Culled Uuwa . j
Here is about as pretty a story as
one often roads:
In a New York court a littlo girl
administered a rebuke to a lawyer.
The story follows: "Sadie Levine a
bright little girl of thirteen years,
startled Justice Foote and a jury in the
supreme couit yesterday by lecturing a
lawyer who sought to prove that she
bad testified fulsely in behalf of her
father, Fran Levine. He is suing the
New York City Railway company for
$25,000, alleging thac by reason of an
accident he has lost the power of
speech. The little girl testified about
an attack her father suffered four
weeks after he was injured. Then
Frederick Moses, counsel for the com
pany, took her in hand. Moses tried to
get her tangled up in her testimony.
When he had finished, Sadie was lold
she could leavo the Btand. 'Before I
go, yi.ur honor,' she said, standing up
and looking at Justice Foote, 'I want
to toll this lawyer something. He
acted as if everything I said was a lie.
He sneered at mo all through my testi
mony. If your honor will permit me,
I will take an oath again before the
Almighty that every word I said before
the court is true. I would not tell a
lie for my father or any one else'. 'It
is not necessary for you to take an
oath, my child.' Justice Foote replied:
'you took the oath when you took the
stand.' Yes, your honor, but Mr.
Moses sneered at me and aited as if I
was telling fibs. I want Co tell Mr.
Moses right now that he may have seen
little girls who would tell fibs in court,
but I want him to understand that I
am not that kind. 'Ho may have
doubted your testimony, little girl,' the
justice replied, 'but I do not, and I do
not think these men in the jury thought
you were fibbing. You are excused.' "
Of course Albany will have another
apple fair next full. The best of all
fruits this city does will to keop this
apple fair as a red letter event of the
year.
No city is good enough until it is edu
cated above blind-pigism. So long as
such things are permitted in a city
there is certainly a big field for a re
vival. Portland will vote on giving a liquor
franchise to an association willing to !
pay an enormous price for it. It will j
vote it down with a whoop. Such a '
monopoly would be a disgrace to even
the whiskey business.
$3,000 was the price paid for a pew
in a Washington church the other day.
It coBts money to run a church, but it
is a poor way to do it by the rental of
pews, an aristocratic system of church favoring free lumber will have to be
management without enough real re-1 content with something like free knot
ligion in it for a regiment of ants. j holes.
Some counterfeit $100 bills are re-
The visit of seven or eight hundred ported to be in circulation. So, you see.
Odd Follows in Albany during the week the predatory rich have their troubles,
has been enjoyed by Albany poople also.
generally. A more orderly crowd was It seems to be up to the good house
never in the city, and when they left it wives to make two biscuits grow nowa
was the universal wish that they might ' days where one grew yesterday, from
return some day, and a warm welcome
will be given them.
What a wonderful opportunity there
is around Albany. Land which can
now bo t.ecured at a fair price in a fow
years will command a price that will
make the present one look like a nickel.
There is a big transformation going on
through the alloy, a striking change,
not in one placo, but everywhere.
Eugcnojis trying to sol.-o the resi
dence district paving question. There
seems to be a strong sentiment that in
the residence part of the city there
should.,.be a lcs3 expensive kind of
Btrcet; but so satisfactory is the hard
pavement an element is not willing to
have anything less valuable, hence the
difference in opinion about it. The
question is one for Albany people to
consider.
Henry H. Rogers who died from apo-
plexy was one of the ablest financiers
i n, .... i,t
... ' , .. .
eo. it was iiogera as mucu, u nut patterson brothers, who have bef n play
more than Rockofcller, Who for years ing base ball together since kids. Roy
manipulated Standard Oill along shut-
out lines, downing the little follows of
'
ino country, somo uay liocaoieuer
will also die; but by that time Stand
ard Oil will have become a sufficient
machino to run itself.
Frenzied 1 liouglitn.
Mr. Aldrich is having a good many
"bad days" in the senate.
Public franchises belong to the peo
plenot to the corporations that pay
nothing f ir them.
There are even omo republicans who
think that I ho tarilT should bo revised
in the interest of the consumer.
Whut'll wo do with our clotheslines
when they lay out these airship routes?
Those who don't liko the design of
the new $1,000 notes will have to grin
nnd bear it.
When informed that ho really must
accept another torm as president of
Mexico, Scnor Dias wept, said it was
"bo sudden," and all that, but did not
neglect to say yes, all right.
Saturday Night ThouRlita.
Some big speeches were made at a
conference this week jn peace and war,
with some red hot remarks in favor of
peace and peaceful measures among
the nations of the world. Instead of
great war demonstrations with mon
ster Oreadnaughts the sentiment was
in favor of less show and more real
peace preparation. It is an old saying
that in time of peace prepare for war;
but about the safest man in the world
is the man who doesn't own a revolver,
a begetter of trouble.
The senate has continued to tear
away at the fabric of tariff, and the
bill is pretty well in shreds by this
time; but it is high all the same, as
being prepared. Xt is being run into
politics, and the result is hard to tell.
It has gotten so there is little else be
sides politics in everything congress
does. The people can just look out for
themselves. This country is for the
purpose of giving men office) or is it.
A great deal is being said in the pa
pers about who is paying Heney down
in San Francisco for the prosecution of
the grafters. It is said over $200,000
has already been spent. As the matter
stands now it is almost a farce; and,
yet, atter all, a great deal of good has
been done in a general way as a pre
ventive of graft, even if the past ras
cals haven't been convicted as much as
they deserved to be.
...
This week Albany has been favored
with n viait frnm HPVPn flP ftifrhh hlin-
, " " - , .
area citizens or uregon irom enu to
end of its borders, a pleasant lot of ,
peoplo, with friendship, love and truth
n thoii- mnttn. Their visit here was a '
continual round ot goad will, many
pleasant associations being formed that
will knit them closer together. Such
conventions in a city like Albany are a
splendid thing.
The big revival this week got down
to the good old fashioned style of hust-
ling for converts. Heretofore for
nearly two weeks the work of the
evangelist was to get the church mem
bers themselves in a condition for work,
laying the foundation, which was well
done apparently. Whatever the result
in numbers the meetings will have been
a good thing for the city, awakening a
widespread interest, reaching out much
further than the bounds of the city,
attracting attention generally through
the valley.
Frenzied Thoughts
It begins to look as if those Senators
a given amount of material.
I Oh, ves; and there is Prince Henry
of Holland. Congratulations, prince!
! In the general hurrah over the baby,
, we were about to overlook you entirely.
Like Senator Aldrich, most of us
would like to find new sources of rove
' nuo.
Holland has a littlo queenie just a
fow days old. Don't that beat the
Dutch?
A painting that shocks Pittsburg
must be tnough to throw "Cultured
Boston" into fits
P. 0. WON.
The third game of the Twilight
League tournament was played last
night between the Post Office boys and
Banners, ana was. an interesting
contest, good base ball for amateurs.
The Dost office boys won 10 to 6. duo it
is declared to the battery work of the
Houser, an R. F. D. man used to
, l trips.Bent. the ball bounding over
I I ha fnnrfl rtinirintr n nnmn run Stun.
I the fence, making
, lev Van Winkle played first base well
and oven showed tho boys some points
Hi tJkUUIIMK c:i:uiiu. ill imuui uuiii
Ditched fur the bankers nnd cancelled a
number cf stamps before he got through
with tne iMiiscuies. rostmnstcr van
Winkle and Deputy Flank Powell view
ed with admiration the work of their
assistants.
It took two umpires to attend to the
business, a college professor behind the
bat, a good arithmetician, to keep track
ot the bans ana striKes ana an editor
in the field to report outs.
Tho Twilight record is now thusly:
Won Lost Per c.
Methodists 1 0 101X1
Post oflico 1 0 1000
Presbyterians 1 1 50
Banker.! 0 2 000
Tho next game will be Tuciisilnv even
ing between the Post office and Presby
terians
it Costs to Fish.
Beginning today in order to fish in
Oregon one has to have a dollar license.
Tho county clerk has several applica
tioes on hand, but has been waiting for
the proper blanks before ircuin tV
license.
AT THE
TBAERNACLE.
Now for the Campaign for Saint
and Sinner.
Last evening, after the usual inspir
ing song service, and a thrilling solo
by Evangelist Wegner, Mr. Johnson,
took his text from Matt. 21:28, "Son,
go work today in my vineyard." Among
other things he said : "I think one rea
son why people are not more in earnest
about these things is that they do not
seem to realize the lost condition of
' ,hcir friends and loved ones,
They
can realize that the drunkard and har
lot are lost, but they shut their eyes to
the fact that God is no respecter of
persons, and that the most damning sin
in the catalogue is the rejection of Je
sus Christ, and that their own loved
ones are on that account slipping into
the pit.
"The first thing necessary for a man
to have to enable him to go out and
work for God is 'Assurance.' 'These
things are written unto you that believe
on the name of the Son of God, that
ye may know that ye have eternal life.'
We need men and women who have
this assurance, and who are earnest in
their desire to impart this assurance to
others.
"The second thing necessary in a
personal worker is faith in God's prom
ises. For these things are done in His
strength, not in our own.
"The. third thing necessary in a per
sonai worKer is courage moral cour
age. Too many are afraid of offending
their friends and associates. They arc
not afraid to talk with them about every
Bincr ining unucr tne sinning sun, but
can't talk to them about their eternal
destiny, even when they know they are
,on the road to
inc roau 10 nen. i ney arc even
afraid to invite tlicin to the Taber-
naclc afraid of a sneer. I believe that
(jod put it m the hearts of you people
to buill tllis Breat tabernacle as a wit-
ncss against some of these neonle who
will not darken the church doors, and
that if they refuse this opportunity, this
tabernacle will he as their death knell.
Above all, this work must be done
in the name of the Lord. Read the
story of the three Hebrew children and
the fiery furnace of Daniel's wonder
ful deliverance of David, who went
LoVnon''' ITA"
drcd whom God could use. Nothing is
impossible wiin uou.
"Let us be in earnest about this thing.
Let us take time to pray. Let us take
time to get together in the afternoon
to talk and pray together. Leave no
stone unturned these days to bring
men and women to Jesus Christ."
Among the foes of the work of the
Lord, the speaker paid his respects to
the blind pigs, to covctousness, malice,
to dancing, to cards and gambling, to
the Sunday theatre.
Alter the sermon the great audience
almost to a man, went forward to as
sure the speaker of their sympathy and
ncip.
Tonight will be the first service di
rected especially toward the unsaved,
and promises to be of unusual interest.
those of our people who fail to at
tend the afternoon meetings at the
Tabernacle these, days arc missing a
great treat. The sermons of Evange
list Johnson arc both thoughtful and in
spiring and the work of Miss Shaffer
is most interesting and instructive. Even
those who have ahvavs regarded the Bi
ble as the Book of books are having
their eyes opened to new vistas of truth
and beauty. As the evangelist remarked,
these are great davs in . Albany. With
out doubt more people are studying their
Kilties and giving themselves to pravcr
:md to the consideration of things snir-
itual than ever before. The churches
of the city are working shoulder to
shoulder and there seems to be an ear
nest desire and purpose to have the
greatest religious meeting ever held in
the state of Oregon, uf course, there
arc knockers, but they don't count in
the face of the evident enthusiasm of
the great crowds that .fill the Taber
nacle from night to night. No one need
stay away for fear of feeling lonesome,
for the crowd is there every night. In
another week, it is believed standing
room will be at a premium.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Services each evening except Monday,
at 7:30.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
3:00 o'clock, services ot the Tabernacle,
leu by Isvangclist Johnson.
Wcdncsdav. Thursdav and Fridav at
4:10 o'clock, personal work class led
by Miss Shaffer.
Children s meeting at the Christian
church each afternoon at 4:15, led by
Mrs. Johnson.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 a special
meeting for young neonle led by Evan
gelist Johnson at the Tabernacle.
Friday.
The Campaign On in Earnest.
After preaching for almost two weeks
to the Christians and church members
of Albany (note the use of the two
words Rev. Johnson says they arc not
synonamousl Evangelist Robert E.
Johnson bc;;a:i an active campaign to
save the sinners of Albany last night.
Forcefully ami elocjucMily lie pleaded
w ith the unsaved people in his audience
to turn to Jesus Chrisl I c.'or.- it was
tun late, le'ore death had solved the
:ro!iieiu ;or th, i.i a::.l they faced eter
nity in prepared.
It was Rev. Johnson's :rst sermon
direct to ilv-c v.l:o are r.ot profes
sing l,"i.n-:::::'i and nkn h.- m:;i!e his
. n:il ;. ;v:l to eh'.vse then and there
iv. ee i M-.-viisg .Ksus Christ and the
Pevil a large number of people in the
'vg audience announced their intention
;o live Ohr ;.-::.t lives henoeuirtlt.
Yesterday was a busy dav among the
I eoplc who aie active in the big evan
gelistic services. In the forenoon cot
U;;c prayer meetings were held in more
than a score of Albany residences and
they were largely attended. There were
two meetings at the tabernacle in the
alieriioon and one last evening.
One of the leading meetings of the
day was thai for school children at the
First Christian Church. It was con
ducted by Mrs. Johnson and 150 chil
dren were present yesterday. The first
of these meetings for children was held
Wednesday and the last one of the
scries is in progress this afternoon.
Kev. Johnson urged the great im
portance of this meeting from the
tabernacle platform last evening and
a big crowd of children was ex
pected today. Mrs. Johnson has made
splendid talks to the children in this
series of meetings.
There were more people at the tab
ernacle yesterday afternoon than at any
afternoon service since the meetings
began. Included in the large crowd
were a number of business men. Rev.
Johnson talked on "Personal Work" and
his discourse was a splendid one. His
text was from James 1:22, "But be ye
doers of the Word and not hearers
only, deceiving your own selves." His
text was the theme of his sermon
throughout and he urged hand-to-hand
personal work.
Following the afternoon sermon yes
terday, Miss Olga P. Shaffer conducted
her class on "Personal Work," and con
tinued her interesting series of lectures
on this subject. She spoke on the prob
lem of how to meet the difficulties of
persons who want to be Christians and
have real difficulties in the way. For
instance, some people assert, the speak
er said, that they arc too great sinners
to be saved or that they cannot be
Christians and remain in the business
they are conducting. How to remove
the difficulties of this particular class
of people was the theme of Miss Shaf
fer's lecture.
One of the interested listeners at the
tabernacle meeting yesterday was Har
rison Johnson, one of the best known
pioneers of Linn County, who comes
down from his home at Lebanon espec
ially to attend the services. Mr. John
son came to this county in 1853 and has
resided here continuously since that
time. He is now 88 years old but en
joys remarkably good health and walks
about with the freedom of a man of
50. One would never guess that he
has already lived 18 years or in fact 5
years beyond the allotted three score
years and ten.
There were approximately 1800 peo
ple at the big tabernacle last night and
they not only heard a sermon distinctly
worth while but they enjoyed some of
the grandest music ever heard in Al
bany. A crowd of people never sang
like that in Albany before. The big
chorus choir was up to its standard form
but it was the people in the audience
who sang more than usual. When the
pianos and orchestra rang out the chor
us of "Harvest Days are Going By" the
big crowd almost followed Professor
Wegncr's plea to "raise the roof." It
made no difference last night whether
Professor Wegner called on the men or
the women, the Junior Choir or the peo
ple over 40 to sing. Everybody sang.
For the first time in the evangelistic
meetings, Professor Wegner called on
the pastors only to sing and the minis
ters on the platform sang lustily and
drew enthusiastic applause.
"For tlie Son of Man has come to seek
and to save that which was lost," was
Rev. Johnson's text in his first sermon
to sinners last night. He took it from
the 19th chapter of St. Luke.
The man who realizes he is lost is
tho man there is hope for, the speaker
said. It is the self-righteous Pharisee
who thinks that he doesn't need Jesus
that is the hardest man to reach.
"When you arc willing to look up in
to the face of God and say 'I'm lost' you
can be saved. You are lost on the
mountain of sin and Jesus Christ comes
and 'calls 'Make haste' for the Son of
Man is come to seek and to save that
which is lost."
Rev. Johnson gave instance after in
stance of people who were lost in for
ests, on mountains or in caves and said
that when they were ready to admit
tiiat they were lost and began to call
for help they could be rescued. It is
just the same way when a man is spir
itually lost, he said, and stated that
when a man wouldn't admit he needed
the power of Jesus Christ he could not
be saved.
"Some men say I've got a bank ac
count, a position in politics, in the lodge
and in society," he stated. "I'm as good
as anyone, they assert, and I don't need
religion. Rut what excuse will they
have to offer when they face their
God?"
Rev. Johnson told the story of the
man who was lost in a vast cave and
wandered 24 hours before he was found
by searching parties. He had given
up all hope of life and in that 24 hours
his hair turned white.
"If 24 hours of mental anguish will
turn a man's hair perfectly white," said
the evangelist as he drew the moral of
his illustration, "what will it be to be
cast into the bottomless pit of an eter
nal hell?"
"Make baste," the speaker cried time
and again, and each time he empha
sized the plea with, stories of how men
had just missed eternal life by putting
off their coining to Christ or how men
had accepted Christianity just in the
nick of time. "Make haste," was his
cry to the unsaved time after time and
he urged men to turn to Jesus Christ
before it was too late and they had been
hurled into eternity.
"I'm aware that it takes grit to walk
the streets of Albany for Jesus Christ,"
he said. "Hut I would rather be railed
at a little on this earth than to hear
the railings ot the damned in eternity.
Your culture can't save you; your
friends can't save you : your moiiey
can't save you; your lodge can't save
you. You can be saved only through
the power oi Jesus Christ."
"I can't understand." the evangelist
continued, "why people can have more
pleasure in playing cards, dancing and
drinking than in serving Jesus Christ.
Some men say I can't serve God in the
business I'm in. They may stay in
business 20 years and clear $5''0 a ycr
above all expenses. Would vou sci!
your soul for $10.1X10?"
"There are tv, o bidders lor your soul."
said Rev. Jol-'iM-.n in his peroration
"The Devil hl!? a life of case and of
pleasure tor a season bm dirkness i-
tcrpitv. Jesus e lirisst bids a life of
h'nuilitv and s-Trrend--r on this etr'ii
1 offers eternal life. Which bidder
shall have yonr c;inl-"
Cottage pray.-r inc. tings were" held
again this forenoon at the places which
have been aim in.-cd heretofore. Twc
iv.cctiu.-s r.r: in mvarc; at the tabor
nnrlo tllis aft--n.... p.cv Johnson
preaching at 3 oVlo:V and Miss Shaffer
ccnc'.v.cting her ' Personal Work" class
MISFITS,
The governor was in line.
New for tha lion at the tabernacle.
It is down to business now at the
tabernacle.
Some of Portland's councilmen ought
to be recalled.
Commencement oratory is about
ready to blossom.
Henry H. Rogers accumlated over
$50,000,000 and left all behind.
Portland needs Mayor Lane some
more, and it doesn't need Joe Simon,
The O. A. C. referendum has com
pletely failed, which will Buit the peo
ple of the valley.
Wonder if Tom Lawson isn t sorry
now for the mean names he called
Henry H. Rogers.
Albany has been equal to the occa
sion, but it does need a big restaurant
ot a metropolitan character.
That was a mighty close race. 56,
BbO people went to Canada last year
from the U. S and 53,826 came this
way. So we beat.
There was never a more orderly
crowd of people in the city than the
Odd t ellows. It is a pleasure to have
sucn people visit one s city.
That was an awful whack the Ore-
goman and Telegram gave Raffles, just
free advertising though; the public
gets excited just the same.
The Descuhtes Delay is a heading in
the Oregonian. Tho C. & E. extension
delay is what touches the hearts of val
ley people with the blade of a knife.
A "young lady" friend of the Demo
crat last evening was telling about
meeting a lady at the grand lodge she
had not seen for thirty-three years!
Two little girls were quarrelling yes
terday, when a third came up and said:
"You mustn't do that. Mr. Johnson
says you must forgive people." And
they quit and made up.
The post card stores have been busy
this week. It is a splendid advertise
ment for a city to have fine home views
in the shops for sale. Albanys resi
dence section should be covered more
than it is.
Now Teddy has bagged a female rhi"
noceros, poor thing. He was after a
hippo but only got a rhino. It took seven
shots. Very latest Teddy also killed
hippopotamus. He is thirsting now
lor an elephant and zebra, which his
string lacks.
" We are confident if you would send
us a trial order for our whiskey," says
a St. Paul house, addressing the Man
about Town by name, "you would be eo
satisfied with its purity, etc." Well,
we guess not, ana everybody arouna
these diggings knows it.
Here is a pointer from the Eugene
Register: Eugene people in the resi
dence district prefer macadam to pav
ing, neing mucn cneaper. raving is
best for the business section, with its
heavy traffic, but macadam is just the
thing for other parts of the city.
Editor Vernon, of the Oakland Owl is
calling himself the Man about Towm.
The next time he comes up this way the
original Man about Town will roll the
owl man in the dust until he hoots
enough. Later The Albany Man about
Town has changed his mind. It is re
ported that the Owl man weighs 233
pounds;
Several thousand dollars were left in
Albany by the Odd Fellows, a liberal
wide awake lot of people. Besides pay
ing liberally for rooms and board they
bought numerous things along the
streets, the post card dealers all re
porting an immense business, thousands
of cards going out, mostly Albany
scenes, to advertise this railroad and
distributing center.
This from the Corvallis Gazette is a
good misfit item: A. E. Wilkins and
A. r. Johnson are at Albany attending
Grand Lodge as representatives of Bar
num lodge No. 7. They need some
good-looking men in that august as
semblage and Wilkins, Howard and
Johnson can knock the spots off of any
other bunch of roosters in attendance.
The Salem Journal failed to pay its
factory inspection fee of $5 a year the
past two years since tne law was pass
ed and kicks loud over it in a double
column article, with several black
types. The Democrat paid its two
ears fees at once promply, and has the
receipts, the law is unjust, and is
direct steal when it includes small
printing offices, but Commissioner Huff
is not to blame, inelegislatuie passed
the law. It is an infamous graft when
it applies to making a factory out of a
orint shop; but it is the law ana brother
Hofe ought to pay his 55 a year just
as much as the Democrat man.
at 4:10. There will be the usual big
meeting at the tabernacle tonight with
the unexcelled music and a good sermon.
Rev. Johnson is planning a special
meeting for tomorrow afternoon. At
2:30 o'clock he will talk to young peo
ple at the tabernacle. This will be the
only time during the services when Rev.
JchitwCn will make a luik especially tor
young people and he urges that a
large crowd be present.
TELEGRAPH.
Denver May 20. Voting for moie
ralor began at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in the Presbyterian general assembly.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, a former Portland
minister, is a strong candidate,
Charlotte, N. C, May 20. A cloud
burst occurred over the city today while
President Taft was reviewing the big
parade. A panic resulted in the dense
crowd in front of the grand where Taft
stood, but no one was seriously injured,
Pendleton May 21. At Geer Springs
8 miles from Milton yesterday evening
Mike Ryan and a neighbor named Shu
bert engaged in a quarrel over a road,
William Dixon, a hired man of Sheoert
stepped between the two men as Ryan
drew a gun.
Dixon was killed by the bullet, and
Rhubert wounded in the thigh by the
same shot. Ryan fled and the officers
have gone to the scene after him. ;
Washington, May 21. The inter
state commerce commission handed
down its decision today in the Portland
gateway case. The western lines are
ordered to join in selling through tick
ets and checking baggage via Portland.
This is victory for Harriman over the
Hill lines, as the latter has con inually
fought the opening of the gateway.
Much tourist travel from the east will
now be diverted via Oregon
C. H. NEWS.
Circuit Court. New case: -Peter
Riley agt Sallie Lester, to register title
to part of block 110 H's ad to Albany.
Probate:
In estate of Mary L. Rice final hear
in; set for June 21. Also in estate of
Chas. Geohringer.
In estate of Jerry Shea personal prop
erty ordered soid.
G. W. Bradley appointed guardian of
Ota Clark et al.
Marriage license:
aged 59, Lebanon,
aged 40, Albany.
-G. W. Daggett,,
and Flora Hews,
Deeds recorded:
Gilbert Knutson et al to O'
Neill Bros. & Callaghan $ 1
O & O. R. R. Co. 40 acers 140-
C. H. Ralston et ai. to B. Burten-
shaw 5.93 acres
J W. Cheshit to J. B. Ralph How-
ara su acres.
Fannie Williams to Grant Dodge
213.78 a ' 500
E. F. Fry to Emily A. Howard
lot Lieoannn auo
Ann Kay et al. to R. M. Cain 2
lots Scio 100-
Grant Dodge to John Steen 212.78
acres B300
Ella McHargue to R. M. Cain 2
lots Scio 100
O. P. Coshow to R. M. Cain 3 lots
Scio 250
R. M. Cain to Fmma Wesely 8
iota acio 7UU'
Mortgages $140, $700, $5,800.
Satisfaction $460.
Circuit Court:
In Eastern Investment Co. net. Eli
Hume an order of dismissal was filed.
W. A. Thomas agt. the 2500 a ver
dict in favor of the plaintiff for the full
amount was ordered, on a policy written
by the defendant. The defense was
that the defendant was not a resident
of the counties in the jurisdiction of the
company, out oi another slate.
A decree was ordered in Ella Morean
agt. Clifiord W. Walker, for partition
oi property.
Personal property was ordered sold in .
the estate of Geo. Bayne.
Supt. Jackson left this afternoon bv
carriage on a trip to Brownaville.
Deeds recorded:
Ernest Porter to Geo. Schatz 2
lots Fruitdale ad Lebanon .... 200
Ruth Holt to J. G. Gassner 85
acres 180
Adelia Needham to P. E. Hume
& wf 3 lots Gross ad Browns
ville 1500i
U. S. to Theodore Barnes 160
acres 14-1 E
Contract Gilbert Peterson to sell
160 acres near Harrisburg to J.
B. Minto for $4160.
Mortgage for $1000.
Hurry up with that park at . the de-
pot. At least put in an exhibit booth,.
Outlook ought to have some thrilling
stories soon. The Roosevelt party have
already killed sixty specimens of twenty
varieties.
Another nicture has been added to
the Democrat's art Gallery, that of the
new officers of the grand encampment,
among them being two Albany men,
nr. yy. rruncis grana treasurer, ana u.
W. Wright grand outside sentinel.
Mistakes happen in the best of fami
lies. The Oregonian this morning on
the 7th page, has the picture of R. E.
Davidson, who died at Pullman over
the name of Ruth Learning, who won a
gold medal at Castle Rock, and her
picture over Davidson's death notice.
NOTICE.
My percheron stallion No. 22998 will
make tho following stands:
Monday, at W.J.Morgans, Plainviiw.
Tuesday at George Smiths, Shedd.
Wednesday, at old Rudd farm, Peo: ia.
Thursday, old Rudd farm, Tangent.
Friday and Saturday at Homj 2 1-2
miles S. E. Aluany.
All patrons to this horse will be furn-'
ishei Schneider's change of marps' a
medicine to facilitate the getting in
foa'.
John Carnegie, Owner.