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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
Bert Denrick, of Corvallis, ischaffeur of some San Francisco millionaires in a tour of Europe in an auto. They are now doing France. DMINISTftVTFIlX'S NOTICE CTo nil whom it mav concetn. Notice is hereby given to all whom it mv concern that the undereimied he its ' appointed admitiittratrix ol the tlta Georte F Simpnn, deceased, by tue County Court ol Linn County, Oieii ; therefore, all pereonB having cHim'n aiost said eBtate are hereby notified and required to present tin same to the underBiiined administratrix at the office of W. R. Bilyau in Albany, Oregon, within six months lrom the date hereof- Dated thra 9th dv ol Jul, 1909. Marv A. Simpson, Administratrix ol Gdo. '. Sinipssu, dcetopert. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby siven tbattbennde' tigned "ha filed tier final account in trie estate ol J . u. aicruriana, ae.ceaBtju,aiiu bv order of the couuly court ol Linn county, Oregon, auitnst 6, 1BC9, at 1 o' locK d. m.. ban been Bet lor hearing nnjections thereto and for the settlement el said estate. Albany, Or., July 2, 1909. Rita MoPuriand, Aministratrix, J.. J. Wh tney, Atty for Admr..!; SUMMiNS In the Cirouit Court of the State ol 'Oregon lor Linn County. Department No. 2. Atiida M. (Jaba, Plaintiff, vs. Joel .Gaba, alias, Joel Hart, the above named defendant : Iu the name of the ttate of Oregon, You are hereby notified anil required to be and appear in said i:oort in said suit, and answer the couipltriut ol the plain tiff filed therein on or before the 24th day ot July, 1909, iudyou are hereby further notified that il yon fail to ap pear and answer esidcompUiot as afore said, for want iberenf'the plaintiff will take a decree against you lor the relief praved for in said complaint, to-wit: A decree of taid court dissolving the bouds of matrimony now existing between ou and said plaintiff. This summons is served noon yon by publication for bis: cosEecu'tve week prior to the said 2Kb day ol J-ly, W09. ... AM....... It. ...... a published in Albany, Lion County, I loreeon.and of eeneral cuouiti.,u wo-k ' )y in said Coanty, by oider Dy the Honorable J. Duncan, Judge ol the County Cni't nl Linn Countv.VOreiion. which Bsid order was made t one 7th, 19u9, and that the said J. IN. Duncan, Judge ot said Danniv Oourt. in earn order for the pub lication of this summons upon you has prescribed eatd 4tb dav ol July, lauu, as the time on or before whicti you shall appear and answer the said com- nlnint in said anil. The data of the first publication of this summons in eaid newspauer ieJune Iltb, 1909. W.B. KiBley, Attorney for Plaintiff REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Cirouit Court ol the Slate ol Oreiron for Linn County. In the matter ol the application ol W. L. Grove, to register the tide to ihe Unit in said application nescrinea, to-wn : The S. E. V ol the S. W. W, and the 8. A'.k'ol tne 8. E. M ol Sec. 35, Township 12 8out'i,Ringe 4 Went of the Willtruette .Meridian, in ijion u umv, Oregon, otntuiuing 80 aeies. uea nst S. B. Powers and all whom it may concern Defeudaots. To all whom.it may concern : Take notice, ihat on the 5tn day of June, A. D 191)9, au apjlicat ou wbb filed by enid W. L. Grcve in the Circuit Oour of the State of Oregon for Linn County for the initial reaistratiiu of 'he title to ih- land Hbove described. Now, unless vou appear on or belore the 17lh day of Juiy, A.D.l908and show canee why Bucb application shall not be granted, the Berne will be taken to be confessed. and a decree will be entered according to the prayer ot application, and you will be forever harred from disputinu the same. Witrees my haiid and the I I seal ol eaid Circuit Court this. i sbal otn d o( juoe A. d. 1 . lt09. i.. W.MILLER, County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of Linn Countv, Ore gon. HEWITT & SOX, Applicant's Attorneys. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Oregon for Liou County, C. F. Butler, Plaintiff, vs s'ate of Bertha Boiler, Deleudtnt. To Bertha Butler, the ehovi named oelendant: In the name of the Slate of 'Oregoo, yot -.re lieteby required to ap pear ru Mibnr the complaint fi ed againet you m ih.-above enited court and cause on or oeiore the expiratioo of -eix weeks from the date ot ibe first pub lication ol t'" summon-. ano if yo i fai' "0 to appear ami answer ifae pUint-ft will apply tnili-c-u fi' ih relief de manded in taid cuml-tnt, to it: For a deeree dissolving the man-lane ton tract no existing between vou Dd the plaintiff aud lor.j'idiment for the cots and (Iibur-emeui6 ol this mit against you. This summonB is published once a week for six successive eeks b order the Hon. J. S. Uuncnn, County Juilue ol Mmi Couuiv, Oregon, da ed Apr i 24, 1909, direction me fW pub lication n he made on the 30th day ol April. 1909 and ih-ls- out'lu'snin od Judb 11, .1909. W. S.MceAJJl'EX. Attorney 'or Plmntiff. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. N'otire Is hereby eiven that the under e'gnep has been duly aonoinied by tne County Couri o( Lim. Coanty. Jrtgc.n, Bdmintitrt'ur or the estai" of r aiie E. Beam, late of eaid county, dei eased. All i.erons having claims niait si tm estte of said deceased are In i eby required to preeent tt.e ssme, i h proper vouchers, ta the under el' ed. at hie residence, in the City of A i ry. in said county, within six ii' ' he from the date of this notice, li aed Albany, Oregon, Juoe 25. 1909. Owen Bem, H-v t i. Sox. Alminntrator. nty for Administrator. THURSDAY. 2ND PAVING CONTRACT. The final touches for paving Second street and the adjoining streets to Third, were nut on by the city council lat night, after a long series of maneuvers covefmor several months. First a common every day resolution that the city pave the streets, then an ordinance calling for plans and specifi cations, then one providing for the kind of pavement, forbids, then a long notice two weeks for bids, then the ordinance authorizing the city to expend the money, then the contract, which was signed to-day. The agony is terrific, but it has to be gone through with, and every, city has the same experience it is said. The Warren Bros, can now proceed with the second contract as soon as the Willamette Valley people get their part of tne job done, which will be sometime yet. The Lyon street pavement will have its next installment of legislation on the 26th. Pavement Payments merits. in Install- The ten days allowed for applying for the privilege of paying pavement as sessments in installments Recorder Redneld reports will count from the time the notice is served and not from the time of the assessment. The second street notices have not been served, hence it applies to this con- trace rroperty owners, may pay in ten annual installments if desired, or in any less number preferred. This will make pavement possible for any one witnouc narosnip. The Presbyterian Picnic An interesting feature of the picnic of the Presbyterian S. S. last evening was an indoor base ball game outdoor. The big seft ball was pounded all over the park, Lev. ueselDracnt, Uley wood wo.th and other S. S. boys knocking it for big runs Swings were up wishing that pleas.nl' picnic el tor those exercise, m picnic not bein a picnic without a swing, and ah manner of things were resorted to of a pleasing nature to keep trf? large crowd present interested. ji course best of all was the picnic feed, something that lasts in the memory of boys and girls for a life time. Eggs ere up some more, 26 cents. Marshal Wells of Corvallis, was in the city this noon' Walter Govro of the postal service, has been in the city to-day. The limit of the Second street paving under the contract is Oct I. Paul T. Gadesen, of thesmelter, came up from Portland last evening. Mrs. R. A. Sherer has moved from Harrisburg to Albany to reside. Rev. Esson returned this noon from the annual family reunion near Silver ton. Mr. Orr has sold his Ferry street place to Mr. Miller who will hereafter run it. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dickinson return ed this noon from avisit at Taconta and Raymond, Wash. W. H, Crabtree, ot Forest Grove, a former resident of this county, is visit ing friends here. Kev. Stanard, of Newberg, was in the city this afternoon on his way to Brownsviile on a visit. Miss Marv Nolan arrived this noon on a vicit with with Miss Emma Sox and to attend the concert. Mrs. A. C, Woodcock came over from Corvallis this afternoon on a visit with her brother J. H. Simpson. Mr. E-nox Haight returned last night from Lane county, where he has been selling Spaulding buggies for some time. Mr. Scm Burkhart, of Salem, was in the citv this afternoon on his way to his home at Salem from a Newport out ing. There not being a Quorum at the meeting ct tne Albany commercial uiud last night the Club adjourned lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell arrived last evening from Bloomfield, Fa., and are the guests of their cousin of the St. Charles. They expect to settle here. It is to be hoped Albany people will be aboye trying to sponge Innes music from the outside of the tabernacle. As a matter of fact the program can only be appreciated by being in the building. Miss r lo Gannals has returned from her Washington trip, visiting the ex position anescg other places, hardly staying away from home as long as she had anticipated. She had a fine time. Mr. Alter R4tchi& is here to snend the summer at the -home of his father, Mr. W. Ritchie. Mr. Kttchie is a student in the state university at Grand Forks, N. Dak., studying mining engineering and will go back for his final year. .Dr. Lowe, the well known optician, rill be in Shedd at Davis Hotel Monday Julv 26 in forenoon only. Hotel Halsey afternoon only ot zt, Harrisburg Hotel rAHnnnnn Ani., Ar 0-7 t..nni!nni'iinftA..1 noon of 27. In order to rememher these dates stick a hat pin in your calender. About one hundred thousand people are up in the Coer IJ Aler.e country registering for Uncle Sam's land lott ry. About one in fifteen will get anything, ind then nothing so very big. the drawing will be August 9th. A woman who has just come across the continnnt to marry a man at Mod. ford find that he is half-witted. His name is Ed Hoot. Well she is evident ly half-witted tio. Her name is Mrs. Addle Stowel!, of Holyoke, Moss. Alexander Edward McGee, son of P. R. McGee, manager of the Salem Woolen mill, once a resident or Albany, has teen arrested in Portland charged with vagrancy, accused of tiying to force Catherine James of Salem into a life of white slavery in Portland. A brother of McGee once caused the I po icf hi immense Bigot oi ruuuie in , this city. I INTERESTING FACTS About Albany and Her People. Albany became a city in 1865, with the following officers in charge, J. C. Powell mayor, D. Mansfield recorder, John Clem marshal, Simon Schlussel treasurer, Dennis Beach, John Barrows, Dr. Alexander, J. C. Conley, G. H Baber, S. S. Markham councilmen Mayor Powell was also county judge, Jas. Elkins being county clerk. Judge Whitney has practiced law in Albany since 1867. Albany college started in 1867, when the building was erected by John Barrv & Co. at a cost of $7,390, William J. Monteith was the first president. Of the first students two remain resi dents of this city, being graduates of the class of 1873, Mrs. Sox and Mrs. Stewart. The first train of cars reached Albany Dec. 8 1870. Sam Simpson wrote his famous poem on the Willamette in this city, and it appeared in the Democrat April 18, 1868. Albany once had a bae factorv. in the T70's, Mart Angel proprietor. It took wings in time. Another notable institution was a flax mill, with im mense prospects, which went a glimmer ing. In 1878 Rev. J. Bowersox. father of A. W. Bowersox, was pastor of the Evangelical church at this city. Joe Webber was Albany's first chief engineer. One of the members then and now is C. H, Stewart. S. E. Young was a member ot the city council in 1872. L. E. Blain ini876 and Dr. Grey in 1875 Their last ex perience as councilmen. David Froman living ex mayor. is Albany's 'Oldest . f ... ... c , N5WS IfOm. Albany S SIX tarly Trains. The varrl huildem nrA hnsv nnhtino. in torn ntanHntnou fnt ttrafaoinnr nnilnaa oa they pass by. They are being set so that the engi-es can fill up while mak ing the regular stops, doing away with delays at the tank, a part of the new and modern arrangement of the union depot yards. J. W. Hobbs left on a trip up the C. & E. Mr. Hobbs, with eagle eyes, looks after the interest of Uncle Sam and sees that everybody, no matter who they are, who sell liquor of any kind, trom near-beer up pay a tax. No one eyer fools Hobbs on the near-beer pro-1 position, nor do they attempt it. It the state officials looked after duties the way Hobbs does for Uncle Sam there would be something doing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis left for Portland. Later Mr. Ellis will leave for Sackatchiwan, Canada, whereihe has an aunt, in the interest of the internation al correspondence shool, and will be gone some time. Mavor Watters of Corvallis. the effi cient head of the municipality of our nustung neignoor up tne river trying to pass Albany, went down the road to Portland. Ex-Councilman Dawson left on a trip up the C. & E. Harry L. Winkley, now a leading Dusiness man oi tjorvaiiis, returned home after a Linn county trip. Mrs. N M. Newport and daughters came down from Lebanon for a visit at J. A. Cougill's. Mr. Pook is now man in the S. P. office. Crimp who thought he would have to go to Eugene, instead was made happy by being given a place at Rose burg. It is said few R. R. men wish to be sent to Eugene. At the Hotels. PT. O. West, Portland. A. A. Young, Aberdeen. John W. Gage, San Diego. Hugh Freeland, Salem. J. B. Taylor, Bloomington. III. Wm. L. Rice, Lansing, Mich. S. B, Gamble, Brownsville. C. C. Hedges, Aberdeen, S. D. A. E. Rowland, Corvallis, L J. Russell & wf, BloomfielJ, la. Paul T. Gadsen, rortland. Ira J. Dodge, Medford. S. Mathers, Philomath. R. Edson, Anidem. E. D. Whiteman, Parker. W. A. Wells, Corvallis. W. H. Crabtree. Forest Grove. The tl. S. The $50,000 school bonds were signed up last evening, and the work is on. Messrs. Snook and Traver were on the ground personally yesterday with a sur veyor and the stakes were set for the building 112 by 136 feet. Excavation will proceed :it once and work pushed, a job that will take until next spring before completion. The Weather. Range of temperature 8G-4G, yester day being the warmest day of tho l sea- for ' The river is 1.9 feet, rather low Doats. Prediction: fair tonight and Friday, CUSTODIAN OF P. O. SITE. Postmaster J. S. Van Winkle has been notified of his appointment as custodian of the post office site at Second and Broadalbin street, and will hereafter have charge of the property. The buildings on it are owned bv G. W. Wright and the Knights of Pythias, who will collect rent for their use, while Uncle Sam receives rent for the ground only. It is probable the build ings will remain where they are until next spring. Erecting a new post oliice building is surrounded by as much red :ape as putting in pavement, with long er stretches between the agony. The next step will be advertising for bids, and Uncle Sam will take about a year to think it over and get up the ad vertisiement, and then some more. But it is sure, and when once started nothing can stop the machine going, however slow. Dr. Evans. Rev. Milton G. Evans D. D., of the Cozer Theological Seminary of Chest er, Pcnn., a leading Baptist school, ar rived this noon by way of McMinnville a tall, siim, man, with a deep, pleasing voice and fuzzy beard. An able theo logian he will be of great value to the Bible school, in which he will take a leading part. His program will be as follows: ' Every dav at the Park, from 10:10 tn II o'clock a study of the Life of Christ as Told by St. Mark. Saturday. Julv 17. at 4 o. m.. an ad. dress on The Missionary Program of Genesis, and. in the evening in the city, at 8 o'clock on the same subject com pleted. Sundav. the 18th at S n. m. in the city, a popular sermon. bunday, the 25th, at 3 p. m. his clos ing appearance in a sermon. ine school will open at the park to morrow with classes in the different de partments, from 9:15, and a popular address by Dr. Benj. Young of Port land at 4 p. m. Dr. Young will also deliver the evening sermon The Man of Nazereth. The mornintr clnsses are bv Rev. Edwin aherwood, Ph. D., at 9.15 on the Life of St. Paul; by Rev. Milton G. Evans, D. D., on "The Life of Christ as told by St. Mark"; Dy Rev. F. G. Geselbracht, Ph. D.. on "In ductive Studies in the Gospels." Two of the. greatest numbers on the entire program are by Rev, Benjamin Young, D. D.. of Portland. His first address, "The Value of a Man", will be i heard at the Park at 4:00 p.m.: his Nazareth" at 8:00 o. m. at the M. E. church. Dr. Young has been heard in Albany and is one of the most eloquent men ever in tho city. Season tickets for everything on the program are selling at $1,50. Single admission tickets will be 15 cents. Visitors, Tne Albany Commercial Club receives a good many callers, some of them as a result of previous correspondence. Five or six were there at one time to-day: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bates, from Akron, Ohio, following a correspon dence. Mr, Bates is an' old railroad man. They are delighted with the val ley and particularly Albany and its sur roundings. Dr. J. B.Taylor, from Bloomington, III. Dr. Taylor is a fellow citizen of Adlai Stevenson, candidate for vice president on the democratic ticket, and had the honor of waiting on the family of Mr. Stevenson. He may come out this way to settle. A couple cement block men, who will undoubtedly make Albany their h-jme, getting property here and building nouses tor rental and sale. This is something for which there is certainly a gojd field. . Wants to build. Mr. Rousellott. of the tiler House, Portland, is in the city, looking for a lot upon which to erect a brick for a jobbing house for that firm, the biggest in the piano business in the Northwest. He prefers a First street location, but pi ices quoted have been higher than wanted, and he may have to look else where. The proposition is an important one, the making of Albany the jobbing center for the big business of the house, FRIDAY- The Weather. Range of temperature 75 54. The river is down to 1.8 and falling every day. The prediction is: fair tonight and Saturday. The Gazette Times savs the Alcos and Corvallis will play base ball at the I Newport park next Sunday. Joe Ganontr, of Oregon ity, and Bertha Wilson of orvallis, were mar ried this week, an O. A. C. love affair. David Linn, of Euuene. -i former Al bany man, has sold his shoe storn to A. B. unaltee, ct rocaieiiu. Mr. Link wants a rest. L. Struck of II od River his just been offered S25.000 tor nine acres of orchard land. Last year Mr. Struck hit it by making $4,200 on 3Ji acres, all that were hearing. At Cot'ogo Grovf. on a vote on pav ing there v. ;f .i t le Then the mayor jumped baekw ird.i nu ' ero'is .vara and voted no. Th- Leail.-r doesn't do a thing to him. A man entered the sheriff's office at Sulem ye3terd-iy ar.-l bignn monkeying v.iih the safe. Two deputies jumped upon him together and here him to the floor. Then they ap-il'gizod. It w is the sheriff himielf. He had had his mustasche cut off. Geo. W. Caldwell, of Portland, lis in the city today making arrangements tor I me final settlement ot nis lather s estate. INNES AT THE TAB. 1000 People Hear the Great Band A crowd of 1000 people last night heard the great and only Innes band, fresh from the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, where Innes has been direc tor general of the music since ths fair opened. It was a musical treat Albany people will long remember. The band is a wonderful body of musicians, splen didly equipped and presented both clas sical and popular selections acceptably. Dr. Williams was heard on the harp and given a warm encore. Madame Virginia Listhman, or what ever her real name is, sang in Spanish or something else foreign, and was called back responding very reluctantly so she could be heard in English. She is very ordinary, evidently a chorus girl, assaying the French style, and is prooaoty along more as an advertise ment than for her real mei it as a vo calist. the concert was about tho best ad vertised of anything ever ii iven in Al bany, about every paper in this part of the valley noticing it and many were here, cominc as far as Cottaee Grove. Fully two hundred of Corvallis' leading citizens were present through the hustle of the splendid band of that place. The Albany Commercial Club under whose auspices the concert was given received $244 as its Bhure of the receipts. A porter and criei is needed at the depot. An auto of S. F. men was here this afternoon. Dollie and Mary Roe went to Salem this afternoon. Miss Nellie Hart went to Shedd this afternoon. Miss Coolcy returned this noon lrom a Monmouth visit. Mrs. Schuecker arrived this afternoon on an Albany visit. A couple men have been taking post curd pictures of residences. C. E. Fox left today for Spokane to take a chance in the big land drawing. O. H. Russell, county commissioner, went up the C. & E. on county business. Editors Dugger and Newport were among those who attended the Innes concert. Mrs. Farquhar, of Tarkio, Mo., is in the city on a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Bamford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westbrook, of Cottage Grove, wore here last night to attend the Innes concert. jeo. E. Sanders returned this noon from a visit with his folks in Washing ton state. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Failing and daugh ter, arrived this neon on a viBit at the home of their cousin, H. F. Merrill and family. Mrs. Lindsey, a member of one of Albany's most prominent pioneer fami lies, tne uurKnart8, is lying critically ill at her home in the third ward. Miss Inez Goltra, daughter of J. O. Goltra of Portland, returned home this afternoon after a visit at her grand father's W. B. Goltra. Mrs. Lillian Farrell Power was in the 1 city last evening with her husband, a prominent member of the Innes Band. Mrs. Power is a former Albany young lady. ' D. F. Staley, an old Pullman. Wash., friend of J. W. McGilvrey, after a visit here went to Corvallis. He has been in the banking business, but recently retir ed lrom tne runman uanu ' Miss Helen Crawford, of Lebanon. and Miss Ida Maxwell, of Halsey, prom inent teachers nave been in the city, at tending tne innes concert last night to gether, The new directory besides many other things, and 2200 names will give all the names on the six rural deliveries. alone worth more than the price of the directory, The electric wires were being taken down and tne tnings out ot the taber nacle this afternoon preparatory to tearing the building down. It has served numerous purposes well and will be missed. G. Messman will leave tomorrow for Cascadia with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Blod gett, Mrs. J. O. Lee and Uorthy and Mrs. Altermatt and two children, who will be there for a few weeks, Mrs. Messman expecU to make trips regular- iy- ' It is said there were as many people on the outside of the tabernacle last night listening to theconcert as in, gut ting the benefit of what others put up handsomely to secure. Sometimes the outsiders are the most critical. An item is going the rounds that Linn county has decided to build o ily steel bridges. Linn county has decided nothing of the kind. It is buildi.ig a couple where circumstances justify it, but will build a good many more wooden bridges. Albany's total bonded indebtedness, municipal and school is approximately $27 per capita. This approximately the same as St. Louis, about half that of Philade phia. a seventh that of New York, a fourth o' Cincinnati, but more than Chicago's, which is $10.97. To ce exact just 852 tickets were sold for the Innes concert, the receipts being $645.65. Comps and children brought the attendance up to nearly if notquile one thousand. The capacity of the tab ernacle has always been exaggerated 1m ijenerally seated it might pisaibly hold fifteen hundred people. A Sonora, Calif., father is the limit. He seoed buttons op the tongue of 13 months old baby. The father 11 with the child. A posse was form d an i started in pursuit, and there will b something doing when he is capture!. Three train loads of Eastern EI; will pass through Albany next Tuesday on their way home from Los Angeles, by way of Portland and tho Smith fair. Why not. be out with somo flow ers and say "Hello Bill." 28,000 people registercil the firs dm for land to be thrown open in the C i U'Alcn district. 10,000 at Spok .no. 10,000 at Coer D'Alen, 4,0u0 ot Miss ul and 4.000 at Kalispel. Mostly peopu from 'he east, wild after western l ind MORE FACTS. In mentioning Albany's first council men, elected in 18G5, the Democrat gave the name J. B. Conley, which is the way it is in an old book. P. W. Spink says it should be J. B. -Comlev. and instead of John Clem, as the same book has it. it should be John Clever. He knows for he voted for both men. Some other early councilmen were Conrad Meyer in 1877 and Caleb H. Stewart in 1878. Mr. Meyer retired, from politics then, but Mr. Stewart haa. since been not only a councilman,' but county clerk, county judge and chief, engineer. Linn COUntv has hud thrno.- Shwriff' Smiths, John. 1855 to 59, Harvey, 66 68 and Delevan S. now and before. Albanv became the Huh In 1RS7 when tho Oregon Pacific reached this. city. J. W. Bentlv savs he Baw the first- train reach Albany, he thought in 1869, . but it was 1870. It was first proposed -o run tne tracK straigni trom Jeffer son to Junction, but Albany put up $50,000 and it came this way.' The Santiam canal was built in 1873 I at a cost of $62,000 At one time four- teen turbine wheels were run by the canal, now hardly a wheel. News From Albany's Six Trains. Early A woman of about forty was taken to the C. & E. train bound for Detroit and thence to Breitenbush hot springs. She was so bent with inflammatory rheu matism it was impossible for her to walk alone. From Detroit she wil be gotten into the springs on a pack horse, hopeful of relief. These are among the finest apings in the world, . the neucleus for a hot spring resort socond to none in the world, and better means for getting into them should be secured. People with the use of their limbs ought to be hapny. H. A. Hinshaw, ot the S. P., left on a trip up the road, looking , after the pascenger interests. Cashier W. H. Bouley of the Albany State Bank left for Portland on -a busi ness trip. It is hoped to have the bank open by the first of August. W. D. Mixternnd W. H Hnn' Infe on s trip to Portland. At the Hotels. J. D. Schrop, Portland. A. M. Kelsay, Hood River.- W. H. Jenkins, The S. P. Walter Kline. Corvallis. A. B. Gaston, Oakland, Dr. H. C Fenton, Portland. - '"' E. W. Blacksto. " -f D. J. McKenzie, " M, B. Miller, Brownsvllle.-- O. A. Brown, ' O. S. Boyles, Mollolla, Ethel Gray, Newport, R. M. Cain Scio. D. T. Staley, Pullman, Wn. G. W. Kenard and dau., New Al bany Ind. Roscoe Neal, Baker City. Cafi'f M' CarBan and famiy Re(l B'lf. G. D. Pugh and wife, Brownsville. 1 he Haines Brothers, J. A. Haines, of Coos county, was in the city to-day on his way to the Seattle fair. On his way here he visited his twin brother W. W., at Eugene, also 81 years of age, and got in the papers. Mr. Haines said the Register didn't state the case correctly. What his brother really said was: "Yes, we continue to tell stories and are about as big liars ub newspaper re porters." The paper left out about newspapers. The two brothers look very much alike and are frequently taken for each other. Reached Visalia in Record .Time. Visalia, Cal., July i5. Only one of the carrier pigeons released at Albany,. Or., for a flight to this place reached its nest up to 8 o'clock thin even inn- The bird left Albany at 4:60 o'clock Wednesday morning and arrived here at 1:15 p. m. today (Thursday), thus completing the first twedav flight on this uoast for auch a distance. The former record was held hv n hird mkink flew trom Glendale, Or., to this place a distance of 494 miles in an airline. reaching its destination early on the third day. It is also said that the feat of the bird which arrived today completes the longest flight ever successfully at tempted on the Pacific Coaat by a hom ing pigeon. Lebanon. Express: Mrs. N. M. Ne tynnrt. orb- called to Albany this morninor hv tho serious illness of her mother. W. R. Hand came over fi-om Iknn Tuesday morning to see the school board regardin? the now school house this district is planning to build. O. M. Lawrence wan rnknn t iu hospital in Albany Tuesday for treat ment for Hruht's disease. Miss Inez Uoltril. of Pnrtlnnrl a granddaughter of Hon. W. If. Goltra. t Alminy. has been visiting Hiss La Vella Epperly the past week. Mm. J. C. Mayer enlertainod a few lady friends at her home on Main street yesterday afternoon in honor of tier sister, Mrs, F. E. Allen, of Marshneld. C. A. Mnlbaeuf, dis;rict freight agent o' tho Southern Pacific, and a very efficient and populir member of the So -lliern I'acific'K O egon force was in town yesterday. This is about the first time the Democ at mm eyer spelled Mr Malboeuf's Mine correctly, but what a name to remomber anyway.