Everet and Elepha Cummings, Duet
by Harthan.
Carleno Warner, Picnic Dance
Splindler. '
Recitation Gladys Philips (a Poem
by Katherine Burrowes.)
At theHotel
Grover 0. Bellinger, Salem.
J. H. Blanford, Portland.
L. T, Dike, W. T. Clark, Gates.
Chas. R'. Thorburn, Portlrnd.
Bernard C. Jakway, a former famous
foot ball man, once a resident of Al
bany, of Portland.
C. O. Hanrrave, Portland.
P. C. Elbert, Portland. ,
A. Sanders. Harrisburg. '
. J. T. Jordan, Aberdeen.
J. W. Whitney, Portland,
Lyle U. Smith, Elkhorn.
H. S. Coons. Aberdeen.
A. E. Frost and wife, Oregon City.
William Caldwell and wife, Chicago,
induced htf Jflrlr Flamm.ll . ...
and look over the field,