JUoustluu Linn County. m
Manager Dasent In his report says:
Information concerning Linn County
is constantly being spread broadcast
throughout the United States. That
this is seed well and judiciously sown is
proven by the resu'ts which we have
received in this community consequent
upon the work of the promotion depart
ment of this organization.
The immediate results of this cam
paign of publicity for settlers may not
be as patent to some of us as it is to
others who are so situated as to come
in closer touch with the work. The
real estate dealers of Albany say that
one of the effects has been a steady in'
crease in the values of both city prop
erty and farm lands.
The constant arrivals of an excellent
class of settlers must be gratifying to
the members of thiB club who have
backed its work and Stood by it through
evil and good report, for it proves that
a community profits by judiciouB adver
tising just as surely as does a business
enterprise.
There are other aspects ot this work
of publicity however which while not
reckoned in dollars and cents, are no
less valuable in the upbuilding of the
community. The most valuable adver
tising we can secure is that which re
sults from a loyal, public-spirited,
united citizenship. Men with money to
invest are seeking places where their
capital will bring the greatest returns.
They are attracted to communities In
. which they find optimism, enthusiasm,
public spirit, thrift and progress. They
are, on tha other hand, repelled by
signs of pessimism, selfishness, stagna
tion and lack of enterprise. It has
even happened that certain citizens
have "knocked" their own town to the
would-be settler. I don't say that this
has been done in Albany, but it has
happened in other places, and I am
glad to say that if it ever did prevail in
Albany it now is a thing of the past,
for Albany is today united under the
banner of progress and the new Al
bany spirit demands paved streets,
public parka, well lighted thorough
fares, residences in which to house our
increasing population, stores for the
increasing of business enterprises, and
above and beyond all these the enroll
ing of every man, woman and child in
this community into an army of "boost
ers," by the inculcation of a spirit of
pride in our home town. So that we
shall all be proud to say we are citizens
of Albany, at home and abroad, and on
all occasions. Nothing can hold back
Albany with such a spirit of enthusiasm
among our citizens. It will bring us
enterprising men who are looking for a
live, progressive community in which
to invest their capital, it will give us
paved streets, and modern residences,
increased business, more stores such a
spirit will create here in the rich heart
of the Willamette Valley a city beauti
ful a greater Albany, the second city
of Oregon jn population as well as in
commercial importance.
The Man for Oregon.
The following from the Portland
Journal is to the point and timely:
Albany, Or., Jan. 8. Is it possible to
draw upon the immaginary power of
any honorable law abiding citizen and
voter of the state of Oregon, a picture
of what a political machine and manip
ulators of politics and breeders of graft
are trying to impose upon the voters of
the grand old state of Oregon, by say
ing they can defy the people in their
choice for a representative in the Uni
ted States senate, by making traitors
out of the men we trusted with our
vote; and of the greatest tribute of
honor and confidence extended to our
fellow man by an American citizen.
Our forefathers fought for the right
that is given us and now in Oregon are
wo going to allow this right to be
slapped in the face by a few political
grafters and change the voice of the
popular vole of the Btate? Is there
one man wo have voted for that will
leave Salem, go back to his home and
friends and be called a "Benedict Ar
nold"! Mo; they will do their duty
and represent the people of Oregon.
We ought to be proud of the fact that
Governor George E. Chamberlain is the
only man that has ever been mentioned
in the Pacific northwest as a probable
candidate for president of the United
States, and any man that has made
himself desorving of such a thought by
the people or newspapers of this coast,
is he not the man to boom Oregon and
rcprosont us in the United Status
enate? ORKOON ROOSTER.
The .Mail Order Business.
Most people who Miow anything
about him will agrco that Governor
Folk, of Missouri, is not only a good
Dolitlcian. but a good citizen and a
shrewd business man. Here is the
way ho sums up the "mail order" evil:
"I do not behove in tho mail order
citizen. It is better that we should
have a thousand towns than one large
city. If a place is good enough for a
man to make his money in, it certainly
should be good inough for him to spend
his money in. The merchants have a
just right to all the business of the
town in which they have their stores,
and every good citizen will help them
to get it." DiJ you ever ne a tine
Urge fact to simply stated!
Saturday Night Thoughts.
Oregon's state legislature convened
this week, gave out a few plums, in
troduced a few bills, and adjourned,
with prospect of being the worst yet.
It seems impossible for Oregon to
have a decent legislature. Most of
them have been disgraces to the state,
and if this isn't a record breaker it is
poor guessing. With some th ngs that
ought to be done the senatorship seems
to be the bone of contention.
Ten days of snow and cold weather
closed this week, a rather remarkable
thing for this country of roses and
green things during the winter; but it
was a very good object lesson, and
when thoroughly off the people of Al
bany and elsewhere in the valley will
continue to show Smith and everybody
else the finest place for a home in the
world, take it the year round. Seri
uusly the good citizen is not going to be
bluffed at a little bad weather when it
is known that it is not the rule, and is
really a freak. There is no perfect
climate in thiB world. If there is any
better than right here show us the per
son who can Bhow it.
A big murder trial back east has
ended in the acquital of the distinguish
ed defendant, aa it was bound to do,
though perhaps he may have had a
hand in the murder indirectly. Very
few are convicted of murder, though
many are guilty.
A striking thing this week was a
horseback ride of 98 miles by the Presi
dent, without any, ill effect, another
evidence of the strenuous character of
the president, who is often doing
things of a decidedly striking character.
In fuct his life is a story book of stren-
uosity. Another thing decidedly not to
his credit, if true, was the report that
he made an accountant of his barber,
who received $ 1600 a year for doing
nothing and plied his trade right along.
Perhaps the president was not a part
ner in such a small thing.
Mr. Rockefeller's physician this week
decided that his patient is in perfect
health and that he will live to be 100
years of age. If he is so remarkably
healthy wonder what he has a physician
for, and what was he going to give a
million dollars for a new stomach one
time if his digestive apparatus was in
such splendid condition. RegardlesB of
that Mr. Rockefeller is just as liable
as any one to die almost any day.
Money won't keep a man alire when
the machinery collapses. It is not
very material how long Mr. Rockefeller
lives, but it is interesting nevertheless
to see how long money can keep a man
going.
...
A decided improvement in the busi
ness of the creameries of Albany is
very gratifying. It is a fine thing for
the city, for it means a good deal be
sides the amount of money received for
butter. With it goes a big business in
hog and calt raising, tho skim milk be
ing a splendid food for these animals,
which makes considerable of an item in
the income of the average farmer.
Frenzied Thoughts.
Mr. Pultizer has gone to Panama to
see if he is as much of a liar es he has
beon cracked up to-be. s
Castro ran out just in time to escape
being kicked out.
"Grab your dollars when you're
young," advises Uncle Andrew Came
gie. Then when you are old you can
lot the tariff twins do your work.
If dlvorcea keep on increasing, the
nation's alimony bill will rival its Pan
ama expenses.
The Pungtown Debating Society will
disouas the question "is Christmas
worth the money?"
They are pulling down Castro statutes
and burning CaBtro portraits in Venez
uela. This is a bad year for dictators.
Having got the Keystone of his Cab
inet, tho rest ought to be easy to Pres
ident-elect Taft.
Why has not somebody risen to re
mark that the Taft Cabinet won't be
able to resist Knox.
That gurgling, purring sound is Mi.
Uarriman counting the days to March 4.
If Mr. Carnegie had talked in 1892 as
ho doe now, Mr. Cleveland would have
been elected by a majority of about 5,
OJO.OCO.
Lots of Jack Rabbit.
The fact that the Jack rabbits had
begun to take the valley was apprecia.
ted during tho recent snow era. when
the animals appeared in large numbers
around the larms for something to eat.
A few miles from Albany Ed Truelove
killed twenly-eignt during tho snow,
and others a number in his neighbor
hood. They are fine eating and the
farmers have been living high. Most of
them have been snot, but some were
Immunized.
The infant chlkl of Mr. and Mm
Chas. Hughes, ot Wright's addition died
this ween and was buried yesterday.
It was 11 days old. The Darents hava
the sympathy of their neighbor in their
kiss. . Mr, ana Mr. Hugos recently
came here from Montana.
C. H. NEWS
In the case of Nellie Foglesong agt
Ralph Koelesom; a petition asks that
tne oeienaant o". required to pay tne
$20 alimony ordered or be punished for
contempt and that the mother have the
exclusive control oi tne minor child.
Probate: Final hearing in estate of
D. S Buscy set for Feb. 15, also in es
tate oi Carrie Uber.
Judge Galloway will hold a session of
court Saturday morning.
Deeds recorded:
W. W. Irwin to B. C. Alexander
3 lots. J. M. Raston. 4 ad Leba
non $ 650
D. V. Goodlin to Ernest M Good-
lin, 66.75 acres 50
Bond for deed: Ij'rod Bock to W.
W. Mason 2 lots Mill City 450
Circuit court:
Judge Galloway arrived this noon, be
fore he had intended, fearing a flood in
the valley, and tnis afternoon was hear
ing arguments in the cause of the Cal-
apooia Lumber Uo. agt. vinlev and
Hire, to set aside an arbitration, re
cently tried, Hewitt and Sox appearing
for tne plaintiff and J. K Weatherford
for the defendants.
County court:
$89.15 ordered transferred from gen
eral fund to road district 19; $32 to
district 29.
$1,000 ordered from four different
banks.
A deed was ordered granted Lansing
Stout to certain lands.
Adjourned for term.
Prorate:
In estate of John H. Sterling, - real
estate was ordered sold.
Petition for removal of T. S. Alex
ander to Colorado, granted.
Marilage license: Jas. A. Crockett,
aged 19, of Lacomb, apjd Carrie L.
Chastain, aged 22, of Crabtree.
Hunters licenses: E. R. Huerhes. J.
B. Hughes, A. C. Elmore, Kenneth
Robaon, G. 6. Tycer, C. M. Herring
ton, Jos. Pound. Total issued 97.
Recorder's office:
Mortgages $500 and $250.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
Lee Davis returned from a trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Walter Looney came up from
Jefferson this noon.
I. N. Wnrmouth. of near Halsev. has
been in the city this week.
Rev. J. F. Lvon. of Brownsville, re
turned this noon from his Tacoma trip.
Rev. E. B. Jones, the M. E. South
presiding elder, went to Roseburg this
atternoon,
The family of VIr. Souci. of the Blue
Fox company, have arrived and are
with Mr. Souci at Mrs. G. O. Moon's.
H. G. Fleischhauer arrived this noon
to look after the Zastrow case in Judge
Galloway's court, tried this forenoon.
Claire Baker has returned from Cot
tage Grove, leaving Mrs. Baker and
the new boy doing well.
The bovs nut the antlers on Dr.
Withycombe in Albany this week. He
is reported to have made the best
speech yet.
Ben Cleland and Doc Bvland left this
noon for Beaver Creek and Peal Rock
on a businessUrip, taking along all
kinds of guns.
Misses Willntta land rulah Wright
eitertained a party of girls last even
in? in honor ot Miss Tressa Acheson.
of Port and, who is here on a visit.
E. E. Miller and family have lust ar
rived from Wisconsin and expect to
make this part of the world their home.
Desireable citizens whom we are glad
to have with us.
Monroe Smead. who has been spend
ing the winter with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Smead, and who underwent an
operation ten days ago at St. Mary.s
Hospital, is improving rapidly under
the care of Dr Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hushes, of near
Forest Grove, left for home this after
noon, after being here two or three
weeks. Mrs. Hughes is one of the
heirs to the estate of the late V. H.
Caldwell, which has been settled upon
compromise, and was here to look after
her interest.
The H. D. W. C. club members met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Morgan, corner Second and Hill
St. One of the features of the after
noon was a drawing contest which was
greatly enjoyed by the ladies, Mrs.
McAlpin carrying away the prize.
After a general good time refreshments
were served. All going home having
very pleasantly spent the afternoon.
Will be with the Willamette
ley Company.
Val-
Mr. J. F. Powell has accepted a posi
tion ia tho office of tho Willamette Valley
Co. He is a competent and experienced
ollice man and may be depended upon
for reliable and accurate work, an tx
cellent acquisition to the ollice force.
PROCURED AND DKFCNDIO. ". I
K aTtic. how to obtain paten, trade markA, I
copjnjni. eio, ,N ALl- COUNTRIES.
ltMt ind lnfrin(Mw! PrartlM HlltM.
Writ or ooca te e el
WA.HINSTON, .
mm
I
LEGISLATIVE
DOINGS.
Some more bills introduced:
In the Senate:
Miller of Linn Reauirine after Jan.
1 next the teaching of histoiy in all the
public schools.
Bare t or two additional justices oi
the supreme court.
Schofield-For county and city san
itarinms for treating tubercolosis.
Beach Imposing a fee of $10 for
crawfishing.
Bineham Providing for three deputy
dairy inspectors at $1200, and requiring
(mines to ue Kept clean.
In the house:
BuchananFor a new Oregon Code,
riattebero For taxation of dogs.
Brooks Providing for a bond of $10,
000 to be filed bv abstractors.
Purdin To prevent trusts in Oregon.
Brady $10,000 for earthquake surt'er-
ers in Italy.
Clemens Prohibiting contracts for
contingent attorneys fees in personal
iniurv cases, a whack at the lawvers.
Jones, of Polk Extending time of
the J3UO.0OO tor tne boons at uregon
City, to March 1911. Also bill for three
oairy inspectors, ryitn $u,vuu uppiuyn
ation. .."
Beals Providing for taxation, of
timber lands on a cruised valuation.
Big job for professional cruisers.
Raising Foxes for Business.
Mr. August Souci, a former merchant
of Westhope, Dak, has arrived in Al
bany to reside, and will be joined by
his family. He is a former neighbor of
Mr. John Morrison in tne convmssion
business at the foot of Broadalbin
street, who has been a resident of Al
bany for several months. Mr. Morri
son and Mr. Souci are two of eight men
interested in about as interesting a bus
iness as there is in the United states.
Three years ago they leased an island
opposite Juneau, of the government,
for ninety nine years. It contains
about 800 acres. Eight jjairs of blue
foxes were placed upon it in charge of
a reliable man, one of the eight, and
these in three years have increased to
700 foxes. They are very valuable,
their fur being worth about $60 a fox.
In a short time Mr. Souci and other
members of the company will go to the
Island and four or five hundred of the
foxes killed off for the market, prob
ably being sent to London, an output
of $25,000 to $30,000, perhaps more,
leaving enough to keep the business
going, the increase of the foxes being
fast, making it a permanent business.
When the men went into the business
in the first place their neighbors laughed
at them; but they are prepared to have
the laugh the other way.
Mr Souci ar-d Mr. Morrison will
make Albany their homes, also Mr.
Ferguson and his son-in-law, and their
families, from the same place, people
whom it is a favor to have settle in our
midst.
Lebanon
Criterion:
Horherr. Mills died at his home a few
miles east of Lebanon, yesterday of
typhoid fever at the age of 26 years.
J. B. Lewthwaite. one of the direc
tors of the Lebanon Paper Company,
and a wealthy man of Oregon City,
filed a notice of appropriation of all the
water m the South fr orK ot tne bantiam
riyer at Waterloo.
Mra. K. A. Easton. who hve3 a few
milpa nnat of Crabtree. fell on the ice
on the back porch of her home last
Saturday and broke ner lett leg aoove
the knee. Dr. J. (J. tsootn was caueu
ard set the fracture. .
New Senatorial Seats.
Statesmen. '
A force of men was at work yester
day placing new mahogany desks in the
senate chamber. The desks are larger
tun.. tun nA anA om vat-v hnnrlaomA.
Lliail 1.110 uiu miu ..... --
Thirty of the desks have been received,
one tor eacn senator, ana aisu uiinj
v.nfH t. malnh Tha Honlfa nnrl chairs
. nwtaKwl hv (i anpcinl committee of
the last session of the legislature and
I . 1 : A AM V.a aaat
nave USt oceil rece'veu alum m
A Teachtr With Sand.
A v miner lnrto recently took a school
rionr r.nlH Hill nnn that had been very
unruly, six boys running it. ine nrst
aay one compeueu tsttt-uuauuti
missal at the tap of the bell, followed
1 .1 U U n nilniJAu, Aotirrhf
one uoy itiruuKii , muv. ,
him, whipped him and the five other
Duiues, ana men proceeueu tu iun
scnooi nerseu, oacneu uy n pm.iuio.
Thpv hnvA ordered her salary raised
$10 a month.
After being shut down for a couple
of weeks the Albany Planing Mill is
again running in good shape.
While repairing a boiler the chair
lactury nas oeen taiting m
day work will be resumed.
The famous DeMoss family passed
through the' city this noon, skipping
Albany in their Itinerary.
At Eugene this morning the river
was 16 feet, at Harrisburg 10 feet.
This means about 23 feet at this city
tomorrow.
On account of numerous leaks the
Maccabees and Foresters have moved
into the A. O. U. W. hall, where they
will meet.
The old W. F. building, opposite the
now depot, has been bought by Dr. J.
L. Hill, and is being gotten ready for
moval, when it will be maoe into a
yueen Ann cottage.
Train men on the Detroit local re
ported 2 1 2 feet of snow at Detroit on
thb level before the thaw, but it is go
ing now, the Chinook having reached
that fur.
Mr. Frank Clenger went to Port
land on a couple ty trip.
MISFITS,
The clerkship abuse w:
ibfee,ss,big as
ever.
t
The American fleet is
low among rhe
Turks.
Members of the legislature should be
MEN.
Hitchcock is showing
hia calibre, a
nib tauuic, I
very small one.
Don't borrow trouble.
it comes last
enough anyway.
Nine days of snow. Sort of used to
the stuff already.
Ten days of snow once in twenty-
four years. Wasn't that awful.
Harry Thaw will not be needed in
this valley. The sane thaw came.
A Portland hen show has just opened
under the name of Oregon Pojiifry show.
An Cfcden&n'' died while taking a
bth. A warning for these cold days.
People who make fun of the power of
Fair Luna will please draw in their
knife.
This snow weather has caused numer
ous continuation sales through the
valley.
Even crazy Harry Thaw would be
welcome just now. An; kind of a
Thaw.
The Tacoma man with the Japan cur
rent idea should be buried in a Chilcoot
Pass snow drift.
M'Harg, Hitchcock's man Friday,
ought to be ashamed of himself. He
is in small business.
The direct primary is the streegth of
the people in Oregon. Out with the
men trying to kill it.
Harriman owns $167,000,000 worth of
railroad stock. He has reached a high
altitude nnanciauy.
Well, it is the finest snow 'ever made
anywhere and the trost pictures are
tne pest in tne world.
It looks as if Pat McArthur was go
ing to do the square thing regardless of
the Oregonian and other repudiators.
Several papers are apprehensive of
the safety of Hartog's girl in the glass
of water. Suppose the water freezes.
Albany's improvised sleighs would
convince any one that we are not used
to snow weather. Show them to Smith.
The moon changes to-day. Mon
men have their reputation at stake,
and will do well to have it go to
thawing.
Mr. Beals hit it once in awhile when
anybody could have done so, but when
it cullltt lu tile leoi ttt all uutci imu time
he failed miserably.
l'here is a general fight all along the
line on Mr. Tubercolosis. How to
whack him is the great question of the
medical men and others.
Now, if the legislature would only
elect Geo. E. Chamberlain for U. S.
senator and ajourn for good it would
do a splendid thing for the people.
Secretary. Hitchcock has sent a man
named McHarg out here to tell the
Oregon legislature what to do in the
Senatorship. His name will be Dennis.
Eight years ago while out here tor
health, G. A. Brighara' of Buckley,
Mich., put $10,000 into timber land.
He has already aold $62,000 worth of
the property and has some left.
Loud ki:ks at Portland about the
heating of its street cars None here,
Albany's has done valiant service,
warm and comfortable. Be sure and
get one of every other seat, with its
electric heater.
A Tacoma man has a crazy idea that
the Japan current has been moved by
seismic action, hence the cold in this
Northwest count'y. The worst kind of
"bosh". Anvwav some people say the
Japan current is not what causes our
mild winters nere.
Senator F. J. Miller, of this city,
says no honest man can preak his pledge,
and he will not favor any sculduggery.
He did not sigR Statement No. 1 and
hence will not vote for Chamberlain,
but he wants a fair fight above board
That has the right ring to it.
So many classes have been formed
on the Alco gym. the regular members
of the Club hardly know where they
are at. A good thing on principle, but
one which should be regulated, with
unlocked doors, in the interest of the
regular members, and not others.
A Salem minister has been arrested
for embezzlement. Perhaps as many
ministers go wrong as any class of
peopU, and yet ministers are often the
most exacting in their demands of
rectitude. Nevertheless it is not rijht
to censor.) the whole ministry, nor can
one always censure by the wholesale
because of individual frailty or poor
specimens.
TELEGRAPH.
INDIAN WAR
VETERANS.
V Washington. Jan. 15 - Congressman
HJawley has secured the passage through
ttjehouse of his bill to pay volunteers
. ? 8 -Vayuse Indian war, who have
nnfc hfir6L,Xfnnn I j mi
-r.T . "'iwio uccu wuiueiiaateu Aim
Ull I ... . ....
u... v-. . -appropriation to ne distri
buted at thev r t f 5 50 each dav for
ioo.
WASHiy
thu TVfc'
M Jan. 14. The secretary
today authorized the
public building ite at
n, located on tm- east
:!bin street, owned bv
niirchase P
Albanv. Oi
side of Bri
George W.
v right, price $10,000.
Jan. 4. Ormshv MeHarcr.
PORTLAK
form'agentof Hitchoch is here con-
JSJing with Beach and Williams in the
bal strugggle to set aside the peoples
wishes in the senatorial election.
There is great secrecy as to the
methods of the plan which may be pur
sued by the antis in the attempt to con
vince statement one republicans that
, their pledge is no pledge and should be
disregarded. The antis are to hold a
I conference ac Salem Mond ay night to
discuss the situation.
Portland, Jan. 14. 'Baron? Schl
enk, proprietor of the Quelle Cafe, the
man who made crawfish famous as a
toothsom dish all over the United
States, died today after a short illness
of pneumonia, aged 48.
Astoria, Jan. 15. The French three
masted ship Alice, bound from London
to Portland, Cement laden, went ashore
in a gale early this morning at Ocean
Park, twenty miles up the coast. It is
lying easily, and the crew is reported
to have escaped.
Portland. Jan. 15. The ten days
cold snap has broken and danger of a
flood is increasing as the temperature
rises. The Willamette and Columbia
are rising rapidly. Portland streets
are a sea of water and slush.
Flushing, N. Y. Jan. 15 Thornton
Hains was acquitted today on the
charge of being a principal with his
brother in the murder of W. E. Annis.
C. Ii. NEWS.
Probate: In estate of Venor G. Hen
derson real property ordered sold.
Marriage license: A. V. Holgate,
aged 21, and Lena J. Allen, both of
Halsey, and both second marriages.
Second marriage to each. They having
been divorced on March 30th.
Circuit court:
In the Bankrupt ext. Thos. Large agt
Thos. Large jr. sale was ordered set
aside. '
Calapooia Lumber Co agt George
Finley and R. B Rice, arbitration or
dered set aside. Neither party to re
ceive costs. New arbitration commit
tee may be appointed.
Henry Zastrow agt. Dusena J Usher
et al., tried. Plaintiff given 15 days to
file brief, the defendant 10 days af
terwards. Court adjourned.
Hunters licenses C. A. Creel, No,
100.
Deeds recorded:
Albert Martin to Horace F. Mar
tin. 1 lot 11-4 W $ 126
J. W. Johnson to B. H. Irvine, 2
lots, Lebanon 200
Two notices J. B' Lewthwater appro
priation 400,000 cubic inches water at
Waterloo..
Miss Mabel Schultz came down from
Halsey for a Sunday visit at home.
Mrs. J. R. Cartwrieht arrrived from
Harrisburg.
Mr. Jake Bilyeu returned to Boring.
near Portland. ;.
Did you have any wood left?
Good for the Moon. It is all right.
Richard will soon be himself again.
Already several fool bills are up for
slaughter.
The moon against Hicks and Beals
every time.
The Anti's now know what it is to be
called Anti.
Mr. Hicks will have to take a back
seat to Mr. Moon.
In a few days we will show Smith
from Iowa, or somewhere else.
For your candies and fruits call at
Frank's near the depot.
PrompUy obtainm, or FEt 1ETURHED.
10 YEARS IXPERICNOK. Ou CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Seou model, pbuto or kkKoh for
exT-m March And free report on patentAbilit-.
INFRINGEMENT Kits conducted before All
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