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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
REGISTRATION OF LAiD TITLE, In Idb Circuit Court of lb Sttte ol Oregon lor (be County of Lion. In the matter of the application ol C. Ei Howiand tad C. 0. Shelvik to regia ter tne title to ibe fallowing described land i Beginning on the Eastern boundary lineol W.tiington Sireei in the City oi Albany, Oregon at a point 220 leet Southerly from the Ninth weet corner of Block No. 76 in Mooieitu's Southern Addition to tbe City of Albany, Oregon as tbe eaoie appeara npnp the plate o' taaiJ City now of record to tbe office of tbe Couuty Rc rder ol Linn Conaty, Oregon ;and running thenceSoutberlyon the EaBtern boundary Una of eaid Wash. iOKton Street 60 feet to a point 220 leet N Bribery from the Southwest corner or Block No. 91 iu eaid Moottiin'a Sonth em Addition o tbe Oily ol Albauy, Oregon; thence Easterly parallel with the Southern boundary line of eaid Block No. 91, 128 feet; thenco Norm erly parallel with eaid Wa.btngtonStreet 66 leet, to a point 220 feet Soutuerly to; a point on the North bound ary line of and 128 feet Eaeterly from the Northwest corner of "aid Block No. 76; thence Westerly 12r) feet to tbe Slave of beginning, all situated in Linn ounty, Oregon, against O. M. Monteitb and io all whim it may concern, De fendants. To all whom it may concern : Take notice, that on the 15th day of March, A. U. 1909. an application was filtd by eaid 0. Jfi. Upland and CO. Btielvik in the Circuit Court of Linn Coun 5 lor initial registration oi the title to tbe land above described. No udIuss you appear on or before tue 18th dav April A. D., 1909. and show cause why . ucb application kImD not be grant ed, the ame wi'l be ihkhi s oh'esed and a decree will be nii-re I a curding to the prayer of tb- app i.-iti n and you will be forever barred fioua dupming the samf. J. W. MILLER, Clerk. L. L. 8W4N, Applicant'- Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Nutlet) 1b herebv kIvhd that tbn under signectaas been duly-appniated Evecutor Ol ue lane vv in ana LeBiameni sua Btate nf Mary Towue, (leueaed, iatn of Linn O unfy, Oregon. AH persons bav ing claims a&amat eai l cs'ate are here by notified and requested to present tbe earoe within six months from this date, duly verified pb by law required. Dited this 9ih dav cf March. 1900. Jus. A. Stevenson, Executor Weatherforri & Wyatt, Attye. for Ex'r. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice i hereby given that tbe under- . tsigned. Rdminietrator ol tbe estate ol Mary E. T'Outman, deceased, has tiled his fiual account in the matter of said es'.ate and the County O urt of Linn County, Oreiron has fixed Saturday, April 3td, 1909, at 10 o'clock a, m.as the time for bearing objeotionB to th. Bame, if any, and fo tbe final settle ment of said estate. All pel Boas having objections tn eaid rjtisl nrconnt are hereby notified to fiia ibe -tne with tbe clerk of t-aidcourt uj or bclore aaiJ date of settlement. Dated March 5th, 1909. P. I. TBOOTMAN, T. J. 8TITE3, Administrator. Attorney lor Adra'mie'.ra or. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereb.- given that the under sinned has been by lb. county conrc ul Linn co tntv, Oregon, appoioted admin istrator uf tbe estate of Auuul Ho'z fuss, d ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are reqnected to present the Barue proDerly verified, "quired by law, at the offiu of J. J. Whit-.ey, Alnany, Or., within six months from the date hereof. Pat.u Ft. W. 1909. Fred rii!zii:si, Administrator. J J. Whitney, Attorney. SUMMONS In the Uircuit Court of tbe Si ate oi Ureiron, iu and for Linn (Jouuty. Effle M. B wg4, Plaintiff vs. Earl E Brigits, Defendant. Summon. To fcarl Ij,. briKuS tne . above named defendant: I, ibe name id tbe State uf Oregon. You are btreby summoned, and required to appear and answer tbe complaint ol the above nuued Plaintiff, in tb above entitled Court, aow on filr witb the Ulers. ol said Court, o.i or bo fore ria lat t day of trie time piescribeu an the order for publication ot tbis eum mone,tade by tbe County Judge ol eaid Linn County, State ol Oregon, same iw iogtbe Co. niy where said snit ie p tid ing io tee uircali uourt, ol said (J iuuiy ana State, said O'der being as lollo.. lo-wit : uo or oelore hi weeks ironi the day of the Ural publication tber-ot. - that if you lail to appear and answer the Bam complaint as herein requtide want, thereof, tbe Plei itiff will atply to ine anove eutitieii court, tor tbe re'iel prayed for in h.r sa d complain : Namelv, for a decre9 of the above et -titled Circuit Court, forever dissolving tne bonds cf matrimony, now -Xi-tui- Detween tne fiaintm. and tne eani Do lendant; Inat tilt- fmintiti may r-enn-e bar maiden name.and fcr furtber reliel, as to tbe court ma, seem juu and meet. Tbis snmmona is pubiiuoed lu the Ai bauy Democrat, a newapper publishel in eaiti Liuu Coiint v, f ir eix coiitt..-tu-ttvo weens, hH.tntiiiig with tbe istne ol Maroti 17tb,19' 9, ami endiog witn the Issue of April 28th. 1909; under and in pur.n-nce nf an unler uidde bv H?n. J, N. Dtino-ii, Coiii.iv Jude of Luiu (l,.nn Miuteui O egou, dated Marco 16tb, 1909. Dote ol first publication is March 19th 1909. J C. CHRISTY, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Notice is berrbv given that the un dersigned administrator ol the eGta-e of F. S. Tootlinsoo, dacaeed, has filed bis final atcocnt in rail estate with the the f-.tit'ty clerk of L;rn Conniy, Ore gon, an-: me county j oge rtaa set tbe 3rd i'-iv hi Ma, ID09 ibe hoor of 10 o'clock a. m. at the ,'oun y contt room ofsad conniy ib the ti-ne an I place for hea'ing ot jections to said finai tccoont and the setltlement t'-ere, f tf.l.MEoKEE, ' L. L. VN, 1 adftnni'iforor. Allornej for A.!uin.ia rot r.- M"NUAV. 16 TO 7 The Way Albany Beat Salem. The basket ball season closed in Al bany Saturday evening with one of the most interesting games of the year. The Albany high school teirl's team closed a victorious season by defe ating tne large, well trained girls or tne.uap. ital Business College 10 to 7. The Al bany girls all played a fast and strong game. The playing of Dollie Bending was remarkable. Though playing at guard she made five out of six field baskets thrown, transforming the Salem forward against her into a guard. The other basket was thrown by Ella How ard. Out of Bix tries at baskets from the foul line Alice Martin threw four, a very high percentage. The two Salem baskets were made by Misses Ostrander and Girirden. Out of seven tries from the foul line Miss M. Mann threw three baskets. The lineuns were: Salem Misses Ostrander and Norod forwards. B. Mann center. M. Mann and Girirden guards. Albany Howard and McBride forwards. Eckert center. Bending and Martin guards. Referee E. Mays of Salem, umpire Prof. Marquam. H. K. Lugger this noon returned from a West Side trip. L. H. Fish this noon returned from a Lincoln county trip. S. S. Train returned this noon from a visit with his folks at the Bay. J. D.' Dickover, of Portland, spent Sunday on a visit with his son. Mrs. Lingren and'Mrs. Bressler went to the Bay to-day for an outing of a few weeks. Mr. Elmer Conn passed through the city this noon on his way to Summit from Salem. Miss Nellie Baker, of Youngs store, returned this noon from a visit with her folks at Turner. Rev. W. P. Elmore returned this noon from Hazel wood, Marion county, where he preached yesterday. Recorder F. M. Redfield and F. M. French returned this noon from a week 'a stay at their Nye Creek COt- tagCS. The labt Pacific Monthly contains western storv told bv Mrs. E. J. Trim. ble, of this city, well portrayed and full ul me interest. 1 J. G. Bryant this afternoon returned to ni3 all City homestead; after Albany visit of a couple of days. Rev. Gordon, of the M. E. church and Rev. White of the U. P church yester day without previous notice exchanged puipits. Geo. W. Taylor, the Eugene well digger, was in town Saturday. Mr. Taylor will become an Albany resident next montn. Mrs. Fred Eggert passed through the city oaiuroay on ner way r.0 ner.nome at Portland from a California trip of several weeks. Rev. W. G. Beatty, of Sitka, Alaska an uncle of Miss Eula Schuebel of the college, spoke at the chapel this morn ing, giving an interesting talk. Constable Catlin is keeping his eyes peeteu lur donn uiciNuiison, a trusty who escaped from the peu. He is 5 feet 4, very solid, with a good natured loosing race. A base ball game was played Satur day afternoon between ti e Presbyter ibii muj ana tne oetry &nra boys, iti former winning 7 to 6 in a close and ex citing contest. Saturday afternoon whP mrkin viio wntcr pipe line some lea exploded, striking the face of Elsey Dow. For tunately he wore glasses, which kept me uu, iiieiui xruiii nis eyes. riugene Register: Miss Florence .Thrall entertained a few young friends at ner nome last r riday evening in i series of unique and enjoyable pastimes The hos "ess served a very daintily ap Mr. and Mrs. Stetter have received the deed for the r.rnnprtv hntu-aan ih,. Royal Bakerv and Hrodsrs. sml h-,i aiso Dougnt a nair interest in the Brod er wall. They will soon go to wot it on their brick, a two storv buildincr. The Colts crot evisn with fh rjiutln Saturday afternoon, turnintr thn tahloc on tnem ann.sw?eping the field with tnem a to 4, a decidedly good bbv's " "ya nave tne modern pitcner s Dattie down to a fine point. iM. Keef nvt with a peculiar accident at ais home near this city. He bored into a barrel of sorav material uh some oi tne stutt shot into his eyes, burning him in a serious manner, hul fortunatelv he will not Inno hi u,,.. sight. Walter Lvon. formerlv prKtnr nf tv,,. Herald, now the Marsbfieid bosster. passed through the city on his way home Html TTat-iiuigiun, wnere ne nad been for two or throe months' boostintr foi an appropriation for Coos Bay, which will probably be secured next vea"-. . The Sunday Journal crives a ninn,.. of five of the new officers of the Al bany Elks, the second largest lodge in the state Wm. Eagles exalted ruler Elbert Robe secretarv. G. S. Hill loH ing kni ht, A. W. Bowersux, fortm-ino knight and O. P. Dannais grand repre sentative. Work was begun this mornintr nn r arranging the offices of Dr. Littler intt a savings bank, whi:h will be opener in a few days as soon as the nlace cm be arranged for the business. Dr Littler is now in the office of Dr. Hnrl ges over Burkhart & Lee's. Cr. Matthews, of the Prpahutolu, unurcti, Beanie, caused a sensation yes tci-iay ny auvo.aiing a restricted red curtain aismct, and then should send to the penitentiary every married man found there, and would also malto ti.. married flirt, the wnrat nf nil r.i,i . the district. He has stirred thino-a nn Remember the Colleee Glee Dlnh Ton cert assisted by C. V. Yates at the opera house on Friday evening of thiE week. If you are Amercian or Irish or Geimam, Swede or Ssntch. nr n n-t;,rn of Africa, come and hear the old folk-songs of your own beloved country sang in costume. Admission 35 cent students 26. A SURPRISE PARTY. There was a very pleasant gathering of G. A. R. friends and neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beeson last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Beeson's 46 birthday. The evening was spent in songs, pleasant converse; and L'ames bv the vounir ueoDle. liie uiruiuay kiius vuinptiacu auiuo oeautitui pieces oi cninaware, ana a birthday shower of cards. An enjoyable lunch was served, after which a fine noem dedicated to Mrs. Jennie Brown, composed by Mat Farley ot Picket Post No. 1 Brownsville, was read. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. Furgerson. and children, Mrs. Mills and child, Mrs. Alexander, son and daughter, Alias Hastier. Mrs. McKinnev. Mrs. Chochell. Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mr. Walton, Mr. Vlciveil, Miss McLain, Mr. and Mrs. FiedLeeper, Mr. H. Carsons, Cyrus H. walker, Mr. ana Mrs. beeson, Miss Beeson. Mr. H. Beeson. Miss Dolly Glenn. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. R. B. Miller, of Scio, returned home after a visit with his daughter Mrs. Homer Mitchell. G. A. Scanland and mother came down on tbe Brownsville train. M iss Cooiey returned from a Sundav viait wun ner xoiks in Brownsville. Henry Lyon, went up the C. & E. after some bauk for the Star tannery. Getting hemlpcli bark is not an easy task, and the tanneries have to do some hustling to keep, supplied. Lawyer Tussing came down from Brownsville. Kay Roberts returned to the 0. A C. C. A. Phipps, fields. S. missionary. came over irom uorvams. J-X-oherut Dave usburn came over from Corvallis. Likewise Judge Mc Fadden. J. R. Wyatt, special U. S. prosecut or, returned to Portland. J. U. Crawford returned from Leba non. Mrs. D. C. Burkhart returned from a Lebanon visit. '1. P. Haynes went down- the road Willi his uil sweeper. Lawyer Garland came down from Lebanon with his pocket full of deeds and mortgages. Father Lane returned from Lebanon and went down the road on a short trip. Stanley Hammel returned from a Corvallis trip. His boyhood playground. Mrs. Dave Froman returned from Halsey. Rev. and Mrs. Burt and child and Rev. and Mrs. McVicker, came down from Sodaville and went north. Ex-Sheriff Jackson came down from tiaisey on a snort Business trip The April Human Life. The April number of Human Life is here, alive with readable matter. In cluded in the table of contents is a con tinuation of the illustrated story of Homer Davenport, which is taking all over the country, original, close to na rure and boyhood life, told with a matchless simplicity as only Davenport cm tell it. The Democrat can take orders for Human Life, including the January number if desired until April 15, after which it wilt cost one dollar for any one to secure it. the snecial offer to the newspapers closing. On the Rails. Agent Montoromerv fnrtnv rarnvoA dispatch trom General Passenger Agent uunmA ui me u. r., at umaha that the train arrivine in Or crnn nn thosroh had a larffe nasseneer list for flipo-nn points. The Corvallis train this nfrnrnnnr, k 36 cars, and Tom Rileys hands' were full. It shows a fine increaseof traffic Prinev.l e will have a ram nut iw 26-29. Also a base ball tniimiiman, uiu uaine time, nn o t ... -tie onuKe inuians am nan. r, f.ni : .1.1-U j . ' viuuwiu iii -siviuiiutuci. ,nn a n.ni la nm., uii w iu tnem. . l ii f - " "v" Gov. Coserove. of Wash! ..t- D .! V.i-.. . &""" Vlcu jf Bright s disease. Mary Farmer was electrocuted thi Urs. 3arah Brennan. Jaa. K Godfrey, foreman of thn nf.fi iuluiu ume jor aoout twontv.p,,, The new post office building or t? ene is to be of roup-b insoH nf .... u uricK. ana inerein a kirk ha kAH tniscui ;,! "mu UCLIJ A new suit in PortlanH ia tu H.M .. T r rp;i 7 " UWI",3U IU AO J n . " wvi aim cusis. carters, i hi fur. Fred sr.. Fred ir.. FT pr.rw P-l . .. .1 Walter Fischer, 'of Marcobf h' Orporated as the Fischer Bros. Lumber Ed Lanir. who wait ,w v... nr' n Valker last week nar r.,.; ' a: .'. Saturday evening, and Lane countv will ave a murder tnal of its own. The Portland Journal gives a picture ?r i, , AV, we'K"te's new house in Holladay Park. Portlanrl T, ..u, ' anc"6 C'feCt B'V3 " 3 striki"K appear Homer Leep the 16 year old son of Dr. Leep, of Eugene, who ran away from home has been located in Los Angeles, where he is with an aunt goinn to a business college. On the waV h. was arrested twice for vagrancy an. reached Los Angel ;s in tatters. nafd8. n !'nrap''ii' "Pitnlists have paidJoi.0.0 for some property near Roseburg on the south Cmpquaf which is to be platted and sold for town lot" to Minnesota people, reaerving twentv iites for summer homes for themseive'i--elm g the rest. A BATH Because A Sludeht Took a Clean Shave. Recently the boys in the class at the college of which Henry Vollstedt is one began weating small sideburns, with a Denaltv for cnttino- thorn n To day Mr. Vollstedt appeared with them off, causing general consternation among his friends. Hia i,..m.t. caught on very quickly, and it was only a very short time before the side burnless young man was conducted to the canal and plunged in, clothes and all, getting a live ducking, making him as high toned as a U. O. student. But it was worth the bath to be without the antiauated whiakprn. nnH nr. rnii. stedt's mind is just as active as before. a-vw o aro aiueuuins are on. mis is one version, good enough. The Weather. A long spell of choice March weather closed Saturday with some rain, which has continued to come spasmodically; uut tuu tanners Bay it was wanted, while the builders would have had it wait a few days until the roofs were on. The fall for 24 hours previous to 8 a. m. to-day was .28 ca" t0 the pastorate of the Presbyter lnch. not very heavy. , ian church, a recognition of his talents The river evidently needed it, for it as a minister. Newberg has grown is down to 3.9 feet, protty near summer wondnrfully during tho past fow years, stage. and it is estimated has a population The range of temperature was 53 now of about three thousand, during Sunday to 41 early this morn-1 intr. I Prediction- ah,,,-.- ,,-u j Tuesday B ' 8"d luesaay. . At the Hotels. Mrs. Grant Pirtle, Mrs. Bessie Sex ton, Brownsville John G. Townsend, Salem . M. B. Miller, Brownsville D. C. Herrier, Portland R. E. Foerlesonc. Freewatpr u. tiaiverson, a. Citv Gisten, Coquille A. S. Numan & wf, Klamath Falls Ed J. Judd, the Hazelwood man J. F. Aupor, Crabtree C. Robins, Pendleton Chas. A. Cole, Corvallis Daisy M. Stites, Portland W. B. Looney & wf, Jefferson F. Alley, Roseburg J. Collins & wf, Portland Chas. A. Park, Paul Wallace, Salem A Car Load of Cement. Umphrey & McKey are prepaing for a big season in cement work. Through the Spaulding Co. they have ordered a car load of Standard cement, enabling them to give the bottom price in taking contracts. The New i-un.? ?r Yai-4, Ihe hew lumber yard, to bd known the City Lumber Yard. Wilkins & Sons, managers, at the foot of Mont gomery street, to day Unloaded its nrst car load of lumber. R. W. Fry was the first customer. Sofn, On Monday morning, March 29, 1909. to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn, a girl, weight 10 pounds. All doing well. Miss Flvnn is the first c-rand child nn either side, and there is general rejoic ing. TUESDAY. Chris Schuebel, of .Waldnort. is in town. Prof. Daring came over from Silet?. this neon. , Admiral Evans will be in Portland to morrow. Lawyer C. M. lnman. of Portland. was in the city yesterday on business in tne circuit court, About a thousand people were poison- eo at oanaiego irom nuying old canned goods at a bargain sale. Kev. meivin Williams came over from McMinnville this noon to attend the installation of Dr. Geselbracht to night. Mr. 1. McCIung returned this noon trom a visit with his daughter in Wood burn. 88 years of age, he stood the trip well. ' Mr. William Bryans, of near Leba non, was in town to day. He has sold his farm and expects to go to Califor nia to reside. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bowersox came over from the Bay tHs noon. They will go to Ashland and then go to Stay ton to remain sometime with Mrs. Dr. Kitchen. Mr. Fred Ross, of Wasco, left this afternoon for home after a few rlavs visit at home. He is in business there and likes the place. J. L. Irvine has received his second Auburn automobile and is readv for a general liverv business. He will have his machines at the stables of J. C Anderson. Frank Vanderlin, a New York banker. was recently taken trom New York to Chicago. 959 miles in 958 minutes, some declare less, leas then a mile a minute for over fifteen hours riding. The Wire fami'V va well renresent- d in Albany to day. Dr. Wire arrived this morning and found Frank H. the furniture drummer here. Weslov arrived this noon from Newburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wentworth left this aflernoon for their new home in Seattle, taking with them the best wishes of many warm Aluanv friends. They are splendid people and will be missed in this growing railroad center. Mrs. E. W. L?ncdon arrived home last night from Alillbrook. N. Y.. where she left Miss Grace in the Bennett school, a young ladies seminary, where she is doing special work in music, and will remain until June, bhe had gain-1 ed eleven pounds in weight and was I very much pleased with her surround-1 ings anj associations. v FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT The Ladies Auxiliary of the Commer cial Club met yesterdny afternoon with tne president, Mrs. Weatherford. Civic improvement was the nrinpinnl topic, and it was upon motion voted to have the commiitppa in th .i;r...-.r. districts of the city take active steps for tne improvement of the entire citv. streets and private property. n. committee was appointed to ask the permission of the cnnnoil r, nlnco at least half a dozen receptacles for trash in the different narts of the citv. and to ask the council to cooperate in various ways in the contemplated im provements, among other things the council will he usked to prohibit the tearing of paper from bill boards and leaving it on the sidewalk. A 1 cany people generally should do their part to make this a city beauti ful. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lyon came down berg, where Rev. Lyon has accented a iiuui iruwuaviue, on tneir way to Hew- President W. K. Newell, of the state horticultural society, came over from rrni u:. , , c. u- nnf m,nin I ..)..!. nil lUn.k . r-., u, aTa.n.llllJ a,, tiiiuuKu j 111a vaney aiong r run linen, a prevailing topic everywhere, and anticipates good uniiga lor mis vaney in tne truit busi ness. Mr. McCully, a former Albany man, who has been at Milton, Or., where he recently sold out. went un th (I. & E. on a visit with a son. He expects to relocate in tne vaney. Dr. Prill returned to Scio. Judge Whitney went to Salem. H. L. Clark, the wireless teleo-rnnh stucn. -uiemun, went nortn. I Lawyer Barney Martin, of Browna- ville, came down to attend court. Also ' Lawyer Newport, of Lebanon Rev. Jones, of Brownsville, went dawn the road. Fruit Insnector from Corvallis. Roberts came over Cecil Cathey went to Turner. W. L. Wallace arrived from his Leb anon farm. An Albany "Boys" Business News-Record, Enterprise, Wallowa County. I Charles G. Biiyeu, present deputy j county clerk, has bought a hnif inter est of C. Mi LtjHwwJ in .he Wallowa j Li'-V', Land. & Abstract company, ttfill they have bought the abstract denavt- meni 01 tne Enterprise Real Estate companv of Judge O. M. Corkins, Jacob and Fred Wagner. The two abstract bushesses have been combined and will be conducte 1 by the W. L. L. & Abs. Co. Mr. Biiyeu will discontinue work in the clerk's office May 1. Both Messrs. Lockwood and Biiyeu have had experience on '.he coun:y recorda and will no doubt make a great success of their business, and turn out abstracts that can be relied upon in every partic ular. They also are agents for a num- oer or rne largest and best insurance companies. . . A New Novel. The Democrat ackhowledjifes the re ceipt of a copy of the Chrysalis, 11 new novel just out, by Harold Morton Kramek wnicn the editor has not yet read. This is the gyst of it: The story opens with a Yale-Harvard football crame. whieh in -i,.im,Di,. plicated 1 with the political future of prominent men. The scene soon shifts , me great -Sorinwest. wuh Its strong new hfe,a"d seething mixtureof races. Here is enacted a d ama of lives and cai-a, witn a rormer rale athlete B3 the central figure, to whom o 1 occasion uiu nerome says 1110 potent words that name the book: "A chrysalis is an U-ly thing, but it contains possibility that are beautiful. Maybe your heart haa uten a cnry8ans. Albany Good enough In closing an article on Eirlv d iva on tne uesnutes (J. H. Walker of this city Hays: - - , "While livinr on the Deschutes used ot ten to think a railroad would some time pass near my then home. wy more than a dieam seems about to oe realized, utners will reap the re ward that might have been mine bv llalflnM f I.JI.. I I. . .. J "j'"l. - pirtuiy ii-i:t,rri it to tnPm. Albany and the Willamette valley arc good enough for me. We too are sweeping on to a grander future. The Corning Tournament. The Albany high school basket ball boys last night resumed practice for the tournament to be held at the O. A. C. RvmFriday and Saturday of this week. The following teams are to compete: Pendleton, Hood River, Newberg, Sil verton, Lincoln high of Portland and Albany. Tho Lincoln high have not yet filled the required blank. The winning team will receive an oak shiej-and each m.mber a gold medal. It will bo an elimination contest. No Silverton one sided judging in this business.' . The Weatner. range of temperature 64-41. riaihfall .08 inch, a little more than a mist. . The river has ns3n a little and in 4.1 feet. Prediction: Rain and warmer tonight, Wednesday showers, brisk southerly inds. SCH00LFUNDS. Apportioned for April, by Super intendent Jackson, Superintendent Jackson has com pleted the apportionment of school funds for April, showing the following for the prominent districts: total, j;u,itto.:o. Ter caoita S4.40 and th for- ah teacher attending annual institute. Albany $5,444.00 Lebanon 1,993.60 gal8ey, 653.60 Harrisburg 701 An N. Brownsyille 1,043 20 " 692.60 Berlin lunm Larwood 24200 goater- 247 00 rvnox Dtttie la 321.00 Grange No. 10 air nn Tallman 229M 247.00 OakvMe 282.80 i,eP 282 20 HpHey 251.40 Sco- 643.00 Crawfordsville 555 60 Sodaville r,n nn Tangent ,' 330.00 gneao-,V 379.00 Sweet Home 511.60 iiacomo 428.00 Mill Citv 570 nn grabrree log.oo Yatea 156.50 Lyons... 181-00 $he"y 282.20 Fox Valley 2I"7.40 McDonald... 25L40 Greenback... ',. 242.60 fx, ... r Munkers 291.00 North Lebanon ans nn j iNortn ieoanon Crowfoot 336.00 MARRIED. Collins-Earll, At Vancouver, Wash., March 24, 1909, Mr. Clove Collins of Halsey, Ore. and Miss Ethel Earll of Vancouver, Wash.,in the presence of a few friends and relativcs.at the residence of and ty Rev. H. S. Templeton. Wash. .in the nrei-enp.n nf n faw fHpnila Some New Books, The folllowing new books have been received at the Public Library: WhartenHouse pf Mirth. Furtrelle Chase of the Golden Plate. Johnson Sir Mortimer. -To Have and tqHqld. Sienkienwioy-Aftpii Brpad apd pn tfi9 Sunny Shore. Ray-Sheba. Evans Inoz. Harland-A Latin Quarter Courtship.' Morrison -The Seafarers Southworth-,Iamaol. Self-ralscd. Crawford -Heart of Rome. Atliel'toh Bell in the Fog. London The Iron Heel Bellany Looking Backward. CHILDRENS' BOOKS. " ' ' Trobridge Phil and his Friends. Alger Julius the Btreet boy. Kingley The Water Babies. Rebuilding a Store iooni. W. H. Rhodes has begun rearrang ing his brick on West First street, op posite Stevens. It will be lengthened to the alley and lowered to the aide walk grade, made into a first-class store room, a good location for any business. This place was once the site of the splendid business of S. E. Young for many years. For awhile business Was Somewhat slow in this block, but it Is again getting on the map and becoming a decidedly live section for commercial doings. At The Hotels. L. A. Newton, Tangent A. C. Smart, Portland F. B. tlerrington, Grants Pass F. B Wire, Portland Louis C. Strino-er. Klllom L. B. Skinner & wf, Portland F. H. Greenman, Eugene J. A. McKinnon, Portland F. D. Norton, F. S. 'Dunham, Val t crtig, New Rock ford, N. Dak. R. N. Hoover, Salem J. D. Smith, Portland Mrs. E. iyrus, Scio , . R. E. Shier, Gates J. H. McConnell, Shedd T. C. Kelly. Barlow, Ky. Henry Zas'r.w, Lebanon, Consul General Miller Here. Hon. H. B. Miller, cousul PGneral at Yokohama, was in the city today on a visit with his brother, Hon. F.J. Mil ler. He is residing in Eugene now, and wi,l be here several months before returning to his work, hn.mo- han granted an extensitn of his furlough. Mr. Miller knows the Japanese situ ation thoroughly and is familinr with the position o' Japan, one of friendli ness to this country. 1 he Foglesong Case. The caseof Foe-lasonc net rrnn-ln-r.-. which has caused so much disturbance this aUernon was stinulatud out nf court, and the contumnt nmn,,v,nn against the defenJant was qunshed, or something else. Mrs. Foglesong is to have the child r-nce a vcar upon the re ceipt of $30 from the defendant lakinr tne child to freewater for a viait with ts lather. Card of Thanks. Wo want to thank the friomU ,,. neighbors for their kindness tO 119 In our bereavement. Mil. and Mils W Gakrett " AND FAM,LY' lR8- Maud