COLLEGE LAWLESSNESS.
The colleges generally are setting
down cjii Uie toughs, all over the coun
try, ami il is certainly time for a cam
paign in the matter. A crowd of row
dies go to colleges merely for the fun
of it, and the experiences, beer guz
zling, hazing promoters, libertines and
idlers. They do a great deal of harm.
Like a walking boss they sometimes
influence a good many to evil. Per
haps there are not many such; but
there arc some in almost every col
lege, particularly the big ones, and the
move to eradicate them is certainly in
the right direction. It should be kept
up. While it is proper for young
men in college to have a good time
along reasonable lines, it is not right
for them to develop the spirit of law
lessncss and revel in the cultivation
of bad habits. The fight against these
things is a good one.
OUR RESOURCES.
Conservation of resources docs not
mean to keep them out of use in Fed
rral reservations. Nor do the advo
cates of conservation propose to do
so. The predatory interests would
like to get hold of our water powers,
as they have our other resources to
so large an extent, and hold most of
them out of use while they exacted
monopoly prices for those they allow
ed to be utilized. The real fight
against conservation comes from that
clement in the country, for with the
water powers rented to any who
would use, and with the rent or leases
collected from grants of power wheth
er used or not, it would be impossible
for any offshoot of the Standard Oil
crowd to gobble the electric energy
provided in our mountains.
IDLE PROPERTY.
Any neighborhood can hold a few
meetings and take steps to beautify
and improve Us schoolliouscs. The
expense can be made up by simply
taxing the idle holdings of land in the
district a little more. The man in Am
sterdam, Holland, or New York City,
or London, England, is not doing us
any good with his patch of timber or
his rented fields. Let him pay taxes
on the full value of his holdings, and
if he don't like it we may be sure the
lariri will remain there just the same
.-as it has since Adam was in the Gar
den of Eden, lie is not doing any
thing to keep it there. A higher tax
will help improve the schools, the
roads and the condition of the com
munity, it may induce the absentee
land holder ' -cl busy or let some
body else ( . . '.;.l'y.
EMPTY LOTS.
Albany is advised by the Eugene
Register to tax its empty lots to their
full value, and thereby increase the
public revenue and induce the owners
lo build or get out of the way and
permit others to do so. We will get
after them in good lime, but mean
while there are a few other cities in
Oregon besides Albany with men
who think they are the salt of the
earth but who simply straddle and
ride industry and enterprise with their
land holdings. We have more enter
prising capitalists, however, with faith
in Albany than of the mossback spe
cies, and Albany will develop rapidly
lice...- -e of men who use their wealth
ami Wains.
THE TAFT COMMITTEE.
The reception committee in Port
land who had charge of inviting peo
ple to meet the president were a lot
of chumps. They did not invite the
governor of the stale until jarred up
about it. Any fifth rate newspaper
juau on such a committee would have
li.nl sense enough to have invited
members of the slate federal courts.
Mate officers, and a few leading grang
ers. Taft was a guest of Portland,
and not of Oregon; but the Portland
fix and whiz reception committee
should eat a whale a week for a year
or two in the hopes of getting sonic
I r.'.ins where their think tanks are lo
cated. .
BRYAN COMING.
Mr. Bryan is coming out to the
Northwest to attend llic fair before
the close. A great man in character
ami intellect, it is to be hoped his visit
is simply a friendly i-ii, and not a
political one. There is a ueticral sen
iiui-nt that Mr. llryan
in e-idciit as many time ;
has run for
is he should
,,! that further than that be should
not even attempt to dictate who shall
run on the democratic ticket. That i
f..r the members of the party.Aand
they should be permitted to do so.rtii
franiclhd.
Fireplace Goods.
The A lary Hardware Co.. 211 W-
fit st -tree', Ins the finest stock of fir-
. . . . I... t 1 Of. atv!..
P
ice turmsivni's i" .""
I p.,t.-i :i in and i-iis, hre sets, et-
tine t
uvvuib.iotis iur inu niv r.".
CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
A Eugene real estate advertiser has
an interesting table:
From 20 to 30 it is well to let others
!,oiv wild oats.
30 to 35 the boy finds he is not as
wise as he thought.
35 to 40 life is a reulUv in!:.!.
40 to 45 97 per cent of men meet
reverses.
45 to 50 97 per cent have lust a'd.
50 to 60 only one in live thousand
make a second sui-ces
Moral: First lay the foundation,
second look ahead, third save, fourth
use caution, fifth prepare, sixth secure
success by safe investment.
This is good advice whether in an
advertisement or anything else. The
real estate man even if lie is trying to
sell property is on the right track.
Men do well not to give in to every
wild-cat speculation that comes up,
however gilt-edged it may look. It is
dangerous business, and where one
succeeds ninety-seven fail, or nearly
that proportion. A man doesn't want
to be so cautious that he dare not go
into anything, but he should be care
ful, and in investing money altogether
there is nothing better than real es
tate; but even in this one does well to
weigh his bargain, and not go into
wild-cat real estate speculations out
of sight and unseen.
ILL-MANNERED BOYS.
It is said that some boys out at the
depot during the short visit of the
president here acted ill a very dis
courteous manner, calling the bead
man of the nation Hill and numerous
other things of a disagreeable nature.
Of course they didn't mean to be rude.
Perhaps they were just aping the men
in the off-hand style; but whether
man or boy, when they conic face to
face with the head man of the nation
they should be polite and refined in
their treatment of him. As chief ex
ecutive he is entitled to some defer
ence and it should be given him. The
reputation of being rude is not a good
one. Some people would call it ignor
ance. Whatever it is called it is a
good thing for boys to start right and
not get to thinking that they have
special privileges in a crowd. It may
be true that boys will be boys, but
they don't need to be hoodlums to be.
JUST A TICKLER.
Taft knows bow to tickle the peo
ple of the Pacific Coast when he says
is in favor of the Federal Govern
ment issuing bonds for $5l),lX)0,ill)U
to lend on irrigation projects. Sure,
Mike, that will catch 'em. Speaker
Canon can be relied upon, however,
to veto any populistic scheme like
that, h' t! -ere is going to be any bond
lies -.ricd to anybody the Wall
street ; : '.-.biers need them.
BUSY PLACES
Two that Are Doing Things
Out at the factory of the Union Fur
niture Co. is one of the busiest places
in Albany. Twenty men are now em
ployed, covering the dilVcrent depart
ments ot tne worn, troro tne punier io
the linishing department, making all
manner of furniture, anything demand
ed by the trade. The force is having
hard work to meet the mosent demand.
Mr. A. 11. San.lstrotn is in tne neiu
meeting with llnttering success in re
CHivinu orders. G S Sandstrom superin
tends the work and is Dusy uu tne tune
himself.
Tho buildings are being gradually
united for convenience und expedition
in work.
Albany people hardly appreciate tho
'act that one of its greatest industries
is being built up, increasing at a rapid
n.tfi. Several new nieces of machinery
have been mdored and more will have
to come later.
Work has been begun tit tho prune
nacker. A force of men have been at
work several days on boxes,
and the
nacker is full of them, borne
packing
i-.as Deen dono; nut general worn win
begin tomorrow, when about seventy
live women and girls and fifty men will
bo licpt rusy fur several mnntlw. They
should report tomorrow by 9:80. Af
terwards work will begin at 7 o'clock.
There are about fifteen cur of prunes
mi hand nlreadv. mid this will be mul
tiplied by at least ten before the end of Uu
the season, which will mean u business ; f' l0.r"
of approximate!) ?2o0,000.
At thcHctels,
Tom Nolan, Corvallis.
P. 1. Kuft and wf, I'ekin, 111
W. E Harris. Ln Junta. Colo.
C, P Ward, Pleasant Shade, Tcnn,
A. F. Gooch, Shelhurn.
C. V. Lundy Burns.
Henry Serr, Portland
0. L. and A. M. Uucon, Portland.
T. M. Harr, Salem.
,1. W. Travers & wf. Tonopah, Nev.
K. Wilson, Portland.
T. P lirvan. .n u---n.! i.
1). Vance & C:.p. ivier Johns, New
port. tolleac tlection.
At a meeung in me oiui.vni uonj ii
. . .: t .: !...., 1....1..
of
Albany college cslcrdny nfternoin
Y, ss lil tula Stainai.er was elected pns -
-t. n., .V i:'-s lae;: 1-! iti'ti secretary aim
i ,.-i t'n-.t n ire.tsurer. All so'eiit t
students, iKUve hi the work of tlu-
college.
C H NEWS
Deeds recorded :--
Aug. Binding to J. A. Howard
and Li. L. swan, 159 acres.... $ 10
J. L. Irvin to F. E. Robinson and
wf. lot bl. 11 H'sad 10
G.J. wilhelm to John L. Norwood
63.20 acres 1
J. A. Norwood to Alma Sommer-
ville, 58 acres 4500
Geo t . Hardy to M. A. Miller 60
by 100 feet 3000
Ira A. Phelps to Chas Harte and
wf lot Lebanon 500
Asabel Fenton to C. W. Garoutte
and wf
J. H. Keeney to Swan Swansoa
and wifeJ52.oa
H. Bryant to J. P. Schumate and
wf 1.44 acres
Registrations title. W.' A. Swing,
Amanda P. Thompson, Ellen Morgan,
D Hilderbrand and Peter Riley.
Lease: Trios. Ewing to P. A. and
Frank Kalsch 243 acres a t $500 per
annum.
11 mortgages, 4 satisfactions.
70.64 tax receipts issued, the most
ever issued on one roll.
Marriage licenses: R. B, Bierly.Salem
aged 28 and Bertha Allen, 18 of Albany;
Albert L. Fiedeman 25, Flandreau, S.
D. and Maud S. Van Nice, 26, Jeffer
son; Peter J. Johnson, 35 and Bertha
Billings 17, Foster; A. C. Wassom, 20
and Clara A. Brown 21, Harrisburg.
Final accounts were aDDroved in
estates of S. R. Claypool, Julia A. Lee
and Sarah Sprague. i
. . ,. , '
1019 hunters licenses. 869 anglers
licenses.
Deeds recorded:
Nicholas Brown to Jesse C. Ayers,
lot 12-1 w $ 1
J. O. Brown to ii. P. Killebrew
wife, one halt interest block 53,
H's 2nd ad 1
W. A. Ewing to Addle DeLong,
17.18 acres 1275
H. Brvant to Edna M. Donallv.
lot B's ad 100
Herman V. Tartar to W. Fred
Parsons, 50 acres 25
Registration of title P. M. Scrogcin et
al.
Nine mortgages, one satisfaction.
Exemplication record estate Cather
ine Schmidt, Osceola Co., Mich.
OAKVILLE.
S. P. Williamson is huildhig a fine
residence on his fruit farm on River
side avenue.
The prune crop, although not a full
crop in sonic localities, win soon be
dried and ready for shipment. The
prune ot tins year is larger than ever
before and will command a better
price in the eastern market. Oregon
against the world for prunes.
The "wonder berry," one of Luther
nurbank's discoveries, is being tried
here with success. The fruit is tine
Jlavored and is liked by all who have
tried it. As a pic fruit it has no su
perior and for sauce it is grand.
Mr. Barker will be done prune dry
ing in two or three days. ' His crop
was goood and was picked by women
and children.
Mr. I"). V. Millhollcn will finish
drying his crop of prunes this week,
lie will have 900 bushels of his own
fruit, besides 600 bushels he
t,
a neighbor. His pickers were two
men, one ncd nineteen and the other
sixty-two. They picked 50 boxes a
day each and if the crop had been
(rood they could have cleared up sev
enty and done it easy.
Corvallis people are talking bridge
now and from present appearances
will soon commence work.
Mr. O. W. Stone of Sweet Home
was shaking hands with his many
friends here hist week. He was cn
route to Alse.i with bis fishing tackle.
He expects to return with a wagon
load ot salmon.
LITTLE ROSE KUD.
Travels of a Wail,
MHry Elizabeth fngram arrived in
Albany Friday from . icetron. Wash., ,
und left this morning for v ill City, to
reside with Mr. Culbertson, nn uncle.
Mary Elizabeth, a decidedly good nat
ural girl, is having experiences plenty
. . i l i : u .
lor an eigiu yti.u tnu go I. ouiw in lveu-
tucky upon the death of her parents
she had been sent to Electron to reside
with relatives, but things got too trop
ical, and she was given a ticket, placed
on board the cars at Seattle, given her
bearings by the station woman at Port
land, and came on to Albany, lne Mill
City train not g-jing until the next
morning she was taken in charge at the
St. Charles and wailu-d dishes for her
lioa'd. Her case came up to the dorm
itory people ytsterday, they investigat
ed the matter, and thi.i morning Miss
Mason took the htte waif to the
train und she was sent to her destina
tion at Mill City. She is a relative
of the lngiam family, formerly of this
city, probably a nieeo of rVank Ingram,
one- in the penitentiary for killing hs
hrolher. She is a nice looking little
girl, evidently already having had a
good deal of experience in houswork .
West Bound Colonists Rates.
From Sept. lath to Oct. loth West
Bound Colonist tickets will be sold at
very low rates to Willamette Valley
iHiints From Kansas City, St. Joe,
Council Bluffs. St. Paul and points in
: that t"rntory the rate will De
! Other points east of there oi" ;
I ugly low. Call at Union 15. -.
, :urth?r information.
On
r1
:i .-
ivhkv villi AI!K Sll-K
ylu r,eti t:
1 best drugs money can buy: you get ju.-.
ih:s kind from us, pure, fr si;, eiea
' .liue.a that give tnu desire-.! results
ii .i;g us your pres 'npti.-ns. tiiii-i.rK-e
i .ue i.t'U'ci.1. i'-i i::;hakt iL l.i'.t:.
JURY LIST.
Two State Senator In It,
The' jury list was drawn today for the
term of court beginning October 25. A
remarkable thing is that both state
senators, n'.t on jury list for years,
are both in it. Here thev are:
Albany. -G. C. Moon, M. M. Meiser,
F. J. Miller, A. A Bender, J. E.
Gaines.
Brownsville. A, K. Kirk, EJ Hollo,
Center. -W. S. Cnarchill.
Halsey. IS. B. Penland, P. B. Beatty.
F. C. Jackson. '
Harrisburg Will Grimes. '
Lebanon -T. C' Cheshir, M. A.
Miller, D. F. Stortevint
Lacomb.-M. W. Yoeman, E. B.
Barnes.
Price.-H. Bryant, E. J. Wilds, W.
r. carev, JN. L. fratt, IS. J. Wills, IS.
M. Burkhart.
Orleans. J. E. Hamilton, A. C.
Miller
Tallman. W. A. Long.
Tangent.-W. W. Green.
Sbedd. - J. E. Archibald, S. S. Myers,
Geo. T. Bayne.
Jordan. Chaa. R, Irvine.
Scio. 0. B. Cyrus.
A VILLAGE
OF WEEDS.
W.E. Curtis, recently in. Oregon,
wrote up Corvallis.. ud the river eleven
mil
Herald-:
The Agricultural College of Oregon,
sifnutnd in tha viiiao-o nt Cnruoiiio
sixtv-two miles sruth of Porrland is
i entitled to the first prize for order and
neatness, and may be judged from all
points of view. In comparison with
the college,, the town is M-kept and
iagKeu,uui- it improving ill apyvai uncus,
and Mr. Kline, secretary of the Com-
merciai Club, declares that if we will
come back here next year we- will- find
a very different looking place. The
people are mowing down the weeds-in
the gutters and roadways; thev are
fixing up their dooryards, and repairing
their fences; they are painting their
houses and trimming their trees, pav-
ing the streets and building sidewalks,
Corvallis is purely an agricultural town
of slow growth, but is surrounded by a
very fertile country, capnble of raising
largo crops ot gruin and fruit and veg-
etabies, and I am told that the farmers
are rich. But: they do not have much
pride in appearance, and the neighbor-
; hood might be made very muclv more
; actractive than it is.
$20,000
WI A Ml' VP IV
Vfl.Y dU
For Malpractice by an Oklahoma
n. . .
J
Lawyer N. M. Newoort. of Dabaiiv.i.
tu. ..lit. HnotaKlnn nft..nn.Il
city-
taking depositions in the case oS Alio
M. Elliot, of Lebanon, against Sr. U.
L. Kusseil, of Guthrie, Ok., for $20,000
damages for malpractice. The case
was heretofore mentioned by the Dem
ocrat several months ago. Dr. Kusseil
pel-termed an operation upoa. Mrs.
Elliot in the summer of 1S07i Sh
came to Oregon locating at Lebanon,
when she was again troubled, and an
other operation was found Decessary
and it was performed by the Drs.
Booth of Lebanon, Or. Coffee,, Port
land and Ur. Davis of this city,, at Sv.
Mary's Hospical. They found in tht
place of the former operation a piece
ot gauze left there by the physician in
Oklahoma. It had filled the intestine,
and she would have died in a.short time
but for the second operation. The de
fendant it is said denies that he left it
there. P. K. Kelley. appears for the
piaintiff and G. W. Vt right for the de
lendanc, Mr. Newport emulating
referee.
as
....i.j.iai,...,jr..hS')')c
mniituinmaamiMmUii,,.,
Corvallis Gazette Timesi
Three Albany men in the Alseamoun- .in Harney county, anc -comprising tfvj Washington Uaiversity has a foul
tains killed two does and a fawn la.t;XLft,ta B-'ad-
week and Deoutv Game Warden Brum-
field cnnlured the violators of the law.
U cost thfin $75 each, $225 for the
bunch. The informant is entitled to
hall of this fine, but it is said there Is
some misunderstanding. Brumfield and
Constable Hardy Me.Coroick both claim
it, so the story itoos. At any rate,
Mr. Brnmtield was there with tne goods
when it came to getting the violators j
and is entitled to credit. !
S. S. Hcnkle and P. R. Mahon killed
a couple of China pheasants on the Jess
Foster ula:e vesterdav morninfir and.
unfortunately for them, Deputy Game I
Warden 0. C. Brvant was near, he-
arrested them and on pleading guilty
mis morning betore Justice Lane, eac-o . j
was tilled $25 and costs. t
After the Hazers
Yesterday four U. O. students, so
phomorcs, were suspended from the
university for a year for hazing, being
Deluert ISessler of Portland, Richard
Wat-rson of Eureka, John U. Calvin of
llunis nnd Cecil B. Owens ot Portland.
i while ;!1 jthers were given the alterna
; tive, o.-haoding in a written statem-nt
of sorrow, endorsed by the parents of
! the studants. President Campbell is
dinh' the right thing.
j
KtT.iENK (Vt. 5-The names of theiuro- P1
.suspended hazers given vester liv are' State Conve-ition W. C. T. U., H-icd
saidt i have been faked. Thi-y are ! Kiver. Oct. 5 to S. Tickets soid Oct.
Austin Flegel jr., Abe Blackmail. Port- j 2 to S.
isiv.1. S-un Earhart, Medford and Chas. Apply Union deoot for full i iforma
Wedlai.it, Healdst-urg Calif. ion. R. K. MONTGOMERY, 4:eil.
MISFITS.
Call again, Bill.
i'ig Taft will see big trees.
Aftsr all a president is just a man.
Mr. Taft is a great man, physically.
Taft wal not Oregon's guest, just
simply Portland's.
A man is known by the Company fie
keeps. Bourrie was along.
Wonder if President Taft will be arle
to get enough td'eat'down in Calif!
Taft feeling the country, is what the
Oregonian calls it. The country is also
feeling Taft.
Some of these plain' presldental meals
would make the average person think
he was at a picnic.
Our suburban f rends ought to be glad
to come into Albany and' help build up a
city in which they are all' interested.
The greatest shielders of crime in
the world are the policeiwen of big
cities, and sometimes smaller cities.
oumo une reporw a ueau i urao juui
or five feet from the canal, near the
railroad. It should be removed at once.
The Newport Signal has discovered
that Hill owns the C. & E. : but he',
iwns tne c. & m.: du' ne'in r-vn
doesn't. It belongs to the Harriman
Alfred Henry Lewis, who is a?ong, J
says Spokane fa the worst town yet. !
He jabs- the city like a foot ball pifiyer
plunging into
line. I
.,,. . . , ,
Mr- proposes to have Alirnka
governed like Porto Rico, and the AfhE-
kans very properly resent it from the
shoulder. Alaska is- a territory of up-
to-date Americans,
After trying to sell a team persorr-
ally an Albany miY put an advertise
ment in the- Democrat, and two meir-
appeared 'ad-the same- time both withi:
the money; and the tea-nr was sold.
Anything goes in OVepron. Emma C. J
Martin was grantetf a divorce from her j
husband Silas S'. Martin on the ground
nf nnifll trpatmorrfr n-nrf inliwnif.ipq j
hours.
The Seattle fair is? all' right. It has
hoon tha niontiEif hrrnrrinrr mnfw fViniic-
a 3 neoce t0 the Faciffc Coast who i
would otherwise haveremame at home
J ex -
position in ISCa helped" Seattle wonder-
fullv-
Elbert Hubbard in a apee-rfi at Cor
vnllm HpplsrrfJ'thnt t.Irp rMsnrr vhv Tift
tinns decav is hacaus thev nmt work
In n nv ThA-TTi St' mflu hn. rfomiv anmo
playing along-with its work, but it
mostly work, and mighty hard work at
that.
At last Drt. Cook has rtaehed tho A. 5. Wright, the sen in. the- Taft
north pole in-the narative running in l??f?,d with j? revolver, was Shed S25.
the Oregonian,- bo splendidly told. j.Little enough.
Those who have followed' the narration ; A drunken insurance- man sACbrrallis
know that he- is telliag the truth, and ; dared Chief Wells Is.- arrest him. He
that the goal isought for centuries (was iwas arrested for sure-then, acid? now he
reached by him. Lis going to get Wells.
f One-of the young men.in. the U. O.
Uazinpr as La Verne- Van. MiacSer, who
l-played with the Albauv base ball team
p''fJ during the summer.
j7.lE.OvP There is a big telephone war on at
I Cnrvallis, where the-business teen of
I'the-city are trying to crowd out the
Portland,. Or. Oct. 4 'Jhat Central Bell- phone entirely while the- Bell peo
Oregon will. within-a few years, double-' pie to keep their h&ld thers are- giving
the cereal crop or the wnole facinc-
Northwest is tho belief of Theodore B.
Wilcox, nresidentof the Portland t lour-
ing Millsi.
: One ton. of Douglas fir seeds, capahle-
! of making 0,0U0,UUU big tir trees, witii
. De panted within the coming fortnight
. by the national forest service in this-
state Fully one-third of this will be-1
planted in. the Bull. Run national forest .
The old John Devine ranch, located
a local-real estate dealer, to capitalists
of North Yakima for $300,000. the
ranch, is one of the best known in this
f v.t. f. -ion nnn uh
! state and the sale just made Cannes
! with it a profit of about $1,00,000 for
1 the seller, who bought it 18 mcoths
ago at a much- less price.
i
I
Reduced Rates in Effect.
Tickets will be sold on the certificate
I dun nt reduced rates to meetings noted
; iolow. Full fare going, one third fare
I returning, provided nity or more nave
attended the meeting:
Annual conference Congregational
church, Lugene Oct. 19th to 22, State
Federation ot W omens Clues, forest
Grove, Oct 14 to lfith. U. S. National
Guard Association, Los Angeles Sept.
27tnto29th.
October 19th to 22nd, 1509, to Rose
burg, Oregon Baptist State Convention,
Portola Festival. San Francisco, Oct.
19th, 23rd, round trip $26.70 on sale Oct
loth loth and litn, only limited to uct. ;
olst. iv 1 stop overs.
American Mining Congress. Goldfield.
! N'-vada. Sept. 2ith to uct. 2nd. fare
1 -'"d a third for round trip, bales on
j Sept. 24, 25 and 2oth only
I Oregon convention of Presidential
Postmaster's Association, Portland,
I Ore., Sept. 22nd and 23rd.
t;ranj Encampment Knichts Tom-
j plars und ilystic Shrineis, Baksr City.
TELEGRAPH.
Lincoln, Oct. 4. W. J. Bryan will
start Wednesday on an extended visit
to the Nortnwesc. Mo will visit the
Seattle exposition Oct. 12th.
New vokk, Oct. 4. Motoco is on the
verge of war. There is a clash with
Souin as a result of the fighting with
the riffs. The King is opposed by bait his
council, of late aggressive in war moye
mevxs
Niw York, Oct. 4. Orville Wrigh
made a marvelous fly today orer New
York harbor, the must dangerous as
cension ever made.
Aberdeen, S. D. Oct. 4 The regis
.ration for governn.eait lands for Shey
i nne Kiver and Standing Rock began
with a rush at midnight and within an
hour eight hundred bad registered: at
both points.
Portland, Oct. 4.-Weight who was
arrested Saturday in the' Taft: parade?
was released upon his statements being:
corroborated by Chief off Police of
Pgoxuury. SALUM Oct.- 5 The Supreme court'
this morning orally denied the petition
of J. A. Finch for a rehearing. The
only recsorse is the United Stertes-court.
The court affirmed the judgment in
Krebs Bioa. against Livesley.
Ladysmitb, B. C.,Oct 5. Tile-Wellington
mine exploded this morning-and
sixty men sw entombed. The casual
ties are unknown.
Oregon i nnr, Otti 5. -The residence
Of RhprlHhn I tllit. nanf biara niaa InMt.
tnis morninerrad U the contents.
; Portland, Oct. 5. A steamer trate "
i b(een porlland '
j Anaeies.ai fli steerage and $15 cat m.
i
j - j f
IN A wreck;
ViNCOUAErt, Wash'.. Oct. C No. 4 of ''
the Norrhbank resd was derailed by a-'
rock aline oeiweea Fountain and San
dal last night, fihgineer Bigsby was '
killesi. The injured; weve fireman Bear, .
messenger Kohler and cirk Pettitt.
Attempted
Poisoning.
Poict&axd, Oct. fiw Mm Baldwin,
matron- at the UnloiDepot today re
ceived a package o poisoned: tea from
Seattle. There was enough st rich nine
. . 1 "71 ""my. UWIL poratt tO the
of a divorced woman whom
Mrs. Baldwin assisted.
j;.
23 Recovered.
r.
LAMS-SJITH. B. f!.. Opt. B Tbrfinfv.
' three bodies were recovered in the
.Extension mine explcsiom The-scenes
iare insbscribaole. Hine othess ae still
I in the pit.
THE WORLD.
tnree Hundred phon-sa free for a certain
length of time.
Tl.s resitll is a live
contest.
It looks like a nwk stretch for
Jim Finch.
poor
Jonathan Rourne has cBscosrered that
Taft is a marvellc-aa man-.
; "now aii aDOfflt it.
ins irains ara.ro oe- made to whiz.
A 72 hour schedule between Chicago
and Portland U-being arranged.
The man who killea Tom Eckhavdt
at Salem sho-ild hang good and liard,
regardless of the wealth of his folks.;
Now it transpires that Dr.
Cjok- is-.
both a Methodise and a democrat.
No.
wotiner ne got mere.
j
In justica to a , Ab b fa
K. . lM . mmf. . ... ...
H"t : .X k.,i.. . .L t.
Huston in the hazing at the II. O. is.
not an Albany man.
J. E..Hosmer, editor of tlia Silvertom
j Leader was fined twice yesterday fun
: carrying a revolver. Served him right.
An editor ouuht to be riaed for ow-
i ing oae..
Now for the south nolo nn ..ni'.oln
digerent place Irom the north pole, te-
; ing a land eminence 10,000 feet hish.
Shackleton reached within 111 miles of
t. Who will get there.
Albany post cards are revealing tho
fact that there is some o the prettiest
scenery in the world around the city,
splendidly set down in this vallev. "A
post card scene part-cularly needed is
one from a distant elevation showing
the city as u whole 6't down on the
banks of th . Willi.irt-';t, wi'.li its limpid
: waters flowing by.
i