m- - REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Circuit Court o( the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. In the matter of the application ol Ellen Morgan and Melissa J. Kitchen to register the title to the following described real property, to-wt: Lots 2, 3, and 4, of Jason Wheeler s Home Farm, as the same is designat ed and described upon the plat of the survey thereof on tile and of record in the office of the county recorder of Linn county, Oregon, all m sec tion 17, in townshipp 11 south, range 3 west of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn county, Oregon, against Sam Sutter and all whom it may concern, Defendants. To all Whom It May Concern: , Take notice, that on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1909, an application lw enirt Ellen Morgan and Melissa J. Kitchen m the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn county for initial registration of ii. n tin. land above described. Now, unless you appear on or before the 18th day of August, A. D. 1909, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will j. i,b.n n 6 ennfessed. and a decree will be entered according to the pray er of the application, and you will be f,,.or hnrrpfl from disputing the Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court, this 10th day of July. A. D. 1909 County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of Linn County, 0rCgn' HEWITT & SOX, Applicant's Attorneys. ' REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State of - Oregon for Linn County. In the matter of the application ot Amanda P. Thompson to register the title to the following described real property, to-wit: . The N. E. )4 of Block No. 121 m ' Hackleman's Addition to the City of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon, the division lines to run parallel with the boundary lines of said Block, com monly known as Lots Nos. 3 and 4 in said Block, against all whom it may concern, Defendants. To all Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1909, an application was filed by said Amanda P. Thompson in the Circuit Court of the State of r r ;m fMintv lor initial 's tn Hi,, land above described. Now. unless you uc ttftl, Hnv of August, A. D. 1909. and show cause! why such application shall not De Crawford have returned Irom the be granted, the same will be taken as attle fair, where they saw all the sights, confessed, and a decree will be en- a drav team tnjB morning took a tered according to the prayer ot te application, and you will be torcver barred from disputing the same. Witness my hand and the seal of -the said Circuit Court, this 10th day of July, A. D. 1909. (Seal) J. W. MILLER, County Clerk and ex-ofhcio Clerk of the Circuit Court of Linn County, 0reS0' HEWITT & SOX, Applicant's Attorneys. REgTsTRATION OF TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. In the matter of the application of Pearl Hout to register the title to the following described premises, to wit: Beginning at a point on the bank of the Willamette River established by Thomas A. Jones as the north west corner of the Perry Earl D. L. C. the same being Claim No. 68, Tp. 11, S. R. 5 W. Will. Mer., Linn coun ty, Oregon, said corner being verified as the same by VV. J. Willbanks, run ning thence north 78 degrees 3 min utes, east 12.99 chains, thence south 1 degree 5 minutes west 17.09 chains, thence south 47 degrees 6 minutes west 5.12 chains, thence north 87 degrees 47 minutes west 9 chains, thence south 6.04 chains to the south- west corner of said Donation Land Claim, thence south 89 degrees 3S minutes east with the south line of said claim 29.73 chains, thence south . 7 degrees 20 minutes W. 44.15 chains, thence south 1 degree W. 14.65 chains to the center of the public road, thence north 89 degrees 19 minutes cast 5.57 chains with the center of the said road, thence north 30 min utes east 14.63 chains, thence south ; 89 degrees 35 minutes cast 15.07 chains to the center of a slough thence fol lowing the nieanderings of said slough in a northeasterly direction to a point where said ' slough intersects the south boundary line of the said Perry Earl Donation Land Claim, thence running north 89 degrees 38 minutes west with said south boundary line of said Perry Earl Donation Land Claim 21.19 chains, thence north 37 degrees 10 minutes east 62.83 chains, thence north 3 degrees 36 minutes west 1.41 chains to. the .low water mark of the Willamette river, thence following the meanderings of said a point directly opposite the place of beginning, thence in a southerly di rection to the place of beginning, containing 234.04 acres. Applicant and Plaintiff versus Charles F. Gcrlach, G. R. Farre, W. J. Willbanks, and M. C. Will banks, his wife, and "All whom it may concern," Defendants. Take notice, that on the 13th day of July, 1909, an application was filed ' by said Pearl Hout in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn, for an initial regis tration of the title of the land above described. Now. unless you appear on or before the 26th day of August, 1909, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the application, and you will be for ever barred from disputing the same. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. Dated at Albany, Oregon, July 13, 1909. (Seal of Circuit Courtl J. W. MILLER, Clerk of Linn County. Oregon, and Kx-Officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. O l. 3 "3? O n X -A. . M"NDA V END OF THE BIBLE SCHOOL. The second annual Bible school closed last night with an address by Rev.Frank A. Ferris, of Sheridan, on crying stones, with illustrations, a very in structive effort showing what the an cient relics in stone tell ot me irutnsin the Bible, confirming its narration. With the pictures of monuments ana stones were illustrated tne stories or the lives of Joseph and Moses, closing with a picture of Sinai. r. Ferris also spoke at tne parK in the afternoon. SaturdaV evening Prof . J. P. Ewine of Portland gave a fine J. C. rawing ui rurimiiu . address on English history and her ! k.,iirfin. H r..in with views. All buildings and ruins with views. Au address particularly commended was tnat oi iioii. bamuei Vjonnen ui twu land Saturday afternoon on civic con-j The school has been a great success so far as the program went; but not in the attendance and suoDort. 1 Prevfous t lasfeveffithe total re- ceipte were $227,and the expenses $350. Some has been raised to make up the deficit It has not been definitefy de- eided whether the school shall be made permanent, orplaced elsewhere, inere It came are numerous B"- " " " roSKme. wmch is taken into consideration. m t Prof. H. L. Hopkins, of Eugene, was in town today. Stowell Dawson returned from the Bay this noon. Jos. h. Ralston returned this noon from a short Bay trip. M. E. Pneue. a prominent Salem law- yer was in the city yesterday. 1 M. Senders and family have returned from their Cascadia outing trip. J. W. Swank and family left this morning for Cascadia on their summer'B outing. Mr and Mrs. S. H. Goin of Jefferson . c 1-.. . u 1 nt w W spent ounuay at mc iiumc wi i, . ... - - .., --- . Francis clared. One of them had a Klickitat Dr. Tracey Parker, of Portland, re- pamphlet as a booster. They are wel turned this non from his annual New- come to their big crops and wind and , F"1-""""'B- . ... returned this Miss Margaret Barker noon from Seattle, where she has been uttpndin? the fair. Dr. Londa B. Grey and Grandpa ' short run, half a block, when they were stopped, with little damage as the re sult. The summor school, at the college, is the largest in its history, now number ing sixty five. SpUndid work is being done. 200 acres of the Sol King farm has tUSi f IrWBRnd tmnr 8n Falls, Mon for $16,500, over $80 an li anyone says appies win not Keep in this country show Smith the window of tne liinn ana Benton omce, wnere mere is. a dandv apple that has kept since last fall. A niiiii i-.-j in. re. maggie riinuua, arriveu yeater- day from Indiana on a visit with her hrnthor I niinfw I nmmiaainnnp T .1 d.,h., ,ii, k.j o f thirtv vears n vr in j j ... Dr. Marshall and daughter, Miss Eya - line, returned home Saturday evening from their Los Angeles trip, coming earlier than they had intended, glad to bo back in the best place in the world. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watson left to-, Jay for their new home at Electron, Wash., about thirty miles from Ta- coma, where Mr. Watson will work in the power department. Albany loses some splendid citizens, Electron's gain. Mrs. Kate Cundiff and daughter. Miss Margaret, left Saturday evening for San Francisco, where on Wednesday miaa marBaret aim .r. nnniuitrw il be united in marriage, residing in Oak- ,B , (Particularly agreeable to Albany people Among those in Albany with a view is the lettering on the outside, as fol of locating if they can secure, satisfac-; lows: tory properties are Mr. McCampbell, I P. E. & E. Rv Co. recently ot umo, and Mr. opeer of rowier, taiir., ootn united rresoyte rians. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ries arrived from Eugene Saturday evening, Mr. Ries having been transferred here to have charge of the office ot the Warren Con struction Co for whom he will keep the books, with headquarters just west of the Democrat office. W. L, Marks, E. S. Robe and W. W. Francis returned yesterday from Spok ane, Kalispel and Couer D'Alene, where they registered in the land lottery, get ting three whacKs at the affair. Thev visitel Seattle on the way back, taking in the fair. A pecu iar coincidence is the fact that J. R, Ream, who is going to have to leave the corner of Second and Broad albin street on account of the post office being located there, when in Eugene al so resided on the new post office corner. There were about four hundred on the Newport excursion yesterday, including a Portland base ball club that won against Newport 10 to 7. On the way out seven of them got smart at Philo math nd got left, having to walk to Corvaliis. Chas Pfeiffer is putting a new front in the building on Ellsworth street, to be used as the office of the W. F. Co., and Western Union, a splendid place for the business, giving the W. F. Co., thn advantages of the alley for their part of the bus'ness. The Salem Journal devotes a page to the effort being made to secure an appro priation from the county for th? com pletion of the road to the Gold Creek mines, giving in full the petition with the signers and the resolution of the business men. J. R. Cartwright and Barney May at Harrisburg, on Saturday sold 299 bales of last year's hops to Hart & Wood, at 7 cents, and 127 bales of 1906 hops at 4 1-2 cents. Ithardly pays to keep hops: In order to secure money for extend ing its system the Willamette Valley Cc.has'excuted a mortgage on its val ley plants, including the Albany plant, and big. improvement mav be exDect!. including tne buildme of lhe road h. , tween Albany and Eugene. I JUMPED FROM THE RIDGE. Mr. August Krieger, a prosperous farmer of Benton county, jumped frcm the steel bridge Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock, making the leap head first from the highest point, with suicidal intent. A man was fishing not far below and a' once proceeded o his rescue, getting him out, and he was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where it was found that he was bruised and injured internally. Mr. Krieger has been taken to hts home in Benton county, and is reported to be getting along well, certainly a remarkable escape from death. Mr. Krieger came over to tne city iring the day with his family, whom , . - -7 j during the day with his family he left at Mr. Chas. Kroeachel ne lett at mr i,nas. ivroesc . complained . ! not feeling well. Just , . , , s 7 ZC whjtoon his & said he was miserable, that he had been working in the hay field and that he had probably been overneated. The act was probably caused by temporary aberration of the mind. Mr. Krieger recently sold part of -his farm and was making arrangements to build. Only a day or two before he i had been . offered - 'h'rhe Vot on the rai'imr and sat some time before he jumped, and itseemed as if he had to 5u. L:" ' . ' . " j IV LZ. ,hW biiui. nil vyvo miu otvum wi i.iw .. water, 80 feet below. He has 10,000 or $15,000 cash and it is said didn't know what to do with it, a fact bothering him a good deal, i " News From Albany's Six Early T , ' ms. , ! two men starting ior tneir nomes up the Columbia, were boosting that coun- try. One told about what immense crops could be had without rain. Withno rain since February the wheat outlook is good. "Tho win I id mhflf rinoa if " hp ne. of a big variety, with a better expiate, 6 ' I o ,'j.. .i.-uj i.,i. o- rived from Preseott, Ariz , iV;,,,,, '- rived irom rrescoct, Ariz , wnere sne iumo, uw iimuniaui. mi. otuvau n oi outwwu " w-1 -resides, left for the home of her father ore of Oregon's best known authors. prrv Parker was Jn town last even- Mr. McDonahue, at Munkers, on a visit being accompanied by Mrs. John Scott, of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stanard. of Brownsville, lett tor Newport. Lawyer Risley lef- for Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Montague return ed from Lebanon, I . , eI; by a live crowd of young peop who 1n 3pend three or four weeks there: , Stanley Van Winkle, Olin Douglas, Helen Gilbert, Mae and Mina McDonald Bnd Hazel Smith. j , . . . , , . . ' Prof L. A. Wiley returned from Leb anon. M A ... M,r8' Pates o Corvallis left J T A ... . ... . . - V i. a. rneips, manaeer oi tne L,eoa- non branch of the Pacific telephone i business, went to Harrisburg. 1 Morris Bigbee went to Clackamas to jom his company H. 0. Harknes's left for Scio to build cement piers ' S. V. Hall' returned to his logging camp. . n The New Street Car. The new street car arrived and is on daty. It is entirely new, the same size and appearance of the old one, but improved, having the push button vi( amo ' othef tl)in pg , w"" button 8er- vice among other things. . What will be Albany Division. It is numbered 1, applying directly to the Albany service. The old one will be returned to Eugene! Left for California. Miss Norma Greffoz left Saturday evening on the overland for California to reside. Her folks will join her later, returning to their former home there. Miss Norma was a member of the champion high school basket ball team, a popular student, and there was a large crowd of her young friena at the depot, giving her a farewell reception. Games were played and a live time had. The Weather. Range of temperature 71-55 Rainfall .03 inch in two days. The river has kept falling and is feet. 1.4 Three Brownsville automobiles were in town yesterday. The city has eight. D." H. Lemaster was up at Corvallis for killing deer out of season, and it cost him $60. Rev. John Lir.don, of Oregon City, has gone east to join Billy Sunday! who will begin his next season's cam paign at Boulder, Colo., on Aug. 20. The O. A. C. has become almost a millionaire, by courto9yof the people of Oregon, the total value of the lands, buildings and equipments figuring up $683,000. The two year old child of W. D. Brown, of Lebanon, Saturday fell ir, a dish pan of hot water and was seriously scalded. Mrs. Brown had been scald ing a chicken. Paul C. Bates, the well known news paper man, of Portland, has bought the Col. Smith ranch, near Lamonta. Crook county, paying $20,000 fur it. Ex 'Jfinrcsman J . N Williamsjn, who is viaiiiug in Linn countrv. nwn onof the largest sheen ran:hej in the NurlnwtMi, and has become quite wealthy. FATAL KICK, j Re:eived by Jas. P. Crabtee Crabtree. of Jas. P. Crabtree, better known as Tinker Jim Crabtree, died at 1 o'closk this morning, at his home at Crabtree, from the effects of the kick of a horse Saturday afternoon. He was with the horse in front of Turnidge's store, when the animal did the kicking, striking him in the stomach, causing fatal internal injuries. He leaves a wife and five children, one son John, four daughters, Mrs. A. W. Long, Mrs, Uavid Horsburg, Mrs. Ernest Titus and Miss Rose Crabtree, all of this county. At the Hotels Prof. E. R. Lake, Corvallis. W. H. Norton, Portland. Tracey Hopkins, " Virgil and Geo. Allison, Portland. H. B. Moyer and wife, G. B. Tycer, Brownsville. J. E. Simpson, Eugene. .' O W Ross, Idaho Falls. i A. W. Gregory, A. W. Cook, R. Sutcliffe and wife, Rockland, Me. C. J. Simeral. Stay ton. Ira S. Hill, Portland. D. H. Starr. Marshfield. Dr. Q. B. Long, Corvallis. Frank B. Wire, Portland. W. L. Swearinger, Brownsville. Mrs. Chas. Knox, Corvallis. Mrs. O. H. Davis, Eureka, Calif. E. H. & W. D. Pugh, Salem. A bUCfiestlOn. An Albany man, who recently return- ea irom i,a.iiornia ays ne saw in a good many places neat seats at the end of de- pots, ior people io sic oown out. aoors He thought it would be a fine thing for i the Albany depot to also be equipped tnat way. and tne suggestion deserves flULic. wuuiu nuu uiabciiaujr w things if several seats were placed tne west end. An Oregon Author. , Mr- and Mrs- r,enma H- stova11- of 1 Grants Pass, returned home this after- noon from a visit with Mr. Stovall's 'j. UUII H. J. C II I. One of his best books is a story called Susanna, and be has written many de- HgntHii snort SKetcnes i as wen as many of Southern Oregon life. Mr. Stovall - I is a graduate of the O. A. C A PinKerton Pined, I Saturday afternoon Giell Goodman, of Court was fined $10 and costs, $16. He had 1 been impersonating a Pinkerton detec tive, claiming numerous things that could not be substantiated and fina v I ran up against a real Sleuth, John Cat- 1 ing a valuable lesson. iiu, euuiug in iiuuuiu, iiu uuuul rtjsuiu Returned to the Mts H. F. Mcllwain left again for the Cascade mountains, with headquarters at Upper Soda, which hi declares the best place up there. Since eoing there the cougars and panthers and wildcats have fast, depleted in numbers, and sjme one declares Mr. Mcllwain has just about gotten the limit, with a rec ord that will make Mr. Roosevel . take notice. Next Year The indications are that next year v.illbea better onn yet in Albany. I i l-- j Z' ' rAT,r "r and Broadalbin streets, by the First National Bank people, a brick by J. W. Cusick & Co., on Broadalbin street, at the site ot the one story brick offices, a brick at the Myers corner, the founda tion of the post office building, and others. Died at Tangent, DavidMunn died atTangont last even ing at the age of about 76 years. tie leaves a wite and several children. His death was uuddon. He was down town at Tangent in the morning, and had his tnings pacKed ready tor a trip east on a via,, .r u:- -u:u i visit with some of his children when taken ill, dying shortly afterwards, was east a few months ago on a trip. The Monday clean up. He like First street was given a good clean up this morning by the sweeping bri gade: When this is done and voluntar ily the city wagon should be around on the jump and carry the debris away be fore it gets spread all over everything, but it generally lakes its time like a boy on an errand. . The Scots Arrived. Seattle, July 28. The Bugle Band of 50 pieces of tho 6th Duke of Conn aught's Rifles, arrived at the Exposi tion today and will furnish one of the most unique musical feanires of the Exposition. On Tuesday they will sere nade the foreign and state buildings ut the fair. A 32 Pound Melon. The Albany Supply Co. hii already, received its second car loac. of water melon , a splendid lot of this succulent j eatables, that delights white people as) much a-i dar!iie3. One or them weighed ' 32 pounds. It was dumped off at the home of the Democrat man, who is wnndering how it wPI ever be eaten, in me lumny s uig cuor in .-oaiue. Perhaps some of the neighbors can help -JUL BARNEY'S FRONT YARD Invaded by the City of Browns ville. War is on to the last ditch between the city of Brownsville and Barney S. Martin, the lawyer, or rather Barney's wife, in whose name their home proper ty is. A suit brought today by Elva M. Mariin agt. Brownsville indicated that under an order of the city council Street Superintendent St.indish has al ready begun to tear down the front fence of the Martin residence, which was stopped by the plaintiff and he r husband, and a temporary injuction se cured. Not only the fence but numer ous fruit trees, grape vines and berry vines are also in danger. The city claims in Borne way the property. J. K. Wcatherford and B. si. Martin are the attorneys for the plaintiff. TUESDAY. Banker J. S. Cooper, ot Independence : Aav . was in town to-day. 1 H. T. Wentworth returned this noon from a Portland trip , r'. M. r rencn weni io tne cay w afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Marshall came down from waa graoted. This is thfl Pacific tel Shsdd this afternoon. ephone block. ' Dr. Marks, of Halsey, is an Albany . Application of J. A. Whitesides to be visitor this afternoon. placed on a nuiary of $tiQ a montn was Misses Fannie and Lillian Brenner . referred, returred this noon from Portland. 1 Remonstrance atrainst the navement Mrs. Hig'gins, of Vancouver, arrived Schnltz One, Louis Krorschel was ordered with D. W. Rumbaugh left this morning draw". a.nl a letter from Mrs. J. R. for Medford to attend the school ol'Wyatt, by her husband, favored the .niiw i oavement. John roshay spoke for the apple pacKing. , remonstrance Councilmen Curl against Mr. Guv Powers, of San Francisco, ,t . .,;ni.. j.j i:j has been in the city on a visit with his father Mr. W. M. Powers. The remains of David Munn, who Hied.at langeni., an OIU SUlUlCr, Will UO " . . .'. """" . Ketchel and.ijangrora are io ngni. in Philadelphia for $1,000, to be a six round contest, within the law. Mias Lora Vance returned to Portland with Albany friends. More later. tins uiioinuu.i 7 -- A. I. Cnolidce left a splendid monu- ! ment to his memory by giving the city ! ." ... front fc, . at yy. M. Parker's buying groceries by the wholesale for hii threshing cam - paigni rw nn Xfra Rn.r returned lo Port- land this afternoon, after looking after Dr. Marshall practice during her LOS Angeles virit. E. R. and G. R. Cummings loft this afternoon l-?r SpoKanP. CMr P'Aleil, and Kalispol td fUa 011 the lands to bo opened to the public. ! The Evangelical church is running along Fourth street on its way to thu Menonite addition where it will change I lts name. Pete Ruetner ia pulling it. Booster Struble is temporarily a' widower. Mrs. S havine irone to Lonir Beacn, waan.,ior a ten-flays visit witn her mothev-in-law, Mrs. T. T. Struble. Mrs. Gordon arrived home from Forest Orovo, with her children, who remained there while she and Rev. Gor- idon did the sound c?untry. C. E. Snx nnd Rev. Fltvd Dorris have gone ta Detroit for an outing, Rev. Dorris caught a wife up there while tishing and Knows the streams thoroughly, hence there will be some- thing doing in troutdom. G. W. Goff and wife of Albany have been visiting his cousin, C. J. Fassett near Irving Mr Fassett says he has been trying for six years to ret him to some UP here so that he might see what a good olty Eugene is.-Eugene R-gis te?. And thero are others D . .,, . . f rr o Prineville Review! Lawrence Hyde the youngest son of Dr. and Mra. E. 0. Hyde, will assume duties at the power house of the P. L. & W. Co., on 'he first of the month. C. A. Lytle, who has been holding theposltlon down, will with his wile, move to the vVillamt tte' wnere he intends reading I .w, Mr. and Mrs. Bruc.- Stuart, of Fort- land, were in the citv on their wav M California, on their wedding trip, Mrs.- Stuart was formerly Mrs. Claru Welch Fleischheur. of this city. Mr. Stuart is a brother of Wayne Stuart, tho well known commercial traveller. Thev have the best wishe3 of many friends here. Crook Co. Journal: Mrs ! had a runaway ilundav at Isom Cleek Lon Pine j Gap. She was thrown from the buggy and quite severely bruised. Her little :i ...u ...:!. 1 n. I girl who was with her at the time, cl'mg to the hugy and escaped without injury. The horse ran into a wire fence' and stopped. I Eugene Register: George W. Tavlor returned today to Brownsville where he has several well contracts. He says he has enough in sight there to keep', (lis machine going till midwinter. At Hal sey he was obliged to quit on the' new ciiy well on account of havi.ig struck mineral water. 1 his spoiled the other wells belonging to the city also Krieger ecoverirfgi August Krieger, who made the big jump from the steel bridge, is doing well. He was in bed all day yesterday, I ut will soon be out. He needs a good ; re-it. having worked hard lately. ; His escape from death is the wonder of the town. Where he struck the water is only six or seven feet deep, a sandy place. Instead of a boat cettinir him out, he crawled to the bank himself, and some campers at the end of the J bridge brought him to the city, charg : Ing him $5 for it. What Jo you thin't of that, and they get their ground rent tree. Chose a BuieK. . J.L.Irvine has sold to Dr. Mary Marshall a- Model 10 Buick, o ,e those pretty light colored cars, s nuo'.h running. Mrs. Marshall is a roj.iy learning to run it and will soon use i' in ner business, and as wen in toin-' from her office to her Benton coun'y farm. CITY COUNCIL Lyon Street Is to Be Paved. Bills were allowed as follows: H. G. Fisher, $i33.75; F. K. Churchill, ?7 50; C. G. Rawlings, $20.25; Dunn-rat, $14.85; Herald, $14.85; J. W. Bruck man, $1.25; A. G. Long, $92. U0; k M. Redfield, $3.30; Albany Transfer Co., $18.25; John Catlin, $4.00; Chas. Wag ner, $3.05; Barrett Bios., $5.60; R. A. Murphy, $2.35; Ohling & Taylor, $2.25; J. A. Whitesides, $24.00. Continued: R. B. May berry, $3.60; E. R. Cummings, $2.25: W. P. Morris, $1.25; Albany Lumber Co., $62.22; Ralston Sup. Co., $32.85.; The Mayor protested against several Btuus of poles being left in I the ground; and the same were ordered.removed at once. Applications of John Spooner, team ster and Guy Fox, night police, for in crease of salary was denied. Mr. Marshall of the committee re ported the ditch would be kept running for a year or two and might then be abandoned. Mr. Miller reported on street sweepers ?t Salem and Kugene, the former hav- mg tne Deiter one cosiing oou. kb- f erred to committee on streets and bic property with power t0 act. Application of Chas. H. Burggraf. for privilege of erecting a one-sto'y brick 27 bv 102 feet on lot 3 block 18 of Lyon street was filed with fifteen tuhn nwnino- ordinance was nreaent- "d and referr;d. It ia sald "the old nrHinani.a ia riiifntHua 1 An ordinance proving for street signs d d referred to ordinance nmmittBn. A J . -I.' nn Ainonna I t ioD7 .i,ih:.: b- fi,o h. : etc.. except Dy permission oi ine mayor. was amended to limit the size of fire crackers to 14 by 1 4 inches, 'lhe Mayer asked that confetti also be pro; hibited. Referred, An ordinance giving estimntas of cost ' 0f paying Lyon St. to property owners 1 i total of $29,488.78 was read three times and passed unanimously. There will be a rebate, the actual cost being , less than $2-50. Orders were made for curbs, pnper piping, the raising of tha street railway MapK and (iues. in curbB ftp Lyon St. The Mayor- signed the ordinance at pnne, An ordinance was also unanimously passed providing for bids for pavingiaid Lyon S.. to Aug. 11, and the manner tnereof. w!tn 5000 bond?. The ordin- anw WR8 signed. Upon motion the meeting night was I ordered changod to Wednesday. News from Albany's Six Early Trams. Mayor and Mrs Wallace and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale were amon? a good sized crowd leaving for the Bav ; Lawyer S. M. Garland and good sized familyf o LebanoI)i als0 ,enfat fa I port W Garland io return m a f 7w days, ' ' ... . , , , Dennis Merrill and Fred Ries, jr., left , lr Detroit and then some more, in f;u"ta;i!i'frfer3!- "lth P"8 equipped iJ .,?, ?. m B? ?rrrUt ?f 5,gtit" Laler ,ney wl" K 10 California for a j,unt. 1 I I The baggage fOoBi was chuck full and funning over. It isn't half large enough, ' t 'schools and M ia I i P n , !?y t 'l?. H"uM'? tf.n?" ow.? 1 th t ""'""i' .7UM ,B" l-,r c,ea"' W S8 the great fair. F . 6. Wire, the furniture drummer, left for the west side. He reported the Parker family well scattered: Mrs. Park er and He'en beiner at thn Run Mr r-aiKer and l,ois in Portland, Ven s,eattlevnd Martha at Long Beach. Mr- and" Mrs Wire will go to Southern Oregon for their outing. F. H. Colpitts went to Portland. Walter Whitlow, the postal clerk and party of ten or twelve young people of Portland, who came down from Detroit last evening, left for their homes in Portland. They reported too much rain around Detroit for enjoyment, and they did not make many catches of fiah. . Lawyer Newport went to Salem. Some mistletoe brought down from Lebanon was an oddity at this time of the year, being a Christmas plant. An Evening Runaway, There was a runaway last evening. The horse of Mr. Cal Yatei, hitched to a sulky, took a spin through an alley or two and down upon the paved strpet at the Burkhart & Lee corner, where it was stopped. The dray teams of J. E. Cownn und G. M. Knox, standing there objected to so much snnn.l l,v ma horao anj started io take a hand in the running rusiness themselves, but were promptly stopped und order prevailed on the boulevard. New Telephone Building. The plans and specifieit:ons are al ready for the new Pacific telephone block at the corner of Lyon and Second street, and the contra 't w ill soon be let for this modern telep ion-; home. T i plans indicate a fine one story itrj ture of neat architec ur well arran 'o 1 for the large exchanje business of th. company. of