Rev. H. L. Nave.
Rev. H. L, Nave left this afternoon
for Portland, whore he will officiate as
pastor of the church at Montavilla,
Thirty-three j cars a minister and pas
tor he is anxiuus to remain in tils liar
ness and will give up his work as field
worker for Albany College, though he
will always be found ready to help in
any way possible fur ihe endowment of
the college, and is con li Jem it will se
cure a good endowment uttd be in a
position to meet the heavy competition
of the state institutions.
ML 31. 11. KLL1S,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phonr
Main 38.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 'OF
THE STATE OK OREGON' KOR
LI NX COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of
A. 1. Ray to register the title to the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Beginning at the Northwest comer
of the Donation Land Claim of Sarah
Turner and the heirs at law of Nathan
Turner, deceased. Not. No. 5S92 and
Claim No. 64 in Township 9, south of
Range 1 East of the Willamette Me
ridian, Oregon, and running thence
south 6 degrees west 80.30 chains to
the southwest corner of the said Do
nation Land Claim, thence north 88
degrees 50 minutes East 40.50 chains,
thence north 5 degrees 45 minutes
East 80.40 chains to the north bound
ary line of said Donation Land Claim,
thence south 89 degrees VV. 40.15
chains to the place of beginning, con
taining 319 acres more or less all
situated in Linn County, State of Ore
gon, against all whom it may concern,
Defendants.
To All It May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE, that on this 2Sth
day of September, A. D. 1909, an ap
plication was filed by said A. B. Ray
in the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon, for initial registration of the
title of the land above described. Now,
unless you appear on or before the
8th day of November, A. D. 1909, and
show cause why such application shall
not be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court, this 28th day of
September, A. D. 1909.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon.
C C. BRYANT,
Applicant's Attorney.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
LINN COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of
Hainan Shelton Jr. to register the title
to the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Sarah
Turner and the heirs at law of Nathan
Turner, deceased, Not. No. 5892, and
Claim No. 64 in Township 9, south of
Range 1 East of the Willamette Me
ridian, Oregon, and running thence
south 89 degrees west on the north
boundary of said Donation Land
Claim 20.075 chains, thence south 5
degrees 37 minutes west 80.45 chains
to the south boundary line of said
claim, thence north 8S degrees 50 min
utes cast 20.25 chains to the southeast
corner of said Donation Land Claim,
thence north 5 degrees 30 minutes
east S0.50 chains to the place of be
ginning containing 160 acres more or
less, all situated in Linn County, State
of Oregon, against all whom it may
concern. Defendants.
To All It May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE, that on this 2Sth
day of September, A. D. 1909, an ap
plication was filed by said Hainan
Shelton Jr. in the Circuit Court of
Linn County, Oregon, for initial reg
istration of the title of the land above
described. Now, unless you appear
on or before the 8th day of November,
A. D. 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 forever barred from disputing the
same.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said Circuit Court this 28th day of
September, A. D. 1909.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER.
.County Clerk and ex-oflicio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon.
C. C. BRYANT,
Applicant's Attorney..
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned the Executor of the estate
of Louise Ewert. deceased, has hied
his Final Account with the Clerk ot
the County Court for Linn County,
Oregon, and the Judge of said Court
has fixed the 15th day of November.
19"9, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.
for the hearing of objections if any
to said account and for the settlement
of said estate. ,-.-t-
ALKRED H. PARSONS,
Executor of the Estate of Louise Ew
ert, deceased.
1. K. Y EAT H ER FORD.
Attv. for Executor.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hcrebv triven that the un
dersigned the administratrix ; the
(Mate of lacnb Farlow. decerned, has
tiled her Final Accornt with the Clerk
of the Ceiintv Court lor Linn County.
Orcfnn. and' the Judge of said Court
ha "fixed the 15th day of November.
19 19. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
lor the hearing of objections if any
to said account and for the settlement
of said estate.
CHRISTINA FAR LOW ,
Administratrix of the Estate of Jacob
I'arlow. deceased.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Attv. for Administratrix.
THURSDAY.
ED SCHOEL'S
CLEANUP.
A Total
of $1291.50 at
Miows,
Four
Ed Schoel has returned home with his
hogs and sheep and chickens, those that
he did not sell, with a splendid record
in prize getting. His total receipts
were $994 on hogs, $221 on sheep and
$S6.50 on chickens, the latter being en
tered only at Sacramento and Salem,
and six Gold medal, two silver cups
and two silver medals for special dis
plays. He waa at Sacramento. Calif., at
the state fair, at Oregon's state fair,
at the Portland show, and at the Seat
tle fair, where he had a great competi
tion, going up against some 1000
sheep. His Seattle winnings were as
follows:
Two firsts, two seconds, two thirds
and one fifth on boars; four firsts on
sows, one second, two thirds, one
fourth and one fifth, was first on aged
herd, first on young herd, also third;
first on breeders herd, first and third on
get of sire, first and fourth on produce
of sow. He had the champion senior
boar, champion s nior sew, champion
junior sow and the reserve champion
sow; the grand champion Doar any age
and the grand champion sow any age.
Notwithstanding the strenuous com
petition he took $47 on his sheep.
Last year his earnings from pre
miums were $774, the gain this year
being $517.50.
Mr. Schoel has helped put Albany on !
the map and is entitled to a booster's
cap- J
Jack lias been Busy.
Jack Hammellsays business is good.
He is pushing his fifth block this sea
son, the Burggraf brick on Second
Street, a fine job. This piomises to be
one of the neatest buildings in 'he city.
But for the lateness ot the season it
woul . go up two stories. J. C. Ham
mell owns the lot on the corner adjoin
ing, and it is said contemplates the
erecti. n himself of a fine four sto'.y
bricu hotel on it. If this should be
done the second floor of the Burggaf
block would be splendidly situated for
rooms for it. With a big yard of
hops and the product getting up to the
25 cent mark, perhaps more. JT. Ham-
mell is liable to doalmjst anything.
Tomorrow the Day.
Tomorrow will be the open season
for Chinese pheasants, and as usual a
good many will go out for a shot at the
roosters. A hunter who gets five birds
has a pretty good string and all any
person ought to want for eating pur
poses. The law limiting the birds is a
good one at this time and should be
rigidly enforced. While there are not
as many hunters here from other pla
ces a large number are going out for
what sport there is.
Death of Lester Grey.
LeBter D. Grey died this morning at
the homo of his father, Martin Grey,
101 . East Second street, of consump
tion. He leaves a father, mother, and
one sister Miss Alice.
The tuneral will be held at the family
home tomoorw afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 75-45.
The river is 1 foot. '
Prediction: Fair and cooler tonight,
with light frost, Friday fair.
Surveyor J. A. Warner wenttoShedd
this atternoon.
O. A. C. and Forest Grove play foot
ball at Corvallis Saturday.
Senator Lafollett will be in the val
ley in a few days on a lecture tiip.
The r :eipts of the Western Union
the past year were over $30,000,000.
Fireman Rix is back on the Spring
fiele run after a wendling hige of a few
weeks.
Superintendent Fields and Assistant
Superintendent Younger went over to
the west side this noon.
W. L. Bewster, a prominent Portland
attorney, the husband of a former Al
bany young lady, has been in the city
today.-
Leland Gilbert, who has been in Port
land the past year, in the wholesale
house of Wadhams & Co., has returned
home to reside.
H. A. Nelson and family today moved
into their new home in the Train block,
8th street between , Brosdalbin and
Ellsworth.
George Myers pleadednot guilty. He
doesn't deny doing the shooting, but
justifies it. What will a jury say about
it. That is the important thing for
Myers.
Arrived this nooon from ths north:
Maurice Winter, Kola Neis. Mr. Arch
ambeau of the Warren Co., President
Kerr of the 0. A. C., Frank Waters of
Salem.
Geo. M. Clark, of Lacomb, this year,
raised about a bushel of almonds to a
five or si-: year old tree He nays you
can raise' anything here if you do it
right.
Douglas Smead, of Port. Crook coun
ty, left for home this afternoon, after
a'visit with his mother and sister, tak
in:: hme a good supply of Albany
;oo:is tor his winter living.
Prof. Bradley is rutting in ? finr- lawn
tennis courr. at the Cential building and
proposes to have tennis g ir.g this fall
among the students readv for next
year. It is a fine game and deserves
promotion.
The Tuesday Club held its first session
of the season yesterday afternoon, with
Miss Evalyn Marshall, at the home of
Dr. Marshall, a pleasant BiT.iir, A
guessing contest involving the drawing
of pictures representative of popular
songs was full of interest Miss O.ah
darkness carried off the honors. A
tasty lunch was Berved.
CITY COUNCIL.
Present Recorder, chief of police,
street superintendent and all council
men. Bills were allowed as follows:
Will. Val. Co., $162.33; H. G. Fisher,
$60.00: Albanv vs. Gerke $8.00; K. L.
Uies. $10.80; L. Simons, $3.80; W.
D. Prcttvinan, $1.35; mayor and couu-
cilinen. $38.00: F. M. Redfield, $105.-
43; John Catlin, $1.00; Albany Sup.
Co., $1.60; O. S. Rowell, $1.40; C. X.
Wekey, $60.15: F. D. Austin, 25c; W.
R. Hand, $1.50; Theodore Hollich.
$150; Chas. Wagner, $4.20; John
Spooncr, $10.25; J. A. Whitcsides,
$27.00. Continued bill of Will. Val..
Co. for $375.93 half Sth street acquc-
duct.
The reports of the recorder and
treasurer showed the following:
Received:
City tax $ 85.00
Streets 15.97
General license 356.25
l-'ines and costs 33.00
Dog tax 16.00
Recorder's fees 5S.00
Coke sold 35.85
Street grading 106.45
Din sold 18.00
Sidewalk repairs 1.50
Total $ 734.02
Assessment paving $23,964.96
Disbursements:
City officials $1,183.50
Lighting : 426.00
hire department 783.96
Streets 986.32
Sundries ;. 227.14
Total $3,834.85 ,
Street paving general fund, $6,299.
92; paving, $33,677.57.
i Bond interest, $2,250.
Total indebtedness Bonds, $95,000;
warrants, $29,953.03, $124,953.03, less
available cash, $3,407.49, and due from
; assessments $9,712.61, making a net
i indebtedness of $111,832.93.
! elicit, $9,545.45.
1 Ueport of K. L. Ries showed: Ar
rests for quarter: drunks, 3; runaway
buys, 2; vagrants, 14; misdemeanor, 2;
concealed weapons, 1; assault and
battery, 1; violating ordinance, 8; lar
ceny, 1; total, 32. 19 meals for vags.
On account of many hobos arriving
tin additional nightwatch was recom
menced. ,
The following were ordered: Alley
cross'ng Ellsworth blocks 5 and 6;
sidewalks 3rd street blocks 7 and 8;
7th street cast side Walnut sidewalk
and curb; some plank for Jas. Mc
Court. and walks at Pine and First
stiects.
; New sewer ordered in block 29.
! Complaint of nuisance at chair fac-
j tory was dismissed.
I The chief of police was instructed
to hire extra night police if necessary.
The Warren Construction Co. was
ordered paid a balance of $3,141.07 on
first contract, and $4,902.50 on the sec
ond contract. Also bill of $126.26 for
extra work on Lyon street
Bill of 80 per cent of $15,114.58 for
paving on Lyon street was continued
for segregation.
Request of Commercial Club for
more lights on Lyon street was re
ferred. Letter from board of underwriters
nromised lower rates upon installation
of chemical engine and scored con
dition of alley between Brpadalbin
and Ellsworth.
The committee on ways and means
was given further time on chemical
engine proposition.
The recorder was directed to adver
tise for bids for sewer asked by Mrs.
C. A. Gray and others.
The matter of sewerage and water
j mains for the east end of the city was
I referred, with a view of such improvc
i ments.
I Several new hydrants ivere ordered
! at old rates.
! The marshal was directed to have
i remaining awnings taken down at
once.
: The matter of a dumping ground
; was referred to committee on ways
and means with power to act.
i Some barns near canal at 3rd and
1 4th streets were declared nuisances
i and ordered abated.
I G. S. Hill spoke for the bill of $375.-
95 of the Will. Val. Co. anu it was re
ferred. The matter of street paving was
continued.
A Portland man expatiated on
chemical engines.
Should Have a City Hall.
The voters of Albany shauld be given
a chance to vote on the question of a
city ball at the coming election. It is
one of the needs of the day, a modern
building for the business of the city
The site of the engine house of No. l's
is an ideal place for such a hall, close
to business and very convenient for
police and jail business, as well as that
of the recorder and council. The time
has come to act.
A Chinaman Did It,
Jim Jin, a Chinaman was arrested at
Harrisburg yesterday for killing one of
his own fellow citizens, a Celestian ring
necked Mnngol'un pheasant, and finul
$25 hy Justice Levi Douelas. Deputy
Game Warden Shears of Eugene mude
i the capture and cut John out of his
hard earned money.
36 cents for Sutter Fat.
During September the Albany Cream
ery Association paid the remarkal.le
price cf 36 cents for butter lai, .-r n
ahly the record for this eiiy. The
farmer got the benefit of lh hnh ptice
which Blways means prosperity fur a
community. The business of the Asso
ciation is in a splendid condition.
Mrs. Collins wan acquitted last even
ing of the murder of her husband, i.n
ihe ground of insanity. Which of
course is merely an ixcusc to let her
go. Perhaps the jury thought she did
a good job.
only Baking PowderNfllIl
JT P"86 trom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar" I
wtIm Insures the most 'DrnnJ
MSImV ' ABSOLUTELY PURE jgr
WANT OUR
APPLES.
W. D. Finley, assistant manager nf
the National Apple Show at Spokane,
is in the city for purpose of securing
the fine display of apples to be shown '
at tne Albany snow tor the national
show Nov. 15-20, a grand opportunity i
lor advertising Willamette Valley ap
ples to the world, and the arrangement
should be completed, being just the thing
for Albany. Mr. Finley expects to get
twenty cars of apples in all in Oregon.
They can be kept splendidly in cold
storage until the show after the Albany
show, at Spokane ar the expense of the
National Association.
News from
Albany's iix
Trains.
Early
Rev. P. A. Moses went to Corvallis
alter a visit with his son Jesse at Tan
gent. A. W. and Victor reside at Cor
vallis and Sam at Philomath. Born in
Virginia, seventeen years a resident of
Arkansas and 34 of Oregon, Kev. Moses
is enjoying good health at almost 81
years of age.
Prof. E. R. Lake, of the O. A. C.
left for the Seattle fair. He was at
the opening and close of the Lewis and
Clark fair, was at the opening of the
A. Y. P. fc.. and will be at the close.
The O. A. C. had a fine display at the
fair under the supervision of Prof.
Lake.
Ex-Postmaster John R. Smith, of
Lebanon, his sister, Mrs. J W. Cusick
and Mr. Cusick of this city,' went to
Salem this morning, called there by the
death of Hiram Smith, a brother ot the
former, a prominent pioneer citizen,
dying at the age of 77 yearB.
Lawyer Tussing came down from
Brownsville.
Prof. Kendall and C. G. Cowles left
for Detroit after bear and deer.
E. C. Roberts left on a trip down the
road.
Fruit Inspector Cooper left on a trip
around Gates.
At the Hotels
Wm. E. C'lliott, La Grande.
Lou L Thomas. Stayton, Or.
A. Hobson, Salem.
C. E. Mercer, Portland.
C. M. Blair, Portland.
O. F. Dittmar, Kenneth, Calif.-
Dessa Robinson, Portland.
Sam Cohen, Portland.
W. O. Finlev. Spokane.
Prof. E. D. Ressler, Salem.
F. A. Watrous, Forest Grove.
Ed J Shaw, Spokane.
W. H. Raymond, Portland.
Orphan Benefit.
A very pleasant evening ' was spent
yesterday at the the hospitable home of
Mrs. J. T. Shea, a large number drop
ping in for the supper which was given
for the beneht of the Orphan Fund of
the church. A fine musical program
was rendered and a pleasant social time
was enjoyed, a nice sum being realized
for the Orphanage.
FRIDAY-
CLUB DOINGS
Manager Struble wants some more
names for Alhany's heme coming. At
least five hundred invitations should be
sent out. The Democrat yesterday fur
nished a fin list, including fifty five for
Portland aUme, former Albany people
keeping posted through the columns of
the Democrat.
A display of Linn county products is
being gradually developed in the club
rooms. Yesterday D. (J. Q iickof Hal
sey left some hicltory nuts trom a Craw-forri-vil!--
tree, tnd I'um- walnuts from
n tree tin the farm of Mrs. Quick, pro
duced nn a tree fifty six years old, in
dicating that the walnut is a stayer in
the A'iihmetre Valley.
A pi"; of fine tipples from the or
chard I M. R. Moore attracts atten
tion.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 71-41.
The river is 1 foot.
Prediction: fair tonight, Saturday
fair and cooler.
ALBANY NEXT.
Next to tie the Oregon tlectric's
Move.
George Moffitt BraoMey, president of
the Oregon Electric, arrived in Port
land this morning, and the ratification
of the sale of $2,000,000 worth of bonds
for extension purposes was to be ma.. o
at a meeting of the board.
The Oregonian says it is the policy nf
piecemeal, aooui nity mues at a time.
Several have been planned, but it hn-i
been intimated that the next one will
be the extension of the line from Salem
to Albany, news Albany people an
anxiously waiting to have verified.
This move up the valley is the logical
one at this time. practically the whole country, and the
United States is gradually getting that
There is a merry-go-round in town, j W?h'e greateBt happiness in the world
Mrs. Guy Thompson went to Halsey is making others happy, and that
thif afernoon on a visit. should be the spirit of men's lives.
Judge Galloway left this noon for his The audience was delighted and gave
home at McMinnville. a generous applause at the wit and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson left this g0:ihuhl8.i '?tn8Pue"k"iloa
afternoon on a trip to Drain. ' . ThlB was th".Sr8t the ,c..olle&e
.. . . , , F ,. ' . T . ture course ot the year. The remain
Dr. J. A. Lamberson died at Lebanon nK numbers will be
this week, at the age of 55 years. , lov. 29, the Central Grand Concert
i. nenness ot KocK ureek precinct,
recently killed three deer at twe shotB.
The corner stone of the Presbyterian .
church at Corvallis will be laid Oct. 24.
A second delivery wagon has had to I
be put on for the W. F. business at Eu
gene. 1
Albany and Independence tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A game ,
worth seeing
Mr. Duncan Rankin, now a resident
of California, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Brandeberry. i
Portland's asssessment has been ccm-
pleted It is $252,003,672, an increase
of over $15,000,000 over last year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rowell- expect
to go to 1'ortiand next week, where
they may have charge of a rooming
house.
A. G. and A. J. Pirtle, of Coburg,
have been in the city on a visit with
their brother of the St, Churles, and on
a business trip.
Os. VVest, railroad commissioner,
passed through the city this noon for
Corvallis, with his bird dog, after a few
Celestial roosters.
Col. J. B. Eddy, right of way man on
tne s. r., went out to Lebanon tnis
af ternon on rieht of wav extension bus-
iness, just about cleaned up. '
t innffrMaman Hawlow a,iii i.atn Ai.
bany Oct. 30, When he will be ploasod
to meet his friends in Linn county and
leatn ot their wants, personal or gen- ""--""'
eral.
Prof. Hans Pospischil, of Coruallis, , Chub Harris was over from Corval
will give violin instruction Thursdays , lis, where he has been working on the
at Aiuany iungu i,uiiservuLory. Ituies
$1 per Icbboii, arrange with conserva
tory teacners.
Will Crawford and Frank Albrecht,
who were appointed deputy game ward
ens by Game Warden Stevenson,
went down into Marion county to look i
after violators of the law.
J. A. Maurer sold 26 bales of hops at !
tugene yesteroay lor zo cents.
Woouburn saie is said to nave been,f '. , ' r '
made at 264 cents. Some raisers : nave "'ved at the Commercial Club
think they will get 30 cents. ( rooms and la.OOO of them will be sent
Lebanon Criteiion: Senator M. A. , out to the people of the United States.
Miller went to Portland Saturday and I They are a fine thing. How to Get to
from there will go on to Seattle to be j Albany, Oregon, is the title and the
with Hon W. J. Bryan on his trip initial cover illustration, with its straw
through the Sound country. berry patch and luscious fruit ought to
Carll Wolff, the big foot hall man nf be the means of making a good many
the O. A. C. has been fired from the thlnk auout eoming here anyway. The
team by Coach Metzgar. The charge I pictures are: the depot, with a train
is made (hit Wolff is big-headed and I refld,y to star'. wheat Held, a herd of
has a bad influence over the players. cuUle near Albany, a 4th of July scene,
James Steel, a prominent Portland TvPf fi"f,J fh"' mfn??Zh
lfnryihB , LantyPeP The writeups are good, fair and com-
I ,or tne P""11, prohensive
I Mr. Samuel Schenck. of Canton, III , The pamphlet is a good one to send
' is in the city with a view of settling : away. Laier the big booklet will be
here. He likes the appearance f , here, and it promises to be something
I things and may conclude to bring hisjexira.
family here and make Albany his home. . .
Mr. Schenck iB a former neighbor of! "
;llMUTuJfr',J u, m, ' A 3600 Foot Stretch of Paving. .
Mr. John Wither and daughters Mrs.
ott and Miss May wither, returne
from the Bay this noon on their way to
Lebanon, where the remains of their
wife and mother will be buried tomor
row noon from the train alter its ar
rival at noon.
After the lecture laBl evening Sen
ator Taylor met with the Elks in a
social session, giving a very entertain.
ing talk. He tvas struck with tne
' elegant quarters for a place the size of
I Albany.
I Mrs. Ella MeHargne, of Soilwoo4,
Portland, left for home after a trip lo
her Linn county farm.
TAYLOR IS
A DAISY.
About the most entertaining lecture
ever given in Albany was that of (J. S.
Senator Robert Taylor, of Tennessee,
more famous as Governor of that state. .
He has been famuua us a fiddler ns well
a8 a speaker; out he left his fiddle at
home and instead runs in several old-
tjme 80ng3i
Happy Valley, the place
was burn, was tne theme.
nd into it he wove philosophy and
Htory, in matchless language, full of
flowers and splendid thoughts, those of
a Christian man, with high ideals and
splendid motives.
v,,lf h'. ot f ,hi mn ..m
Babylon, Home ana ugypt tell wnen
Co.
Dec. 10, The New . ealanders.
Jan. 26, Frederick Warde.
April 1, the College Singing Girls.
At the close of the address Prof.
Hans Pospischil, violinist, was intro
duced by Prof. Haskins of the O. A.
C, and was heard in a couple1 well
played selections, slightly interrupted
by a broken string. The Professor
contemplates getting up. a class here in
conneciion with the work of the collego.
m.,. Pm ii ,,, ci..
NeWS "om Albany S SlX Early
I Trains,
i
I No. 16 arrived in three sections, very
scattered, showing' the large travel.
No. 14 continues to come as a stub, the
California ferry not having been fixed
yet.
Mrs. H. M. Palmer and Mrs A. S.
Hurt went to Salem on a visit with
their uncle, Mr. Lewis, now 82 yeais of
age.
Lawyer Newport, of Lebanon, wont
to Portland
Miss Smith, formerly with the Elite,
came down from Lebanon.
I Mr8'. J- S. Lamar left for
,n Vni W daughter,
Portland
Mrs. A.
xvmiu ihiuiio iiiiub, nuw uuciueuiy
the ascendency in Benton Co., where.
there are said to bo 2500 phonos cen
tering in Corvallis.
How to Get to Albany.
The long-delayed Conductor's pam-
nhlets. issued hv tl, Hnrrlm-n nml
Lyon street pavement has now
reached Second street, almost. On ac
count of difficulty in getting out rock
wo ii ik n-en s ow along this boule
vard, but ii joti will be finished in a
few d ivk and the trip from the St.
CharleH to the depot can then be made
on $10,000 worth of pavemem, the dis
tan -. uvaj, apiiruxunately 3600 feet.
OABTOIIIA.
, tt, Ihe Kind foil Haw Mrnara BMgV
Signature