-3
DR. M. U. KLLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
"THE STATE Ol- OREGON' FOR
LINN' COUNTY.
In tlic master of the application of
A. B. Kay to roaster tlra title to the;
following described real property, to
wit: Beginning at the XoTthwest cornel
of the IXmiition Lai.d Claim of Sarah
Turner and the heirs i law of Nathan
Turner, 'deceased, Nc-t. No. 5S92 and
Claim Ko. 64 in Township 9, south oi
Range 3 East of the Willamette Me
ridian, Oregon, ami running thence
south 6 degrees west 80.30 chains to
the southwest corner of the said Do
nation Land Claim,- thence north SS
degrees 50 minutes East 40.50 chains,
thence north 5 degrees 45 minutes
Eai!t 80.40 chains to the north bound
ary line of said Donation Land Claim,
thence south 89 degrees W. 40.15
chains to t lie place of beginning, con-t.-.ining
319 acres more or less all
-situated in Linn County, State of Ore
gon, against all whom it nitiy concern,
Defendants.
To All It May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE, that -on this 28th
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, ithis 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
Haman 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 ol
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 S
degrees 37 minutes west 80.45 chains
to the south boundary line of said
claim, thence north 88 degrees 50 min
utes east 20.25 rhains to the southeast
corner of said donation Land Claim,
thence north 5 degrees 30 minutes
east 80.50 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 MavConccrn:
TAKE NOTICE, that on this 28fh
day of September, A. D. 1909, an ap
plication was filed by said Haman
Shelton Jr. in the Circuit Court of
Linn County, Oregon, for initial reg
istration of the title of the land abov
described. Not-,-, 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 mv 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-ofiicio 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 filed
his Final Account with the Clerk of
the County Court for Linn County,
Oregon, and the Judge of said Court
has fixed the 15th day of November,
lQtfo. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.
for the hearing ol objections if any
:to said account anil for the settlement
of said estate.
ALFRED H. PARSONS,
Executor of the Estate of Louise Ew-
ert, deceased.
J. K. WEATHERFORD.
Attv. lor Executor.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the administratrix of the
estate of Jacob Fnrlnw, deceased, has
tiled her Final Account with the Clerk
. of the County Court for Linn County,"
Oregon, and" the Judge of said Court
has fixed the 15th day of November,
1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
for the bearing of objections if any
to said account and for the settlement
of aid estate.
CHRISTINA FARI.OW.
Administratrix oi the Estate of Jacob
Farlow, deceased.
J. K. WEATHERFORD.
Arv. for Adminicfrntrx.
I PROCURED AND DEFENDED. JSSJISS
I drawuiirorplii)tti.forexii.-rtet-an;h uid rree repo
I Kree how to obtain patents, trade mark.
I copyright. etc., ff ALL COUNTRIES.
Bunnfts direct vita Washington saves lime,
money and often the patent.
Patent ind Infringement Prtetict uciunni;.
Write or eomo to tu mx
I BU HlaUl Street, cpp. Veiled Rtatef rtteat Oftce,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
THURSDAY,
0. P. Dannals went to Portland this
af ternooa.
A. L. Douglas, oi Eugene, is her,
buying stock.
Mrs. .. H. Rudd went to Lebanon
this afternoon.
Kola Neis came up from Salem this
afternoon.
The Crook county (air is now on, in a
storm over there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Ralstin arrived
lat night from Seattle,
Mrs. U. v. Burkheart returned this
noon from a Portland visit.
The S. P. 'a net income Jrom its Ore
gon business last year was $2,900,000.
Leslie Holmes and family left this
afternoon on a visit with friends at Sil
verton. G; D. Burdick, the stock buyer, of
Salem, has been in the city while on a
crip up tne valley
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, of
McMiDneville, -returned home this
af teraoon.
I Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle, is
, being mentioned for the Uiinese miss
ion. Poor Burke.
I Will Hawkins, of Portland, formerly
I of this city, is here doing carpentry
I work on tne Marshall farm.
Ah Swill was around this noon with
out any covers to his slops, a double
violation of the swill ordinance.
I lorn Cummings and family returned
today from an outing at Newport.
i brmgiug brck some tish and fish stories
' Jack Latourette has been elected
captain of the Mulrnomah toot ball
team, A. mighty good fellow and a hot
player.
Dr. Seth M. Keron, a former crack
,U. O. foot ball player is now a practic
ing phy sician and has heated at Tilla
mook. Herman and Fritz Hoflich have rent
; ed the .lunch house recetly run by J. M,
Dow, near the depot, and will hustle
for business.
Ote Johnson of Portland -has made
thirteen home runs this season and
leads the coast league in batting. That
oufht to bring good luck.
1 Prof. Cordley, of the O. A. C. writes
that he will furnish some pretty wall
panels tor the apple fair, along lines of
-apple raising and their care.
F. M. Redfield and F. M French
went to the Bay this afternoon after
some salmon, they had .heard were
frisking aoout in the Bay.
.Lovett is a popular n:me these days
for president. Rev. Lovett, of Grants
.Pass, is president of tne Baptist con
vention in session at Roseburg.
The railroads, express companies,
Pullman and all the boys did a big bus
iness in Oregon the past year. Some of
the small roads, though have close pick
ing. While on u tiip to L&Grande Super
intendent Buckley of the S. P. lost a
pocket booK containing considerable
money, a big draft .and numerous
,passes.
John Groshong, formerly of Scott's
Milis, left this afternoon for Coquille,
and thence down the coast to Califor
nia. He recently sold his property
near Scott's Mills.
Fred C. Brandshageta, of Portland,
has been in the city on a commercial
trip, while here also visiting at the
home of his father-in-law W. O. Breck
en ridge.
Frank Hammer, of Sao Francisco, is
:in the city on a' visit with his sister,
, Mrs. D. U. Burkhart. He is a break
man, running out of San Francisco,
and since leaving here has grown al
most beyond recognition.
I In the list of apple fair .premiums one
of the prizes has been left out, that of
the Albany State Bank, of $5 for the
best box of Northern Spies and the free
se of a security box at the bank for a
year.
There will be no opposition to the
confirmation of the awa.rd of the
referees in the Hackleman partition
icuit, the division of the estate, with a
little change, being accepted by all the
neirs, ana win cnus stanu-euostanuany
j as reported.
! In Patterson, N. J. yesterday a blind
negro was refused a drink .and drawing
; a revolver began firing promiscuously
around the room, killing two men. If
he had been able to nee he would probj
ably have missed all of thorn.
I Judge iVI. S. Woodcock, of Corvallis,
J offers a reward of $50 for any one found
j hunting or trespassing upon his farm.
I Having had two registered bucks killed
and two ewes torn to pieces by aogs he
is .getting tired.
It is said it is doubtful if the three
convicts that lived after the recent
'escape, will be prosecuted. District
Attorney McNary doubts if the statute
' applies to a case oi mis Kino, our, more
especially to resisting arrest inside the
peaintentiary walls.
. Frank L. Armitage, a young farmer
a few miles from Eugene sold his 300
acre farm to a new man from the east,
and has bought a block in Eugene. He
received 334,000 for his farm, over $100
! an acre, snowing how things are going
in this Willamette Valley country.
I Frederick Hoss, a shoemaker who
died atColville, Wash., a few daysago,
supposed to be in poverty, left $35,000.
In an nld lure pail $4500 in gold. $25011
in paper monej and numerous security s
1 were found, making the total men
, tioned. Now what good did the money
' ever do the miser.
I A Corvallss woman wants the boy
scored fur stealing grapes. She is
j right. They ought to be, The grapes
were hers just as mucn as it money.
The boy wlio steals grapes is as much a
thief as if he stole'goods from a store
or money from a till. It is time boys
understood this. If you want such
tl.ings tiu and as1' for them in a decent
w..y D'-n't be u sneak.
That Picture Souvenir.
- A copy of the Karnes pictorial folder,
has arrived atjthe rooms of the Albany
Commercial Club, one of the neate.i
things ever gotten out for Albany. Tne
order for these was rescinded at the
last meeting of the club because they
were to be here within two. weeks in
order to fill in before the big booklets,
and six weeks have elaosed without
them. The club is getting tired or
such delays.
IN THE MAIL.
Everybody's for November. A great
Magazine, full of great subjects treat
ed by men of brains. Always some
thing doing in Everybody's. The Beast
and the Jungle by Judge Ben B. Lind
sey continues to lead. It is a revelation
told in matchless language. While it
hits De-.vtr particularly there is some
thing for others.
A copy of the Protestant Magazine,
issued quarterly, published at Washing
ton, D, C. Advocating primitive Chris
tianity. Protesting Against Apostasy.
The foundation of it are these words:
"If ye continue in my word, then are
ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall
know the truth, and the truth shall
make you tree."
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Judge Hewitt and Hon. J. K. Wea
therford went to Salem to argue the
case of Paul agt. Paul which haB been
hanging fire for Beveral years. Judge
Hewitt remarked that he wrote his
brief in the case a year ago, and it has
just been called for argument. A de
cision may be looked for sometime this
century. But suppose the court de
clares itself unconstitutional,
A. J. Caldwell returned to Stayton.
He has sold a half interest in his knit
ting factory, to a man with twenty-five
years experience in the business. The
new firm expect3 to branch out into
different kinds of hosiery instead of
making a specialty of just men's woolen
hose, as now.
Senator Miller went to Portland on a
business trip.
Rev. Jamison came down from
Brownsville and went to Roseburg this
afte; noon.
V' ayne Stuart and Del Bogart were
prominent drummers leaving for other
plaooB.
No. lfi arrived at 7:10 in charge of
George Pebler, a former Lebanon
oung man, two sections following
later.
The College Student.
Arrangements have been begun for
the issuing of the Albany College Stu
dent again this year. Yesterday after
noon officers were elected by the board
ot control as touows:
Martha Montague Editor in chief;
Grover Birtchett,! associate; Lucille
Mart, literary editor; Khoda stalnaker,
local and personal; Inez Easton, ex
changes; Gil Ogden, athletics; Gordon
Dunn, business manager; Dollie Bend
ing, asssistant; Anatta Burch. sub
scriptions. This will mean a live college paper,
the force being made up of some ot the
brightest students Albany College haB
ever had.
Stole Mixer's Mat.
During the darkness of last night
some one stole surreptitiously to the
front steps of the home of W. D. Mix
ter, the real estate man, and stole
therefrom a steel foot mat, costing the
sum of $1.50, the best made, and car
ried it off. It will probably continue
to take off the mud from feet, but it
can never take the mud out of the
character of the man who stole it.
Mixter would like to mix with the fel
low for about five minutes. He prom
ises to leave him a mixture of dust and
depravity.
Albany and Eugene.
The Eugene high school foot ball
team is one of the best the school has
ever had, and aspires to the state high
school championship. The team is be
ing coached by Mullen and Zacharias,
old U. O. players. The boys will play
the Alco club next Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and the home team will
have to get a hustle on, but expect to
be equal to the occasion.
Will Piay Ft." Stevens,
The Alcoa .and Ft. Stevens will play
foot ball at this city during tho apple
fair, on Thursday, Oct. 28. This ought
to be a great game. Ft. Stevens has
one of the best foot ball teams in the
N. W., old players who have been in
many battles, and it will mean that the
Aicos will have to get together and
work the rags off.
Albany to Have a Kindergarten.
Miss Helen Wright, sister of Miss
Wright, of the public schools, arrived
this week from her home at Hancock,
Mich., and expects to make Albany her
home. Miss Wright is a kindergarten
teacher, a former student at Oherlin,
and is splendidly recommended as a
teacher in . this work. Albany has not
had a kindergarten school for several
years, and there is undoubte ily an ex
cellent field here for this very import
ant, work, one deserving promotion in
the Hub.
Out Two Nights.
An Ellsworth street man says that
for two nights the electric light at the
verv door of the mayor and only a short
distance from the back door of a coun
cilman has been out, shedding not it,-,
beams upon the traveller hoinewnid
bound nights. The city needs mot-:
lights, not less, declares the informa.n'
The Weather.
The range of temperature for the
day ending at ? a. m. was 51-46.
1 he rainfall was .9 inch, making 2 C J
inches since the present storm began.
The prediction is; Occasional rain
tonight and Friday.
FRIDAY.
FAIR MUSIC.
Following are the musical and liter
ary numbers for the Albany Apple Fair,
October 27, 28, 29, 19u9, like the
weather, subject to change without
notice.
Wednksday Evening, Oct. 27
Selection Orchestra.
Song Male Quartet.
Reading viss Blackwell.
Solo Mr. Graham.
Quintette-Treble Clef Club.
Trio, Piano, Flute & Violin Miss
Stalnaker, Messrs. Irvine and Parsons.
Solo Miss Smith.
Official Song "In the Land Where
the Big Red Apples Grow." -Treble
Clef Ciub.
Selection Orchestra. .
Thuusday Evening, Oct. 28.
Selection Orchestra.
Reading Mr. Williamson.
Oificial Song-Treble Clef Club.
Friday Evening, Out. 29.
Selection Orchestra,
official Song Treble Clef Club.
Reading Miss Hiu-kness.
Reminiscences- Ex-Patriates.
Piano Solo Miss Hart.
Solo Mr. Steele.
Old Time Songs and Reunion.
D of H. Convention. ,, . T
by the Man About Town.
The Degree of Honor convention to j .
day has been devoted to lodge work. ! . .Je ,Lu,",;""iy ,f.r"L 'ITruK
. . place in the Albany Commercial Lluti
This evening officers will be elected, rooms, with a little staining to-do. cut
resolutions passed, a fine supper served up and rearranged, with the thirty
and adjournment had to a place to be ei(,nt different kinds of wood in shape
selected. . Some one says the place looks like Solo.
Delegates are present lrom Salem, men's Temple. But it can't bo beat all
Eugene, Corvalhs, Jefferson, Harris- the same
burg, Junction, Lyons and McMinnville, ,
and the following grand officers: Mrs. i ....
Chaley the grand chief of honor, Mrs. . The paveis resumed work this morn
Hendricks, the grand usher, Margaret mg at the First street end of Lyon
Barker chairman of the supreme street and al-n at the depot end, with
finance committee, Mrs. Carrie Hale- prospects ot the S. P's part being left
man the P. G. C. of H.
Ghrysanthemum Carnival
poned.
Post-
It will be held Nov. 10 and 11.
The committee having charge of tli3
Chrysanthemum Carnival to be given
at the same time of the Apple Fair
have found it necessarv to nostDOne it
on account of the 'mums blooming so
late, there not being enough out to
make a creditable showing.
The prises will be held over and given
as previously announced.
It will occur Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Nov. 10 and 11. 1 he. place of
holding it will be given later.
Changing the date of holding -the
carnival will enable those wishing to
make an exhibit to have their chrysan
themums in much better condition.
Remember the date and be on hand
with your choicest 'mums.
, Oregon's Famous Towns.
The Medford Tribune claims Con-
gressman Hawley said that Medford
was the best known in Oreeron outside
of Portland. This has stirred things.
Eugene completely outshines Medford
in publicity according to local paper?
there. Everybody knows that Salem
is oett.er Known man meuioru. oi.
Hpfer alone is. Some one recently said
Albany was the most talked of town in
Oregon. Corvalhs and the O. A. C. are
famous clear to Chicago, for the fine
school and the weeds of the town, while
Hood River is on- the map even in Lon -
(km. The Tribune had better try again.
Certainly it prevaricated about Con
gressman Hnwley.
At Ihe Hotels
A. S.
A. A.
Williams, Eugene.
Allen, Portland.
Wallace, "
F. E.
L. Edwards. Philomath.
R. and Carl Story, Airlie.
W. H. Jenkins, Portland.
E. 0. Davis,
H. C. Zehrung, "
A. H. Lea, Hazelwood Creamery.
R. Edson, Anidem. .
L. H. Shellenberger, Easton, Pa.
E. P. Scanlow, Pott land.
J. E. Scott, Portland.
P. N. Mendenhall, Portland.
A. L. Rainwater, Philomath
H. A. Hir.shaw, of the S. P.
E. H. Jamey, Medford
J. B. Johnston, Lebanon
S. J. Beachy, J. J. Mullett, McMinn
ville E.' H. Green, Portland
Ed Billings, Portland
M. D.Tottem, Spokane
Leonard E. Shaw, Lancaster, 0.
,L. B Caner, Newport
Had a Crowd.
A. Vanderpool, of Wells, residing on
Albany's R. D. 4., was in the city to
day. Mr. Vanderpool was in the midst
of the recert c nvict hunt, at ono limo
having twenty-three men at his hoUHe.
a lively place for a day or two. He
makes a good report of the posse and
8as he saw nothing to justify the re
port by the Corvallis Times of bad
treatment of the convicts.
Of the Oregon Lit:.
i L. Samuel, manager of the Oregon
Life, has hern in thn citv today, pro
moting the interests of Oregon's h'e
insur if ' ii'itnpuny. wlm-h i waid to be
gettinj -uronr h I hyrj. Tha money
th it l' -s 'ifo ttiM Orygo'i l.'tv stays in
, OrPf -' -'i'l t -1-r, m u "trong slogan
with the company.
Married
J. F. Koenig and Miss Mary Nelson,
two worthy young peopli of near thif
city, last evening wi re U'iiie'1 in m
riuge by Judge Duriiun, ut the coui-'-house.
Ill
Adds
healthful
qualities to food
yibjotutely
Pure
! PICKED UP
until the Comnanv gets ready to fix
Just beyond now a large pond is accum
ulating, an eye-sore to the district. It
should have been filled before the rainy
I House builders have gone to work
again, hustling to get the roofs on.
Hotel building just now is all on
paper. Later some four story bricks.
i
Soth has a dandy Hallowe'en window,
suggestive of an approaching event of
concern to the small boy. It will occur
on Sunday nigh:, and therefore is out
of place, and Saturday night is too early
in the season, but will be the time ob
served.
There is a rumor of a real estate ban
quet at one of the hotels Saturday night
There is a new element in the
estate world in Albany, and there
be something lively doing in town.
real
will
I Red rasberries in October, is an Al
bany report,
Miss Mary Nolan, of Corvallls, wai
, in town laat evening.
Col. Eddy, right-of-way man, went
. out to Lebanon again tnis atternoon.
C. N. McNsrv and F. W. Waters
prominent Salem lawyers, arrived this
i noon on Albany ousiness.
Conrad Myer jr. went to Portland
; la8t ni ht fo'r Jpcia treatment for his
t evea
.. , , , .
! T Mrs- M- ,Et- Houlton and daughter
1 Imf e"e- of L,0?. A?gle?i v,81tlnK
Messrs. Scott and Cuuii. former Sum-
mitt merchants, who recently sold to
H. L. Bush, came to Albany this noon.
H. F. Merrill and J. L. Tomlinson
returned this afternoon from the Bap
tist convention and Henry Albers this
morning.
H. K. Lugger has returned from
another trip to Walla Walla, headquar
ters of the Northwest Co. of which he
is chief engineer.
r B ,' , "r-
River, are visiting here. Mrs. Faust is
formerly of this city, the daughter a
native of Hood River.
No orders have been received for the
improvement of the street at the south
end of Lyon street, beyond Tenth
street, and it will be fixed up by the S.
P. at its leisure.
V, m t. i j iL
Dr. Tom Settlemier is down from the
wilds of Lane county with his kit of
chiropodist tools, prepared to pare
corns and bunions in the latest style,
with care and skill.
The Bampie rooms are being tested to 1
the limet these dajs with the trunkB of
traveling men. Yesterday J. A.
Nimmo, the drayman, handling about
fifty of them, some of them regular
houses.
A charge of insanity has b-en filled
by a brother against Joe Matlock, un
der arrest for assalt upon a sixteen
year old girl. Matlock is married, and
is said to be very erratic.
The operatingirevenue of the C. Xr. E.
last year was $280,014 23, the expenses
$182,-IG5 91. a revenue incomo of $97,
B48.32 The actual net income was
$24,926.98, certainly a fine showing for
the road. :
C. W. Sears has bought of Rev. Bill- '
ington the residence now occupied by
him, just west of the Episcopal church. -The
consideration is reported to have
been $2750. L. L. Swan had charge of i
the sale.
Ernest C. Cochran, lircman on the
Junction freight the past rDonth, has
been transterred to tne pa.-Benger ne
tween Portland and Kosouig. and to
morrow will move to Portland to re
side President H. M. Crooks will leave
next Tuesday for the east in the inter
est of the endowment of Albany Col
lege. Oregon has done its part. It is
up to the east to duphca e what has
been done here according to the prom
ise of the national presb tery.
D. C. Frazier, a natioril vice presi
dent of the travelers aesociation, his
been in the citv today. Mr. Frazier is
on the menu committee for the comi i ;
Oregon and Washington banquet at
Pottland. and was getting pointe
frcm Albany's shrewd grocers today
H ! II ll I I '
DEATH OF
HENRY CLEEK
Henry Cleek died of dropsy at his
home in this city at 1:30 ocloi-k this at
tcunoon. Ho was born in Sullivan - county,
Tenn., Oct. 28, 1833, afterwards re
siding in Arkansas for awhile, and
came to Caiitorma in 1807 and to
Oregon in 18G1, residing on his farm of
luu acres nine miles suutli ot Lorvallis
for fourteen years, then moing to-
Crook County, where ho resided for
twenty-,eighi years, accumulating a
fortune in land and stock. 3.000 acres
of land and much stock, which he sold
and came to Albany in 1892.
He leaves a wife and five children,
Isom Cleek and Mrs. C. Sam Smith of
Crook county, Hugh Cleek of Plainveiw,
and Charles Cleek and Mrs. Lillian
Stevenson of North Yakima.
The funeral will be announced later.
Death of a Pioneer.
Mrs. Jane Barton, wife of the late
John Barton, died this morning, at her
home three and a half miles each from
Shedd, Peoria and Oakville, where she
had lived most of her life.
She was barn in Peoria county, III.,
Aug. 28, 1840, and came to- Oregon
when twelve years of age with her
folks. She wasa member of the United
Presbyterian church for over fifty years,
a Christian woman beloved for many
splendid qualities of character, a good
mother, wife and neighbor.
She leaves one daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, and two sons, C. E. Barton and
Walter Barton, all residing on the home
farm, and one son, J. W. Barton, a
resident of Albany for a number of
years.
The funeral service will be held Sun
day at 11 a. m., ut the church at Oak
ville, which she had attended for most
of her life, Rev. Gilchrist preaching the
sermon.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Among the distinguished men leaving
were R. L. Barry of the Dayton insur
ance company, a former editor; J W;
Sherwood, commander of the Macca
bees of Oregon, who spent last night in
Albany; Kola Neis, the hop buyer, with
some Celestials; Sam Goldsmith, a shoe
man, who has been coming up the road
for twenty-tive years, and Sam is a
young man yet.
Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horner, of the
O. A. C. came over and went to Port
land carrying two or three grips, evi-
, ,ana carrying two or three grips,
denty orfa fecture tour. Prof. H
, i n i,. i:.,...
orner
" " "'8"""""-
. , , . ... , '
, Mr. Hubbs came down to the Hub
I "2 L,Sb"n0"-
i Tha McOnuleys, a concert company,
I returned from Lebanon. McCauley a
. few months ago a as at Dreamland in
vaudeville for a week
I President Crooks left for Portland on
1 a day's trip
i , m ,
I
Some Mean Stories.
Iiome mtmn Htnrien nrn hrtino. falrl
about the capture of tho8(J convicta-
One is that one of them was deliberate-
ly kicked in the mouth by one of the
guards. A brute shouldn't be treated
that way. Another is that one was
kept chained to a tree for a photog
rapher to come and picture him. An
Independence man, il is said by an
exchange, declares that some of the
olhcials were drunk and the chase was
disorganized.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 69 43.
The river is rising and is 1.7 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, Saturday rain
and cooler.
Born tin Friday Morning, wet. 22, to
Mr. and Mrs .1. H. Kaufman, a boy,
their sixih child living.
A brother of Senator Chamberlain
died in. Natch".. Miss., yesterday, at
the ago o' 6-1 yi.-ars.
Rockey Willis, vVill Maynnrdand Tom
Bl w,-r U-turned from the Siletz today
wi h three deer and a bear.
'I he Jacobs family, p-ominent in the
life of Corvallis for twtnty-five yeats,
w o move to Portland in a few days.
.Miss Grace Swank went n Portland
'nr h j,it wit i her aunt, Mrs. Frank
15 1 i.