DR. M. 11. HLLIS,
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 OF OREGON FOR
L1XX COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of
A. B. Ray to register the title to the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Sarah
Turner and the heirs at law of Nathaiv
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' W. 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 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, 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: v
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 88 degrees 50 min
utes east 20.25 chains 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' May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE, that on this 28th
day of September, A. D. 1909, an ap
nlicntion was filed bv said Haman
Shelton Jr. in the Circuit Court of
Linn bounty, urcgon, ior 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
praver 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,
Applicants Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the Executor of the estate
of Louise Ewert, deceased, lhas 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,
1909, 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.
ALFRED H. PARSONS,
Executor of the Estate of Louise Ew
ert, deceased.
J. K. WEATHERFORD.
Atty. for Executor. '
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the administratrix of the
estate of Jacob Harlow, 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 I5th day of November,
1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
for the hearing of objections if any
to said account and for the settlement
of said estate.
CHRISTINA FAR LOW,
Administratrix of the Estate oi Jacob
Farlow, deceased.
J. K. WEATHERFORD, , '
Attv. for Administratrix.
PROCURE
DEFENDED. Sentlraodel.
Free aTrjce. how to obuun pttenU. trade m&rju,
copyright c N ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct vttn 11 asklngun saves time,
memty and often the patent.
Pitent ind Infrlngimiirt pnctlet Exclusively.
WrtM or oome to us at
BIS MlaUi ttrat, rp. SUM luta Mart OOm,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
msssm
THURSDAY.
TO REACH
ALBANY BY
SEPTEMBER.
' Work is to begin at once on the
Salem system of the Northwest Co.
The Statesman says:
Frank W. Waters, representative of
the Northwest corporation in this city,
is authority for a statement that the
cars that will be operated on the city
line here will be of the same type as
those operated in the city of . Albany.
ViBitorato the "Hub City" have com
mented on the excellence of these cars.
They are of the latest and most ap
proved type.
As soon as the weather becomes suffic
iently settled this coming spring, work on
the interurban line f romSalem toAlbany
and Eugene will be pushed aB rapidly
as a large forc of men and money are
able to do it. It has been estimated
that the line will be in operation be
tween Salem and Albany by the middle
of September, and the Eugene excen
sion, which will be started from the
Eugene end of tho line, will reach the
connecting point by late fall.
Jingles.
Up and down
There's no town
Like Albany.
N. Y. without a boss
Will be like a hoss
Without a driver.
One-has to run
' With lots of mon
To see the pictures move.
When the women say paik
It is more than a bark.
It is business.
Five or six dead,
Some one has said,
Will not stop foot ball.
A Correction.
A couple mistakes occurred in the
Shriner article last evening, calling for
correction. It should have read: "Al
though Shriners are Masons, etc.," in
stead of "not Masons." It should
read: "The Shriner Degree is that he
shall have taken tho 32nd degree of the
Scottish rite of Masonry or attained the
order of the temple of Masonic York rite
known as the Knights Templar DeJ
gree."
Died.
Dorris L., daughter of D. W. Parton,
car inspector of the Southern Pacific,
died last evening, at age of two months.
Dennis W. Merrill went to Corvallis
this afternoon. ' - ,
Last year Walla Walla spent $40,000
more than ltB receipts.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Craft went to
Lebanon this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner went
to Lebanon this afternoon.
Miss Ella Dorgan, of Crabtree, is
visiting Albany trienas.
Clarke county, Washington, went
dry, but Vancouver voted wet by 13U.
The Warren Co. has the contract for
$125,000 worth of pavement at Cald
well, Idaho, at $2.45.
The capital stock of the Oregon Eiec
trie has been increased preparatory to
pushing extension.
A move is in progress to have West
Albany precinct divided, it being too
large tor hanan.ig tne vote.
Assistant Passenger Agent Scott and
Traveling Passenger Agent Jenkins
were m town last evening.
N. W. McKinney, of Holley, the man
who made the writeup for the booster
pamphlet, has been in the city.
The receipts of the Eugene P. 0.
during October were $2593, a 14 per
cent increase over October of last year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patton, of Des
moines; Iowa, are, are in the city on a
visit at the home of J. S. Robins, a
relative by marriage.
Horeb precinct, the home of Gates,
in the vote Monday went dry.- The
vote 'was 30 to 25. This is the -precinct
where the Gold Creek mines are situ
ated. F. H. Pfr-iffer has opened a fish mar
ket at 229 West Second street, where
he will keep a fiue line of fish, every
thing in its season, neat and clean.
Call and see.
Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, of Eugene,
has just returned from Europe, and
will be heard on the vidlin in a concert
Fridav night. She is an" exceptional
artist on the violin.
Complaint has been made to the R.
R. Com. that during October train No.
19. the one due at Albanv at 11:45 a.
m., was not on time in a single instance
during the entire month. It generally
arrives at Albany half an hour late,
never on time.
Mr. Jos. R. Webber, insurance spent
of Portland, came up today to look af
ter his Albany business. A tormer Al
bany msn, unable to be here on home
coming day. He reports Mrs. vVebber
delighted with her visit here and sur
prised at tne great changes in the city.'
Cashier A. C bchmitt last evening
entertained a dozen members of the
Phi Alpha 1'i Club, a national organiza
tion, at dinner, presenting a splendid
feast, preatly appreciated. The state
convention of boys' clubs will be held
in Albany the coming winter. Will
White of this city being president.
The bid of A. Welch for lighting at
Forest Grove has been accepted. It is
5 cents per kilowat the first year, 4!s
the second, 4 he third, and 3 cents the
r-jmaing seven years. E. W. Haines
bid 3 cents for 10 years, but it was re
jected. There were four other bidders,
riaines had been ligh.ing the city, it is
declared not giving satisiactiun. (
EVERYBODY
BOOSTING
All Through the Valley.
Manager Struble returned this noon
from Jefferson and Scio, accompanied
by Mrs. Struble, who' had been in Port
land. Mr. Struble and Tom Richard
son took part in big promotion meet
ings at Scio and Jefferson.
At Scio, E. C. Peery presiding, $600
was subscribed by the business men for
publicity work the coming year. There
was a good deal of enthusiasm, with
everybody in earnest.
At Jefferson Dr. A. C. Allen, a gen
uine booster presided, .and Jefferson
business men came to the front in splen
did style, putting up approximately
$600 for the work. At both places the
amount will be increased to about $1000,
makiw a fine fund for-the cities.
Richardson went to Glendale for an
other meeting tonight.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains,
The bit; fake near the freight depot
suggests the need of some dirt filling.
As it is the place is a menace to that
section, particularly to property owners
with basements.
i
No. 16 was cancelled and number 14
arrived in three sections, the - first a
stub from Cottage Grove on time, the
second and third between 11 and 12
o'clock. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris went to
Portland on a few days visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Alice B. Richards went to Port
land on a visit with her sen Zeno and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Soth went to Salem,
and perhaps Portland before they re
turn. A Pleasant Party. '
The Hallowe'en party given last
night at St. Mary's Hall attracted a
large crowd and the several features of
the entertainment were very enjoyable
and much appreciated by all. The re
freshments and home made candies
found a ready sale and the latter part
of the evening was spent agreably with
games and music. The committee in
charge netted a neat sum which will go
toward the furnishing of a room in the
new residence.
Who Stole Those Chickens.
Three boys were up before Judge
Duncan, sitting as a juvenile court,
last evening at 4 o'clock, charged by
Mr. G. E. Metzgus with having stolen
some chickens from his hen house; but
the evidence was not satisfactory to
the court, and the boys were discharged.
John E. Rapp, residing on the Leba
non road, had about 80 chickens stolen
on Tuesday night, and also wheat. .The
tracks led towards Albany. Who has
the chicks. .
Or Harry Lane was There.
Dr. Haynes, the new mayor of Rose
burg, is a nephew of Dr. Harry Lane,
of Portland, who was present when
Mayor Haynes took his seat Monday
night. He was called upon for a speech
and remarked:
"This is the first peaceful council
meeting I ever attended. During the
entire four years that I was mayor of
Portland it was war to tne Knue anu
knife to the hut in the council.
But the Roseburg council hadn't got
ten down to business. It couldn't be
expected to fight at the jump off.
1 School Report.
For October District 67:
Grade 7. Maximum ' marks 800.
Bertha McCormiclc,718; Willard Brown,
18.
' Grade 6. Maximum marks, 800.
Khoda Pugh, 695; Carl Lehrt. 595; Frank
Workinger, 676; Leston Coon, 528.
Grade 5. Maximum marks 700.
Eva Coon, 544; Eda Workinger, 542;
Roy Kendall. 493; Edith McBride. 476.
Grade 3. Maximum marks 700.
Gerald Winginger, 623; Asbury Pugh,
563; Harley Lamar. 537; Frances Pugh.
463. L. A. MCLAUGHLIN.
Teacher,
North Albany Dirt.
The following sales are reported:
M. M. Dobbins to Cloe F. Winn, 30
acres near Albany, $3,000.
Rachel Mishler to B. C. Wyatt, 8
acres near Albany, $1. ,
The Weather.
Range of temperature 58-48.
The river is only 4 feet.
.4 inch of rain fell.
The prediction is: fair tonight and
Friday.
The moon changes tonight, which
means a change.
A -Business Deal. .
Ohling & TJylor have sold their large
hardware stocky and business to Messrs.
Ballard & Howard, of Dakota and Wsi-
consin, who win take charge ot the
business on the hrst of January. Inev
are now at their homes getting ready
to come to Albany to reside.
Col. Yoran is to be in ' Albany tj-
morrow to hold a competitive shoot, in
progress among the companies of the
regiment. Three companies have tried
out so far, with Cottage Grove in the
lead. '
MARRIED
Laughead-Parnih.
Cn Wednesday evening, at 5:30
o'clock, at the homei of the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Crowder. by
Key. W. S. Gordon, Mr. Clyde Laug
head ot the Albany Supply Co. and
iliss Lucinda Parrish, two splendid
young people, with many friends. They
went to Portland on their bridal trip.
-
At the Hotels.
M. Johnson, Eugene.
J. O. Hendricson. Newport.
W. D. Satterlee, Beaver Creek.
Roy G. Hersch, Portland.
Roy A. Huber, Scio.
Wm. Boolts, Monmouth.
J. L. Gilchrist, Prineville.
T. J. McClary, Gates.
F. E. Wallace, Portland.
Tom Nolan, Corvollis.
N, W. McKimly,:Holly.
E. R.Wntters, Seattle. -
B. A. Sifford, Portland.
D. W. Bennett, Eugene.
"AVdltfd
Jingles.
To the 'Carnival go,
Tell evervbody to.
3 cents an egg
Pulls ones leg.
80 cents for butter
Makes one sputter.
The chicken thief
Ought tp live on beef
As old as Methuselah.
Boats are due '
Up the slough.
Try a smile
For the bile. ,
The Booklets Here.
Six boxes of the new booklets arrived
at the rooms of the Albany Commercial
Club this forenoon', ready for distribu
tion over the world. Several thousand
names are waiting for them, scattered
all over the country, Some are from
inquiries received at the office, some
from general inquiries received at the
office of the Commercial Clnb at Port
land, furnished all the clubs of the
state. Albany people should take a
fiersonal interest in sending the book
ets to their friends in the east inter
ested in Oregon, the best of all., for
most people who come to Oregon do so
through friends already here.
Married in Portland.
Miss Mary Frances Read, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Read,
and Mr. Earl Dermott Walker, were
married on Oct. 28. The bride is a
former Albany young lady. All of the
children of Mr1, and Mrs. Read are now
married and doing well.
Ten new suits were begun in Port
land yesterday, four being for divorce
Mrs. Clyde Reilley, of Thomas, is
visiting at the home of her father, W.
A. Cox.
Miss Ethel Miller, the real estate
I dealer went to Lebanon this afternoon
i on a short business trip:
j Mr. Ch -is Howland is cunfied to his
home with blood poisoning. It followed
, a small scratch on the hand.
I The influence of the R. R. Com. was
'seen this noon when No. 19 arrived
only ten minutes late.
An educational meeting will be held
at Holley on Dec. 5, with a fine pro
gram being arranged.
The assessment of Douglas county
has been increased this year from $23,
000,000 to $27,000,000.
Dr. Wallace left Chicago on the 2nd,
and is due in Albany tomorrow noon,
possibly on the late train tonight.
Miss Mamie Stevens has been in North
Yaki.- a several days on a visit with her
friend Mrs. Lillian Cleek Stevenson.
Mr. ar-d Mrs. S. F. Chaney, recently
of Idaho, are in the city, .with rooms,
while looking through he valley for - a
lucauon.
Mrs. Harry Winkley and child, of
Corvams, returned home this atternoon
after a visit at the home of John Wink
ley in the country.
S. G. Simons and family have moved
from the Sternberg house into the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burkhart,'
tne tormer in. n. Alien residence.
Jos. M. Hawkins, of the Oregon Title
and TriiMt Co., has bought an t. M, &
F. Studetiaker Automobile of Barrett
Bros., which he has already taken charge
of. ...
P. D. Gilbert went to Lebanon this
afternoon on Shriner business. Nov.
13 in Albany will be a day long to be
remembered among tho Shriners of the
valley.
John Stewarr. of Benton county, was
in the city today with a load of pota
toes. Among them were four ull .rom
one small vine, their total weight being
ten pounds.
Miss Minnie Evans, manage' of the
Frakes store at Salem, died yesterday.
She was in charge of thcmillinery de
partment of the Meyers store tor over
htteen years.
The freshmen and sophomores of the
U. A. C. w intinir something to do to-mo-TO-
jvihji-ht for elt-vt-n large can
van btttis wi;n ex-se.si jr. There
will be t-n ri'-'thin d in.
The W. K. Cornnanv charges HI cents
a pound t.j orintf shoes from Chicago to
Salem I J c.-nts from Portland to
Salem. v.-m-.K is declared extortionate
and a kick has been registered before
the R. It. ten:.
Woodturn Independent: Rev. B. H.
Raker of Albanv will hold a short series
of meetings at Union, beginning Friday
night. Mr. Baker is a lawyer as well
as a mi lister They say he can preach
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
communion service will be held in Bethel
Church, Union. I
I ' Absolutely Pure
TbB Makes the finest, most dell
C'llMlV clous biscuit, cake and JKpr
pp$ ' pastry; conveys to food mtftfi
'lr. the most healthful of . J7rS
lrult properties Jy
CONSUL
FISHER
AT HOME.
Mr. Fred D. Fisher, U. S. Consul at
at Niuchang, arrived last night, after
an absence of eleven years, and his
many old friends here are glad I o have'
him home. He is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. E. T. T. Fisher, and three
brothers, Hugh, Earl and W. E., the
three former all haying homes adjoin
ing each other, the latter at their old
homestead east of the city.
Mr. Fisher's career has attracted n
good deal of attention, Going to the
Philippines in the campaign of 1898 he
served in the war and then went into
tne government service, first as assist
ant consul at Nagasaki, and then as con
sul at Tamsui. Formosa. Harbin, after
the Russian-Japanese war, and now at
Niuchangj a very important mission, in
which ne Has ODtaineo a splendid repu
tation, t
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Nell C.Macdonald left for Portland to
see his son Clair, a member of last
year's high school basket ball team, who
is in bt. Vincent's hospital, where an
operation for appendicitis ' was per
formed upon him yesterday. He is
doing well with prospects in his favor.
J. L, Irvine theautomobi'e'man.went
to Portland after a Detroit-Chalmers,
needed at once in the bysiuesB. The
automobile outlook is good for the
coming year in and around Albany.
Senator Miller made another trin to
Salem to look after the finishing touches
in tne reconstruction ot the penitentiary
foundry, now ready for tho Northwest
Iron Works. The work has cost about
$24,000, $9000 less than the estimate
for it.
C. W. Tebault. the real estate man.
went down the road.
Silas Williams came down from Tall-
mau.
No. 16 and the regular. 14 did not
arrive until after 11 o'clock, a stub
arriving from Cottage Grove at the
regular hour, in charge of Eugene
Laforest.
What Irrigation Has Done.
i
A wagon load of squashes just went
by from the government experiment
station of the Howard & Cockerline
farm near the fair grounds, to Palmer's
dairy for feeding. Many of them
weighed over a hundred pounds apiece.
Some in the field reaahed 150 nounds.
simply immense. Other things raised
under this irrigation system are prac
tically as big in their class, potatoes,
beans, etc. There are about a hundred
loads of squashes and pumpkins alone,
good for feeding particularly.
A Birthday Surprise.
Mr. William McLaughlin, ot the C.
& E. car shops, was 61 years of age
yesterday, a fact his friends learned
about and remembered by giving a sur
prise party at his home at 632 Jeffer
son street. Several hours were spent
very pleasantly. Mr. McLaughlin is
held in high esteem by all knowing him.
His friends hope to Bee. many years
added to the 61.
One Week from Today.
One week from to-day James Fin ch,
a former Albany newspaper man and
attorney, is to be hanged by the neck
at the state penitentiary at Salem, un
til dead, unless something intervenes
to stop it. Just now there is nothing
doing, but an effort to secure a change
of the sentence from hanging to life.
Will Finch hang on Friday, Nov. 12.
vVhat's your guess.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 52-41.
1 he river has been falling and is 3.4
feet. Oregon soil certainly soaks ths
water up, lor enough fell to have mad.'
a flood in some places.
Prpflictinnt Cl.,urlv tnnitrh't. Kattif.
day probably showers.-
COUNTY COURT
A reformed plat of Brownsville was
ordered recorded.
The bridge gang bills for October
were $575.25. -
Scio bridge filling $147 ordered paid.
Scalp bounties: John Mars $7.60; G.
H. Ray $2.50; John Powell $2 50; W. H.
Putnam $17.50.
School district 92 between Holley and
Foster, being part of 106, 113 . and 58
The county believes in home industry
using 34,000 of E. A. Thompson's
shingles during the month.
$261.76 was paid for rock work on the
Anderson bridge.
Regular poor fund: Boys and Girls
Home $10: Miss E. Cole $7; Indian Eliza
$10; David Brewer $10; Henry Stewart
$12.50; August Kraschnewski $10; Val
entine Metaisky So; Ellen Ballard to;
I. A. Bostwick $10.
There are 6 at the infirmary at $10 a
month: Dick DeJarnette, . Chas. Pem
berton, Ed Bowmans, Mr. Glover, An
drew Banksen, S. Stevens. $55.95 for
the month.
Usual bills allowed.
Died at Cottage Grove,
Cyrus C, Brock died at Cottage Grove
Oct. 81, ot the age of 61 years. Ha
was the father of Mrs. D. J. Dubruille,
formerly of this city, and visited his
daughter in 1906 when a resident of this
city. Mr. Brock was an attorney at
law, practicing in Pittsburg, Penn , for
35 years, accumulating quite a prop
erty. Mr6. Dubruille and daughter
Miss Gail accompanied the remains
back to Pittsburg for burial. Mrs.
Brock died 34 years ago, and' there are
only two chi dren, Mrs Dubruille and
Miss Ida M. Brock, of Pittsbnrg, who
will inherit his large fortune.
Three Fight.
The Empire last evening wns packed
three times, the drawing card being
some prize fight scenes, the best by
far ever seen here. The main one was
that of Britt and Summers in England,
unfairly decided in favor of Summers
by the English referee. The most ex
citing fight was a couple of rounds of
tne Mcuovern-uans ngnt, in wnich
McGovern knocked Gans down severul
times and then out in the second round,
a fast and furious encounter. One
round was shown of the MaGovern
Young Corbutt contest, a good one.
The moving pictures are the next thing
to the reality.
The Oregon Electric Too.
The Oregon Ellectric has'filed suppli
mentary articles, increasing the capi
tal stock $10,000,000 and showing the
lines to be built, one through Forest
Grove to Tillamook, one through Dallas
to Corvalles and Eugene, the muin line
through Aibany to Roseburg, one from
Dallas to Salem, one from Salem to
Mill City, one from Albany to Cascadia.
It means business and competition.
At the Hotels.
M. E. Duffenbach, Nampa
Homer Speer, Mill City
John Dorcas, Portland
J. A. Herron, "
J. H. McConnell, Shedd
W. A, Cowley, G. P. Lyle, Concord.
N. H.
W. H. Reiterman & wf, Salem
W. B. Holman, McMinnvillo
L. W. Baker, Eugene
Mrs. L. E. Cook, Junction
Jesse Oakley, Independence
F. A. Paugburn & wf, Faulkton, a.
D. .
Lafallett in Oregon,
Senater Lafallett is in Oregon deliv
ering lectures undorthe regular bureau.
Ho is one of the men Joe Cannon is
going to read out of the republican
parly; but it will take a bigger gun
than Cannon to read Lafallett, an in
ti lltctual eiant, out of anything. Ha
strike-) from the shoulder.
The 500 Club.
The 500 Club met last night at the
A. O. U. W. hall in a social session at
tended by nearly one hundred. Beau
tiful custumes were displayed. The
order was cards and dancing, and some
choice refrehments wre rved. Ex
cellent mush wai fun.ishel for the oc
casion. .
V