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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
PASSED. The following teachers have been granted certificates upon the recent examination: 1st grade -W. R. Cook, Mayme Bee son. Martha Gilberts'., Constance Alexander, Anna 13. Steele. Maude Hayes, Mav Hews. Lethn McCullough, Ada Oomoton, Lenna Sheridan, Grace Layton, Edna Knotts. V. L. Calavan, Carrie A. Jacks. Anna Hazen, Lettie M. Pratt. Mabel Beeson. Mabel Schultz. Marearet Stewart. The highest is Letha McCullough 96. IMiss Jacks next at 95, Miss Knotts 94 6 13. Second- Rhoda Burnett. Maud Cox, Ruth A. Lee. Rise Bijrly. Carne Morgan. Lena Maurer, L. .Geil, Mary Fink, John Davis, Emilia Dart, Mee'l Cvrus, Nora Arnold, Elmer Williamson, Addie Anderson, Ethel Wallace, Irene ink. Mabel Temple, Bessie Trulove, Emma Bee, Kex Nicholls, Bessie McClure. The highest John E. Davis, 94. , ... . Third. -Harry Sturm, Elsie LillanJ, Ella Black, Clara Tassel, Carrie Linn, Ethel Goodrich, Carrie E. Murry, Ila Stiers, Verona Tracey, Ralph Collins, Clarence Eagy, Chas. Malone. Anna Booker, Grace Bodeker, Ruf us Russell, Rose Meyer. Ella Jones, Ina White, Jas. Dart, Isa DeVaney. Isabelle Cox. Lillian Tschanner, Pearl Arehart, Hazel Whitman. Elmer McTimmonds, Nellie Marsters. Highest Mrs. Arehart and Ella Black 92 Primrry. Hazel Jewett. Fifteen failed. A SEVERE JOKE. hour Men Arrested for Fun. Salem Journal: - Oscar Hodges, Dan Tarpley, "Buck" Ware, Harry.Ralph and Billy Goodale went to Albany on the early train yes- terdav intendine to eo over to Toledo on a fishing jaunt. At A bany Hodges laid down by the track while waiting for the train and fell asleep, and the other boys went off and left him. When Oscar woke up he tumbled, but he is a good loser, so he just telegraphed to the sheriff at Toledo to arrest and hold four men on the train, pretended fisher men, who were wanted in Albany for bootlegging, When Hodges got to To ledo the sheriff had his men all right, and they were much gladder to see him than they thought they would be when they abandoned him, for it was not un til he exnUined matters that the sher iff would let them go. The joke of the whole matter is that the sheriff had taken possession of all the "bait." Off for Coos Bay Portland, Aug. IS. A large dele gation has gone to Coos Bay to attend the Development league at Marshfield. Eastern Oregon is now to have roads galore, two of them. REGISTRATION 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. Mcr., Linn coun M NDAV THE FARMER. In the farming business of this valley this year Vetch is decidedly it for profit. Some reports are given that are almost startling. Perhaps the biggest is that of A. C. Armstrong, of Plainview, who received nearly $5000 for the vetch seed on 120 acres, selling for 3 cents a pound, perhaps a little better than that as high as $3.60 a hundred being report ed. Other things bring Mr. Arm strong's receipts up to about $6,000, on a farm rented for $600. Mr. Ed Cox on his farm near this city raised on 30 acres enough to receive a check for $1300 for the seed, an average of nearly $45 an acre. Will Ryala re ceived $800 for the produce of 20 acres. The general run has been $40 an acre. With a high price for hay, wheat, oats and stock, the farmer is certainly in a position to bring prosperity to the valley. North Albany. North Albany will probably become a station on the C. &JE. The officials have promised this provided the station is built, which will no doubt be done by the residents of that prosperous section. Then trains will be flagged and freight LaKen. The fare to Albany will be luc. Bay Miss Hazel Pfeiffer went to the this afternoon. Mrs. Guy Thompson left to-day on trip to the fair at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox returned this fornoon from a f.ugene visit SIMPSON'S POEMS. Mr. and iWrav W. T. Burney, who have been in California, have gone to New York to have the poeme of Mrs. Burney's brother, the late Sam Simp- 30m, published in book form. Ihey are among the finest written in the U. S. and compare splendidly with those of Liongteuow, Holmes ana Bryant, in fact there is nothing here superior to Ad Willamittam. Mrs. Burney in a letter to an Albany friend expressed the belief that Mr. Simpson wrote the poem in Salem and sent it to the Demo crat from there: but this is not the fact. Judire C. H. Stewart, who first set up the poem, knows personally that it was written in Albanv. where Simp son was practicing law at the time. this book: ot poems will be a great addition to the literature of Oregon and as well to the country. The book should be in every home in Albany when out, and no doubt there will be a big de mand for it. It will be an Ortgon booster. News from Albany's Six Trains. Early Ten tickets were sold for Seattle at the early 4:18 train, indicating that Al bany is doing its share in the fair business. CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY home Irom Washington. Albany a Visit. Paid No. 14. due at 7:18 was three hours late, causing numerous complaints. It Ex-Sheriff Bob White, of Harrisburg, vemence t0 travellers The Shasta Limited is never late. has been in the citv to dav. I Josh Be hard this forenoon paid his fine of $50 and was released. I ,., , . , . . ' " , , . .. I The new standpipes began business, R. L. Tracey has gone to Chicago on fine things in the d work Tne old a business trip, on his way stopping at wooaen tank, after being about thirty the fair. i eight years in one place, was being tak- Mrs. W.W. Rowell returned this noon en down, another landmark gone, from a visit with her daughter in Polk ! ..... ... . . Went to Portland: Mrs. Henrietta w. n. noman returned oaiuraay Brown, president W. C. T. U-. Mrs evening from his bates outing, jurs. Glen Junkin and daughter. Father Lane Holman remained. q u. Lovelee. Mrs. Jay Blain of Oakland, Calif., is J. h. Main left for a visit at his forra visiting at the home of her mother, er home at the Bay. Mrs. S. G. Irvine. Wallace R. Sturble and J. J. Roner Misses Etta and Blanch Wren are went to Salem after the Linn County visiting their sisters, Mrs. A. R. Mc- front, to be installed in the new and Coy and Mrs. Jas. Nanney. elegant quarters of the Commercial uev. Essonlett this afternoon for the club,;. This front has thirty eight differ family farm at Silverton, where he will ent k'nd.s .f wood and was the prettiest shoot grey squirrells for a few days. ne at the Lewls and Clark falr- Mrs. C. C. JPorter, of Baker city, arrived this noon on a visit at Mrs. W. H. Davis, and Mr. Chance's. Mr? Gwvnne Watson, of Eugene, passed through the city this noon on bis way Home Irom a Seattle trip. Court is in session at Toledo this Congressman W. C. Hawley returned to Salem thi forenoon after spending Sunday at the home of Mr. JohnGeisen dorfer, father of Mrs. Hawley, who with her daughter will visit there a while. They had been away about nine monins, naviag oeen witn tne congress man in Washington. Mr. Hawley, who has just arrived home from Washington, renorted it rather tedious during the last days with the thermometer pretty high, the capi tal being a hot city in the summer. Congressman Ellis left with his com mittee for Hawaii, Senator Chamberlain has been in Chicago, and Senator Bourne will return to Portland in two or three weeks, Senator Chamberlain probably before him. Congressman Hawley expects to take his outing visiting his constituents and learning what they want and their views about things, while here inquir ing about the Willamette and its needs at this city. He reported the Presi dent's itinerary for his Northwest trip changed somewhat; but he will pass through Albany about the first of October, and our people will at least get a chance to see him and his cele brated smile, not so tar up and down, but wider than Roosevelt's. A very popular chief executive, Mr. Hawley declared. Congressman Hawley will leave in a short time for Coos Bay to see what they want, which is some; but they have been doing some things themselves over there, and that pleases the gov ernment. TUESDAY. MORE AUTOS. Albany is getting to be an automo bible center. There are now plenty of the machines in the city. J. L. Irvine's garage has become a popular center for machines and he is doing a fine business in livery, besides selling a Buick or some other machine occasionally. w. U. Green s new Jackson nas been seen on the street today, meeting with popular favor, the Jackson s action being commended. Last evening Karrett Brothers re ceived a Studebaker touring car, said to be one of the best, and it will soon be on the street. W. W. Crawford has had quite a run with the Fords and continues to pin his faith to them. Perhaps Albany will be an auto cen ter as well as the hub and a general distributor lor almost everything going Prof. Gallery left this afternoon oi a musical trip to Halsey. Southern Oregon Crawford peaches for canning at w. M. ranter a. Miss Sue Beckenridge went to Eu gene last evening on a short visit. Chas. Barrows, the horseman, of Crabtree, has been in the city today, Rev. U. O. Poling, a former president ot uallas uollege, was in the city today, F. M. Redfield and daughter Miss Ima returned last night from their Newport outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davenport re turned last evening from a trip down tne roaa. Dr. W. R. Bilveu and brother Charles have returned from their Newport out ing. One man on the ground floor in the Spokane drawing is John Lester Bilyeu, of Dallaa, No. 187. Mrs. W. C. Hawley returned to Sa lem last evening after a visit at the Geisendorfer farm. CROWD AT THE FIRE SALE. There was such a crowd this morning at the Blain fire sale that Burkhart, the photographer, rushed after his camera and took a picture uf it lor a post card. When the store had been filled, the doors had to bo shut, leaving more on the outside than on the inside. Many were from the country, as well as a good sized crowd from the city. Kit- iuen cierKS were on nana to wait on the buyers, they have bten busy all day. While Some of the p-n.-irifl nrn Rnrinitalv damaged mixed up with them are some line Dargaifs, ana people seem to ap preciate saving several dollars on a sale. The sale will continue until the new store is readv. the nuroose hainir tr close out everything on the counters at some price. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. S. P. Barger, of Brownsville, went to Portland to attend the convention of agents of fire relief associations, a national gathering of a good deal of importance. C. U. Bryant, of this city will also attend the convention. Hon. H. B. ' Miller and wife, now making Eugene their home, came down to attend the funeral of Mr. Miller's father. Mr Miller has been obliged to give up returning to Nieuchang at present on account of poor health. to we?,k-A,1??n? tse attending it are anon ;igit J. H, Curran left for Methuen, M on a visit with his sister, expecting be gone a couple montns. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Colpitts returned to Gates, after a trip to the Seattle fair. Mrs. Trumbull returned from a Leb- J. K. Weatheford, and J. R. Wyatt, H. N. Cockerline left en a trip to H. J.Nelson left for Portland. George Findley, of CrawfordBville, returned to Portland, where he is in the timber business. Miss Parsons arrived from California to reside with her brother Alfred. Chas. Piper, of the auditors office. Seattle, left for home after a trip to the Bay. He reported perfect weather along the beach and a fine time for peo ple generally. Mrs. Dr. Kitchen returned to Stay-ton. Two hundred forty tickets were sold1 Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Moore returned for the train coming from the Bay last from Lebanon. night, a pretty good sized crowd out. I Trueman Morgan left for Seattle to , But Standish returned from Portland attend the fair, last evening and will go to Brownsville I B. C. Wyatt went to Portland, tonight to rosume work on the bridge. C. H. Vehrs came down from Leba- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hinrichs left non with some more stock tor the Port- Miss Luella Allan returned last even- J ing from Portland, where she has been for several months, I i of Aber- ' rr. ana ivirs. ti. w. ninricns ten thv young tnis afternoon on their annual pilgrim- lalJd market, iiram Rav i a&e io Newport, expecting to be gone' Mrs. Louis Oapt. Kuhn returned to Lebanon this noints north on insurance business. afternoon. He reported packed houses Saturday night at his new play house. As observed by the Mar. About Cmf Anlaraian loft- fVila nflArnnnn - for Coos Bay by way of Roseburg, go- Town, ing in from"there in an automobile. UTloTX witV Acouple blocks of pretty homes, the.r childien, Mr. and Mrs. E, S. , worth showing your friends, are be Rube. tweon Fifth and Sixth and Vine, the Mrs. P. A. Young Saturday evening canal street and Walnut. The first, gave a delightful porch party in honor known as the Flinn block, is one of the ot Miss Owens, of Chicago, who is vis- best in the city, owned entirely by the heirs of the late Judge Flinn: W. A. Barrett on the first corner, A. C. Schmitt on the next corner, President Crooks on the south west corner and H. N. Cockerline on the south east cor- The Ellis-brownell Wedding. The following from an Aberdeen, Wash., paper is an interesting account of a wedding in which a good many Al bany people are interested, heretofore mentioned by the Democrat: The Ellis-Brownell wedding which oc curred last Wednesday at 7 a. m. st the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. (J. IS, Brown ell, parents of the bride, was a verv pleasant affair. The bride. Miss Blanche A. Brownell, is one deen's charming and wot I uius, is a popular ana nigniy respected . ,-0:n them later joung man, who has resided in Aber- Mrs. L. E. Hamilton this afternoon ; . I TWir, rlmi,tlidDMai.i..rf nfk;. lifo TI, was entertaining in hnnnr of former Al- x "Bb ceremoney was pronounced by Rev. E. 1 bany ladies now visiting in the city, of , "jj0!- Ri, Tftiinv anA mnthor left for R. Prichard, pastor of the Presbyterian whom there are several here. ' LoT Beach for an outine church, using the beautiful and impres-1 R. E. Barhimer, the plant erector of w N Hoover returned' to Hoover sive ring service. The wedding march the Warren Construction i'o is on his' , was excuted by Miss Grace Brownell, a I way to Roseburg to look after the plant a. nK-w.J k., tk. Man Akn sister of the bride. The rooms were 1 there, after seeing Albany. AS Observed by the Man AbOUt very tastefully decorated in white and Dennis Men ill returned last night lown, green, the great wealth of carnations, from Northern California, where i snasta daises and roses lending exquisite he had been with a former Michigan ucauyr . in ui. iwi i" """s neighbor. Thev got a two point buck, of a delicious wedding breakfast the , . . . . r n o happy couple took their departure on Ex-County Commissioner D.C. Swan. .ul".:i u i-L-j .:! his Iowa son and his two sons, and Mr. lilt- UlUrillim LIUII1 XUl LUB OUUI1U silica . n n r. I ... pi. e . i " ... . . where they will visit the Alaska Yukon' D, C. Swan left this afternoon for a ser's residence, with its green lawn lair. VII Llieil rt-imu nicy will coiuc Miller and Art Leinineer I leit ior oeasiae. wira. Lieimnger win returned to ty, Oregon, said corner being verified j selling for $1125 to $2200. as llie same uy vv. j. vvniuaims, mu lling thence north 78 degrees 3 min- east l.yy cnaius, tnence soutn ting here. President and Mrs. Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Hickok came over from the Bay this noon. Mrs Crooks will re turn in a dav or two ... 'rt .i ... . j now uiilh H V I Airrfrav in hntwoon car load of Jackson automobiles, five of with nice lawns and plenty of flowers. l . i: :.l . e tt Mr. l.uirirftr la prpp.T.intr A nn hnncrnlnw irieui, a magnum wiin a iuuu reuuutuuu " . on "mP. , ' Z utes. 1 decree 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 38 minutes east with the south line of said claim 29.73 chains, thence south 7 degrees 20 minutes VV. 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 east 15.07 chains to the center of a slough thence fol lowing the meanderings 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. of July. 1909, an annlication was filed by said Pearl Hnut 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. I Dated at Albany, Oregon, Julv 13., O09. " , (Seal of Circuit Court) J. W. MILLER. Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, and Ex-Oflicio Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. of his own on West Third street, T-. .l. ....... iun f TO b o , ... ... lu uio iicjii uiui;ik oic aiiiuv ui u. fr LifH? t ..i L flfr Bh T, Merrill on the corner, with Harry bhewas wilkins next door. Wiley Holman accompanied to Portland by Mrs. J. G. 0 the n"rth west cornet in his new and Senders and Nora May, who have been modern home neat lawn and about the visiting here for some time. begt garden in the ward The Derr.0 Virgil Parker, jr., has returned from crat man would like to live next dor Roseburg, where he has been clerking. and havo a few dark nights. J. L. T.m in a grocery store several months, and linson is at the south east corner in his has accepted a position in the mill of modern home, with pretty lawn and the Albany Lumber Co. '.garden nearly as good as that of his Mrs. C. E, Sears and daughter father-in-law. Just west is Superin Florence, of Electron, left for hjme tendent Sanders, with a closely cut this afterno-jn, Mr. bears to meet them lawn, being run by Gale while the in Portland with his automobile. Mrs. ; Superintendent looks after his Douglas Pollock ana some of her children also farm and gets a summer's outing, returning to Portland. Opposite Mr. Holman is one of the T. J. Buford, a Portland insurance . best lawns i in the city, that of D. O. man, was in the city this noon on his Woodworth, with some fine trees, way home from the Bay. Years ago "7 en,,lnlr? scmiu m j flower3- in their new home, 402 North Jeffenon street. Evidently a Theft. Saturday evening a fellow was found by Nighlwatchman Saylor hanging around the Spaulding lumber yard. Later Chief of Police Ries found a satchell of high-class tools in the yard, where they had been hid. Some one was heard trying to get into Ben Ole lan's boat house at the foot ot Ferry street, near the yard, evidently intend ing to gel a boat and skip down the river. A hunt was made for him but he escap ed. Evidently there had been a theft. It looked crooked anyway. Ferry sereet has been mentioned al ready. It is a fino residence street, with many pretty homes. Mrs. Schlos- rout county trip. and modern architecture is always at- Mr. and Mr3 J. O. L,ne and Dorothy, tractive. The Brenner houses opposite and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Altermatt, have a clean effect. Dr. Grey has one Rayce and Edwin returned lust night 0f tne best places along the boulevard, from Cascadia, where most of them j w0)l keptup. Dave Froman, at Seventh sojourned a month. has a neat coiner. Senator Chamber- Mrs. Dr. Richardson and daughter, Iain once owned it E. D. Cusick has Miss Ethel, of Spokane, former Albany a unique, neat home. Ju lge Hewitt at people, have been in the city while on the canal has the finest clematis vine, their way home from the Bay. t in town, a pretty lawn, fine shrubbery E. C. Heckman, of Salem, went to'anl commodious home, with a good the Bay today for an outing. Just natured household. Opposite is one of wanted some place to eo for a change. the neatest quarters in town, to be in nits new puuHier imuKiet., mrs. risneron the corner, then Earl Fisher, his broth er Hugh the surveyor, and W. L. Marks, deputy cle-k and Oregonian correspondent, and Mrs. Turner, at the canil. Another nice row of homes, Mr. Buford was prominent as aCorval lis barber. The Homestead of test week con- The old fashioned house and surround' ings show what can be done in home making with things tnat are not new, taineo- tfot Ted : enty of paint, and tasty wal, polled cattle of K. H. Porter ol Shedd and a Loganberry patch at the gar dens of W. D. Morris, near this city. John Din.linger, of . elionople, Penn., who drew No. 50 in tho Coeur D'Alene district is an uncle of the Dindinger brothers, former Albany clerks. He registered ' whiie on his way to the Seattle fair. A press bureau circular from Hono lulu states that the highest tempera ture there in eighteen years was 84 degrees, in any August, and the lowest 63, and the average August rainfall was 1 4S. M Ludwig has secured the services of an expert plumber of St. Paul, Minn., who is m his way here with his family. Mr Tji inicr nrnnncoa In Ira.n nn l;a ... I' - I ..wu M . , . that on the 13th day reputation for first-class work in his line. A particularly good pict'jre was that The Newport Excursion,' 535 tickets were sold on the excur sion to the Bay yesterday, running clear through from Detroit. The weather was pretty good. Among those on the excursion were the mem bers of the t ulton base ball club, of Portland, which plaved Siletz. winnincr ! 9 to 8. Coming back a Detroit woman was taken serious y ill with ptomaine Eoisnning. Her husband took her to the ong rooming house, and Dr. Stark was sent for, relieving her, and she is grad ually recovering. Died at the Hospital. Mrs. Mattoon, of Oregon City, while of A Nugget of Gold, at the Empire I on her way home with her family, was Saturday evening, among several good taken ill at the home of J. O. Brown, ones. It was a realistic mining story, neur this city. She was taken to the ii.apiiui ami ua.cu (ui. uu, uicu ycavtri- day morning. Mr. Mattoon and his family crossed the Cascades by theLeb anon waeon road, a long and tiresome trip. The remains were taken to Ore gon City for burial. with some pretty scenery interwoven and had a neat ending.. Rev. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville, by special request of the deceased, his friend for over thirty years, preached the funeral sermon of Mr. John Fo shay, very impressive. The pall bear ers were S. E. Young. L. E. Blain. D. P. Masun. Judge C. H. Stewart. Wiley Holman and C. C. Cameron.. Prof, and Mrs. Stanley of Glen Falls, N. Y., left for the Seattle fair this noon, after a visit at J. A. Nimmo's, while on their way along the coast, coming up through California. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Nimmo are cousins. Prof. Stanley is- principal of the high school at the celebrated piper making town. Another One. Albany has the finest jewelry stores in the valley, credits to this hub city and trade center. Alfred Parsons has just completely transformed his store, tormeny that of his grandfather, equipping it with the very latest de sign in chow cases and fixtures, mak ing very attractive place, good tor the cj-jj tj It j. ut, una well stocked. An Os West Story. Os West, the 'popular railroad com- missi:ner, has returned homo Irom Seaside. Several weeks ego he had a runaway at Corvallis, which made a kink in his neck, and he could nuraiy move it. While at Seaside he had un- othei accident, and like the boy that jumped into the second bramble bush, took a fall and the kink was knocked completely out, and now he can use his head as weli as ever. Auntie Brown at Salt Lake. Salt Lake, Aug. 14. Just a word from the beautiful city of conventions The G. A. R. encampment is all over, and many are goin - home. It was grand, with delegates present from Maine to California. Parade was mag nificent, with Illinois in the lead. Am going to Sal Air tomorrow with Mr. and Mrs. Denney. Mrs. Smith of Eu gene and Mrs. Hembree of Lentz. When asked from what pirt of Ori'gon I am I alwavs tell them the hub of ihe Willamette Valley. Auntie Brown Foot Bali Practice. Coach Luck tonight will begin active training of the Alco Club for the sea son's work hoping to develope a first Cool enough in the valley, but a trip to the Bay gives one a new experience. Mrs. H, C. Watson returned last evening to Eugene. She owns three pieces of property in Albany and a farm' T O . ...... 1 iA p.. ill DCJJlun i;uuiiiv, ucniuca ujkciiu uruu .t ,, r t- tertyandh in tho Wutunn Iw.nno Polo fiill,o.t fl J W. Benlley was equal to the oc casion this morning. Seeing a big crowd was gathering for the fire Bale at Blain's lie put the fnlloAiing sign on the walk: "Stop for Shoe Repairing." E. H. Rhodes is hnvim rooms in his block on Ferry G. T. Hockensmith. H. F. Merrill and S. A. Laselle, with pairs in the keeping up of lawns etc. The homes of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Hockensmith are ne , modern affairs, prominent from the de- l ho two pot, with the Three Sisters in front, street re- and twenty-seven passenger trains flitted for tho millinery store of M'ss daily starting or passing, Evah Khod?s, who will move into the - rooms upon her return from Cuscadiai A committee has been appointed O in a few days. se.-ure p ans lor a city h ill at Eugene. The Perkins brothers, rroir.in::.t A. D. MiQucen i.nJ fuinily, residents young men from Illinois, aftei -a visit 1 of Jefferson for several years, were in at the home of their cousin J. G-. Claw- lh(J cjty today thejr way tQ Lebanon ford, left this afternoon for Lebanon t reside on a visit with Miss Helen Crawford n, . ... ., the Bonnie Do"", I William V. Baltimore and family now ar m 1, iu -u . - reside in their own home, a new re.'i- W. W. Chance, the mill inspector, donee iust completed for them. It is left this afternoon for Eugene and at 455 East Eighth North. Portland, other points to inspect everything from t, ,. . n . .. ,,, a printing press to a mill boiler. Later 11 " 6a,d '"" Porter Brolhers will he will go down into the sand storms of ? ea" "P.80? l hundred thousand dol the Klamath country. '"I? the" po'chutes dea , and the , . , wife of one of tho Porter Bros., is a Mrs. Geo. Buhl, and Howard, awinl - nrm,,r Albany young ladv. a sister of er.and flirter at thirteen months. Mrs. Hr. D w. Rumbaugh. they are men Smith, Howard s grandmother, aid of excellent character and deserve their Mrs. Frad Hickok, his aunt, return, d success. last evening from Newport, leaving, M U,. xr..ni... i,u- Mr. Buhl f Jr a longer outing. b I Mrs. Olive Nu t i le re urr ed ' h s noon . . , , .. . , , . I jrom a tw 1 week's visit at the home ot A most enjoyable time was had last her brother in-law Jonn C. Nutting, i-ning by the Women of Woodcratt. w.,je there also visiting at the home of Afierashortbusuiesssessionlhemem- her cousin, Mrs. Foster, and meeting burs were most pleasantly entertained many former Albany people. Having i,y MesCamcs Auchenbach. Warford fine opportunities to see the metrop ind Munkers. ft delicious lunch was olist of the Sound.perhaps of the North served and everyone voted the ladies we8t, she wa3 Kreallv struck with that royal entertainers. very iive city- Tn0 fajr big thin(? Mrs. Anna Benlley Taylor, of Walla and no mistake. Wullu, is in the city on a visit with her alter an an years. Mrs. Taylor was married in this city thirty Ranue o.' temperature 72 47. The river continues at 1 foot. Prediction: fair tonight and Tuesday. three years a 'o, and has visited hero once since. Her brother is greatly 1 pleased at receiving a visit from her. J. C. Mayo, former superintendent ; of the Corvallis & Eastern has been out looking after his Linn county farm, Prineville has fifteen automobiles, and claims the nnt of any place in the state of its size. Tne owners, so.ne of whom are well known in A banv, ore: T. M. Baldwin, D F. Stewart, Dr. Rosenberg, Ed. Hodson, Perry Poin dexter, Guy Lifollett, C. F. Smith. Dr. Edwords. Mr. Gulliford, Warren Crooks, C. M. Elkins, G. M. Cornett, Adrian Crooks and one other. They aro most- class cluo team, with some excellent , brother, J. W. Bcntley, materia: here. Tne preliminary work senee of twenty three will be in the Alco gym., mostly for bacK plays. Among those here now are Stoltenberg, Fred RieB, Joe Berry. George Miller and Frank .chumiUe. 1 Dennis Morrill and Jack Kerry will be a few day. and later Dunlap, Yates,; fcrmst Howard, .Nfhon ttilbr, per-: haps Ueestn, and others. Ust evening leaving for his homo at ly Cardillacs, Buicks and Reos. T Tu 1 Spokane I e is one of a good many cottage Grove Leaden-Prof. Martin The Vicalher. people who did not register. Said ho E. Kobinson, who gave "Belshazzar's ! would hate to be caught with a lucky Feagt-. aml ..oueo5 Esther" at .hi. number. place, is taking his annual August vaca- Capt. and Mrs. Phil Lawrence, o; 1 tion on the farm with his old friends, Da''ota, arrived last evening on a visi-. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, who reside two at Chas Knecht's. Mrs. Lawrence an I : miles northeast tit thi city. Tne pro Mrs. Knecht are sisters. Thev have foannr ninon irivinv -'finnan pufunv'' . Eugene has a new automobile ordi-' jut come trom Salt Lake Citv, where this place.has preienied the grent can ntnee providing for 8 miles an hour at ihey attended the graud encampment of tata "Pinaf'ire" at three difF-'rnt corners and croasings and 12 miles in tne G. A, R. Capt. Lawrence has boen places in Washington. Ho is being fiieiimils, and 15 elsewhere. There appointed a member of the advisory urged to present this ropularcintatu at is a $1 license for each car. j i,,.uu for the coming year. I this place early in September.