DIt. M. II. ULLIS,
Physician an.l Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in cty and country. Phone
Kiin 38.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court oi the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment Xo. 2.
In the matter of the application of
Z. G. Hays to register the title to the
following described prenvses, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
boundary line of the Donation Land
claim of Geo. F. Setllemire, Notifica
tion No. 1997 and Claim No. 42 in
township 12 south ot Range 3 west
of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon,
which is 32.09 chains west of the
southeast corner of sa'd claim, and
running thence north 3.77'j chains;
thence west 13.25 chains; thence
south 3.77H chains; thence west
2.56 chains; thence south 0 de
grees 23 minutes cast 9.12 chains;
thence cast 7.4S chains; thence north
0 degrees 23 minutes west 9.12 chains
to the said south line of said Donation
Land Claim; thence east 8.33 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
12.82 acres, more or less, Against all
whom it may concern, D. Froman and
Jenncke Brochers, defendants.
Take notice that on the 22nd day of
October, 1909, an application was filed
by said Z. G. Hays in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
county for initial registration of the
title of land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 30th day of November, 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 applicant, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1909.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER,
Clerk.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, guardian of the estate of
Nora Troutman, an insane person,
will, by virtue of an order of the
County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, duly made and entered of record,
on the 7th day of September, 1909,
sell at private sale on Saturday, the
4th day of December, 1909, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock in the evening
of said day at the Court House door
in Albany, Linn County, Oregon, all
the right, tjtle and interest of the said
Nora Troutman, an insane person, in
and to the hereinafter described real
estate, the said interest of the said
Nora Troutman, being an ufidivided
one-ninth thereof. Said real estate is
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west
line of the Donation Land Claim of
R. W. Brock, Notification No. 2047
and Claim No. 52 in township thirteen
south range three west in Linn Coun
) ty, Oregon, 30.20 chains south from
the northwest corner of said claim
and running thence east 44 chains to
the cast line thereof; thence north
along said east line 22.72 chains;
thence west 44 chains to the west line
thereof; thence south along said west
line to the place of beginning, con
taining 100 acres.
Also the following' tract of land:
Beginning at a point on the west line
of the Donation Land Claim of R. W.
Brock, Notification Number 2047 and
Claim No. 52 in township thirteen
south of range three west in Linn
County, Oregon, 30.20 chains south
from the northwest corner of said
claim and running thence cast forty
four chains to tile cast line thereof;
thence south 43 chains and twenty
eight links to the southeast corner of
said claim; thence west to the Cala
pooia Creek; thence down said Creek
to the west line of said claim; thence
north on said line to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or less.
And in case said land is not sold
on said 4lh day of December, 1909, I
will offer the same for sale on the
cuneculic days immediately follow
ing the said 4th day of December,
1909.
Terms of Sale. The purchaser will
be required to pay one-third cash
down on the day of sale and give his
note for the remainder of the said
purchase price to the guardian and a
mortgage on the premises so sold to
secure the payment of said note.
Dated this "the 5th dav of Novem
ber, 1909.
C. A. TROUTMAN,
T. J. STITES. - Guardian.
Attorncv for Guardian.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notive is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of S. T. Crooks, deceased, has filed
licr final account in said estate with
the County Clerk of Linn County,
Oregon, and the County Judge has
set the 20th day of December, 1909.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and the
County court room of said County as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof.
MARY JOSEPHINE CROOKS.
L. L. SWAN. ' Admrx.
Attorney for Admrx.
i ., .rrrunrn Send model. I
I Fn"n"fS lio to obUln imcM tnirte nwrlu, i
copyrlgnu. eta, f4 ALL COUHTHita.
Business direct mi ft M asmngton save im, ,
money and often the patent.
Patent t!t Infringement ITICtlce ucuinnj.
012 HlnUl Btnrt. otp. Vcitti IUW Tt OBee.l
WASHINGTON. O. c.
THURSDAY.
THE FAIR.
A good many enjoyed the festivities
of the Catholi; fair last night, and were
given all kinds of opportunities to in
vest their money for a good cause, a
novtlty being an auction in which 5
cents was paid for a bid for a rug, the
last bidder getting the rug.
Mrs. Scott made things hurt at the
country store and the other booths were
well taken care of also.
Mis (Jourteis, the charming niece of
Father Datin, ot Brooks, was present
active in helping to raise money for the
fair.
Father Lane takes a live interest in
seeing that things are managed prop
erly and the fair is proving a financial
success.
Another interesting program was
rendered, consisting of asplendidly ren
dered vocal solo by Miss Smith of the
college, a piano solo by Miss Martin,
flute, violin and piano trio by J. C.
Irvine, Alfred Parsons and Miss Rhoda
Staluaker.a solo bv Miss Helen Schultz
and the address of the evening by
Father O'Farrell, the popular pastor
ut the Eugene church.
The Democrat neglected to mention
the fine solo of Master Nelse Wheeler ,
the evening previous j
This noon a lunch was setved, there
will be another tonight from 5 o'clock, i
and a good program will be rendered at
8:30 and later. I
Mr. George Hennessey, superintend
ent of the chapel car St. Anthony, will
sing at the fair tonight. Hear him.
A High School Rally.
The high school students were out
last night in their first rally of the sea-.
son, putting life into the affairs of the !
street for an hour or two. This was in
anticipation of the basket ball game to
be played tonight at the gym, when !
the freshmen and sophomores .will have
it out, and then the regular high school
team and the Alco team, setting the
ball rolling for the winter. Everybody
should go and see the fun.
Leg Broken.
! someone said that Albany needs twe
Dan Kay, while pulling stumps on the things more factories and the subdl
farm of John Holman Benton county, , J?&& Shaven
this morning, had a leg broken. Dr. ill bring into Linn county 300 or 400
Hill was sent for and went over and new families. Wealth will spring from
set the bone. Mr. Kay was in the city
yesterday after fixtures for his stump
puller.
Som.
On Thursday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Churchill, a boy, weight
11J pounds, their first boy but second
child. All doing well.
A ten mill city tax has been levied at
Eugene.
The Santiom has been having another
spell of slashing the banks.
Mrs. A. 0. Simpson and daughter re
turned this noon from Monmouth.
Miss Frances Scott arrived thiB noon
from Summit on an Albany visit.
A street show today was a man and
a very smart monek, a fine ball player.
A Crabtree farmer ii reported to have
been ottered $200 n acre lor his place.
Forest Grove is having an electric
Iignt muddle and the city is in darkness.
Newport & Hornbach's coyote es
caped this morning and fled for the
hills.
Carlo3 Marsters, of the U. O., a
former Albt-ny student, has been in the
city.
Miss Julia Dorgan, of Crabtree, is in
the city attending the Catholic fair and
helping in the booths.
O. H. Barnhill has been in the city
getting data tor a writeup in the 20th
century Farmer of Omaha.
Dr. McAllister, formerly of thiscity,
of Eugene, wife and child, teturneu
this noon from an Idaho trip.
Mrs. Allen Parker and Mrs. Ralph
Van Cleve and two children, of Toledo,
have been visiting at Mrs. Virgil Par
ker's. The next time Mr. Sam Worrell goes
to camp he will have a fine medicated
blanket, his fortune to secure at the
fair last night.
Miss Ollie Landis, of Hillsboro, is in
the city to assist Burkhart & Lee dur
ing the holiday rush. This she has
done for a number of years.
The Linn and Marion county courts
have decided to build a steel bridge at
Jefferson, the proper thing. The
wooden bridge is gradually going out
of date.
The girls basket tall team of Santa'
Maria, Calif., recently defeated Pas
Rohblea 12 to 9. Norma Greffoz, form
erly of the Albany high school team,
made 9 of the 12 winning points.
Albany high school, rah, rah, rah.
The Democrat was just a week ahead
of time in its announcement of the mar
riage of Prof. Palmer and Miss Tawney.
This week instead of last week This
gives us an opportunity lo offer con
gratulations twice.
With the freight trains all tied up
along the Hill lines, there is liable to
be trouble during the holiday season.
Most merchants, though, have already
received the bulk of their holiday goods
and are ready for business.
Uncle Sam is after Zelaya of Nicara
gua with a big club Secretary Knox
has recognized the revolutionists, and
it looks as if there will be something
doing unless Mr. Zelaya behaves him
self and leaves Americans alone.
A 2",00 insurance company las been
sturudin Portland, it doesn't take
any tables to figure out the 1.500. It
is the simplest and most equitable in
surance in existence. Every time an
i sessment is paid it goes into the home
-jf a friend.
Fifteen prominent Pendleton men
have pleaded guilty to conspiracy
-.itrainst the government in securing
and and have been fined, J. H. Ralev
510,000. J. W. Crow 53,000 and others
lown to $500, in all $15,)0. Judge
Haley in pleading guilty declared that
he thought he was acting within the
ON MAN ST.
E. B. Horn Buys the Becker
Property.
E. B. Horn, secretary of the Linn
haven company, has bought the prop
erty of A. Becker, on Main street,
Consisting of about an acre and a half,
covered with some' good buildings,
including the corner store room. This
has already been rem.ed to Scott &
Conn, recently of Summitt, who will
open a general merchandise store there
in a few days, adding to tht business
importance of Main stieet, which is
becoming quite a center for business.
J. A. Howard & Co. had charge of
the deal.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
The car St. Anthony was at the de
pot, while on its pilgrimage through the
valley. Father O'Farrell of Eugene
bringing it down from Brownsville.
Judge Galoway left for Salem, having
completed the work here lor the pres
ent, ready to return at any time need
ed. Department two is practically a
continuous one.
Rev. Lacy and A. M. Blackburn came
down from Lebanon.
J. A. Shaw and son R. S., left on a
Portland trip.
F. E. Jackson, a former Albany hop
man, now a Portland drummer, left for
points north.
Dr. Leweaux returned from Corvallis
where she goes three times a week,
havlDe a larEe Pactice there.
Appe Lanc to "Resold in Tracts
r r
The Linnhaven Orchard Company has
now (Jecided in order to hold the entire
' . ... . . - i,
tract, to sell a limited amount of stock
to residents here in Linn county. The
amount ot land taken over by the in
corporation is large but everyone thinks
the amount none too large. At the
last meeting of the Commercial Club
Rnil now in a low state of cultivation.
The tracts are situated on second bench
rolling land and are conceded to have
the best fruit soil in the valley.
It is the desire of the Company that
the profits arising out of the sale of
these fruit tracts should remain in Al
bany and Linn county and tderefore
the directors wish to sell the remaining
stock here in the city.
A Breakman's Accident.
Charles Cochell, brakeman on Con
ductor Tom Riley's train on the C.&E.
met with a serious accident this fore
noon. While at the station at Corvallis
he slipped and fell down between the
tender and engine and-the platform and
was rolled along. An ear was partly
torn off, a shoulder dislocated and his
head badly bruised in several places.
He was taken to the hospital at Cor
vallis. It is thought he will be out in a
couple weeks. It was first reported
that he had been killed.
Rebekah Prilgnmage.
i
A fine crowd of Albany's best looking
women, with a team of almost as good
looking women from Corvallis, went (o
Halsey this afternoon to initiate a class
of seven into Rebekahism. The Alb
any ladies seen by the Democrat man
are: Mmes. Hockensmith, Swank,
Hand. McChesney Coates, Austin,
Robson, Straus, Pace, Beeson, Merrill.
Seeley, Geddes and Misses Gordan,
Merrill and Barton.
Aan Missing.
B. C. Moore, a Linn county farmer
residing about five miles from here on
November 21 went to Portland by boat
with four horses for sale, and was re
ported lost.
Mr. Moore saw the item about his loss
in the Oregonian an! returned home.
He hdd been slow in selling his horses,
thai was all.
Died at WaliaWalia.
The two children of Evangelist Frank
A. Ware, of Walla Walla, died this
week of typhoid fever and will be
brought to Albany tonight for burial
beside the remains of their mother, who
died only about a month ago.
Of a family of five only Mr. Ware
and a son are left.
Sold and Bought-
Dr. Stark has sold his residence prop
erty at Washington and Fourth street
to W. D. Washburn, and has bought
the property of F. G. Will, just south
east trom it, wnere ne win resiae, ana
eventually erect a residence on the cor
ner. Fell from a Mouse.
William Morgan yesterday while
working on the residence of his mother
fell to the ground some distance, bcinp
knocked insensible. It was feared hit
injuries were dangerous at first; bul
he is doing well and will be up in a few
days.
The Weather.
Range ot temperature 43-31, there
being a frost this morning.
Rainfall .10 incn.
The river is 11.7 feet and fal ing.
Prediction:clou ly tonight and Kiiday,
with scattered showers.
DEATH OF
JOHN BRUSH.
John Brush died at his home in Port
land this morning, at the advanced age
of 87 years. He was born in New
York state in 1822. coming to Oregon in
1847, residing for a number of years at
Oregon City, thin coming to Albany,
where he resided until about fifteen
years ago, when he moved to Portland,
lie was at the head of the Albany wire
works and mattress factory, a promi
nent member of the Congregational
church and of the Masonic lodge.
He leaves a wife, one son Charles,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ida Buell of Port
land. The remains will be brought to Al
bany for burial on Saturday noon, go
ing directly from the train to the cem
etery, where services will be conducted
by the Masons,
v
Obituary,
The funeral set vice of Presly Thomp
son was held at. the home of the de
ceased, on Fifth street, Wednesday
morning. The service was conducted
by Rev. Douglas, an old friend of the
family.
1 here were present his three sons
and his sister, Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, of
Winlock. Wash,, of the immediate rela
tives and a large number of friends and
neighbors. '
Mr. Thompson had lived but a short
time in Albany, but had made quite a
large number of friends who sympathize
with the family.
(Roseburg papers please copy.)
Prizes tor Mock.
The Portland Live Stock Exchange
offers $530 in prizes. $150 for the best
car of steers, $75 for the second best;
$150 for the best car of cows, $75 for
the second best; $25 for the best single
steer, $15 for the second best, and $25
tor the best cow, and $15 for the second
best. During the past month the top
price paid was $4.75 for steers, $3.75
tor cows and $5.25 tor light calves.
Sheep sold for $4 50 and $4.75 and
lambs at $5.75. As high as $8.10 was
paid for hogs.
At the Hotels
V. C. Brown, Eugene.
Ben C. Moore, Millersburg.
J. .M Garrison, Forest Grove.
S. C. Sorenson, Gates.
Mrs. F. Bilyeu, Mrs. Jane Miller,
Golda Jones, Scio.
C. Curtis & wf , Harrisburg .
J. M. Rice, Salem.
Volney Seebeck, Portland.
S. C. Myers, Lebanon,
Mrs. E. A. Harding, Monmouth, III.
J. B. Dowell, Dallas. Tex.
MARRIED.
Mr. Otto L. Engel and Amelia L.
Asche were united in marriage Wed
nesday, Dec. 1, at the home of the
bride's father, Mr. J. F. Asche, near
Millersbufg, Rev. Chas. J. Beyerlein
performing the ceremony, in the pres
ence of only the families. The groom
is a young man of excellent character,
the bride a resident of Albany for many
years is a young lady highly esteemed
by everybody knowing her. They will
reside a few miles from Albany.
Organ Streitel !
On Dec. 1, 1909, at the Congregation- ,
al parsonage at The Dalles, by Rev. D.
V. Poling, Mr. Coy 0. Organ and Miss
Wave Streitel. I
Mr. Organ in employed by the city i
engineering department of Portland,
where the young people will make their
home, and tne bride is the accomplished '
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Streitel :
of this city, now at Celilo. j
. fridayT I
, J. E. Knox came up from today.
A. L. Geddes, the surveyor, went to
Halsey this afternoon.
Editor R. J. Hendricks of the Salem
Statesman, went to Corvallis this after
noon. Grover Birtchet left today for Now
here to attend a session of the Oregon
Deba'ing League.
Mrs. Judge Burnett of Snlcm has
been visiting nt the home of herctfusin,
Mr. Harold Jackson.
Frank Templeton. of foot ball fame,
now a successful Portland commission
man, was in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs M. rlyde returned this
ndon from a visit with their son Harry
and family, in Portland.
Dr. H. H. Whitney, of Holyoke,
Mass., has been in the city while on a
trip through the valley looking for a
location
Dr. W E. Stewait, who expected to
tjo toTacoma, instead will remain in
Alha.iy, and will be associated with Dr.
Davis. t
Sunt. Jackson, Fruit Inspector Coop
er. Prof Bigbee and Prof. Kendall left
this afternoon for Hollc-y to assist in
in educational meeting.
Mrs. P. A, Young this afternoon en
tertained in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Uib.-'in. ii ri-i is. S. E. Young, withone
nundit (I :i' Ly invitations ismji-d, a so
rial evtin -uirricting u good deal of at-,
tntion.
'the slump receipts of the AUany
MSt ofi'icc ''r Ncvember wre $1313 43,
ast year I "5 09, Bhowin' a healthy
ncrease. l. f ci-uiher will be one of tne
liggest if net the biggest month of the
ear.
L. N. Whipple, of Drain, represent
ing the Mo ern Brotherhood of Amcri
:a, is in tl e c;iy for the purposo of
iranizlng u Ijdge in Albany. It claims
o give rn' i" insurance for the money
:han any other societ) or insurance
:ompany.
itA1 TKo osiJv baking nnwrlep
"t L-" f on Royal Grape Creasn of Taria?
-J made from Grapes- W )
L i n't
gj niches
;!
.i i lit, i i
Jjr&fosolutely Pur
MEDICAL MEN
Meet, Talk and Have a Banquet,
The Central Willamette Valley Medi
cal Association met ast night at the
pleasant rooms of the Albany Commer
cial Club, with twelve present. The
annual alection of officers occurred, re
suiting in the choice of the following:
Dr. Dale, tiarrisburg, president; Dr. J.
C. Booth, Lebanon, secretary; Dr. Ellis,
Albany, treasurer: Dr. Prill. Scio. dele
gate to the state convention. The other
members present were Drs. Newth and
Logga of Philomath. Dr. Johnson of
Corvallis, and Drs. Wallaee, Davis and
Hill of Albany.
The paper of the evening was read
by Dr. Hill, covering an important sub
ject. The next meeting will be held in Al
bany in three months.
Following the meeting t splendid
banquet was served in the Hotel Re
vere. News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains,
A heavy fog and the ' thermometer
down to 23 above made things dismal
around the depot, with almost nothing
doing.
Father Datin, the popular Brooks
priest, full of music, after helping at
the Catholic fair, returned home to
look after his own work.
I W. B. Chance, the mill inspector,
went to Salem to confer with the chief.
The fair.
Another largo crowd was present at
the Catholic fair last night, enjoying
the festivities of the evening.
The program was a good one, the
prominent features being some soncrs
and readings by Mr. Hennessey of the
chapel car, quite a genius, having the
rare talent of being b th a singer and a
reader, nrst class in both; vocal solos
by Misses Smith and Markle of the
college and a song by Mary Horsky.
Mr. Hennessey will be heard again
tonight, and no one can afford to miss
hearing him.
The auction has been taking, and
besides causing amusement, has becu
quite a.sourceof revenue.
There will be another dinner tonight
from 5 o'clock, the place to eat, helping
a good cause. ,
Knights of King Arthur.
The large Sunday School class of J.
A. Howard met with him this "week
and organized a club of Knights of King
A Willi,. loiflt nl,1,f tlilf,. mnml.nMn
cring a wide field. Henry Fish was
elected king, David Weeder, vice king,
Morrill Ohling, secretary and Francyl
Howard treasurer. Meetings will be
held twice a month.
Born.
Thursday night, Doc. 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Snyder, on East Front street, a
girl, and on Friday morning a boy,
twins, all doing well. This makes sev
en children in tho family and only one
boy.
An official census of Oregon City,
taken by the city, shows 6227.
Portland is about to pay a man $20,
000 to tell it how to bo a city beautiful.
At least one man located in Eugene
just on account of being attracted by
the depot park.
Tnni,in u;niin,n n a r i
IHLniG II DIIIIVS "JI bill, J . n. ' , JUUL I
ball team, has been elected zaptain for I
1910. 1 he school will do well to get
Metzgar again.
At the young people's meeting at the
W. C. T. U. hall tonight prayer will be
tho subject with the lesson in Arts. All
are invited. It Will pay to attend.
The statrt convention of the Ocgnn
and Idaho Y. M. C. A. will be h -Ifl in
Corvallis Jan. 21-23. Fred Smith will
be there, an assurance of a big time.
! f-.t last the great John30i JoffrH n
fight has Leen located, It is 1 1 be ut
San Francisco July 4, 1910, and nil it
will cost will be $101, 0U0 and two thirds
; of the moving picture receipts.
; A petition for a saloon license in
! Horeb precinct, Marion county, up the
Santiam, was rejected by. the county
court yesterday. The precinct went
dry recently, but even then the whiskey
men were not decent enough to abide
by the result.
v? ms fl
I'mesiiriiiresiEiGsa m
BASKET BALL.
The basket ball season opened last
night with a couple of live contests in
the Alco gymnasium, before a large
crowd. A new feature was a crowd of
high school students with some up-to-date
school yells, putting spirit into
the entertainment.
The first game was between the
freshmen and sophmores of the high
school, won by the sophs 20 to 11. The
game displayed some excellent material
for the regular high school team when
the veterans retire. '
The game between the high school
team and-the Alco team was one sided '.
but interesting. Most o( the high
school boys have played together sev
eral years and have been splendidly
trained under Prof. Marquam. Dooley
andbtalnakerare probably the best high .
school forwards in the state. Bigbee
and Carnegie did good work at guard ,
and Ingstrom is a host In the center. '
The Alco team of old players has seme
splendid material, but practically with
out practice stood no show against the
team wore ot tne ague nign school men.
Eugene Dooley and Grover Birtchet did
the forward, Torbet and Bain were at .
guard and Ellis at center.
rne score was 31! to 13 in favor of the -high
school. W. L. Marks officiated in .
both games.
The Albany high school and Roseburg
will play at this city on Saturday the
18th.
Albany college has decided to meet
the college schedule, and is organizing
a strong team for the games, with some
excellent material in the lineup.
Death of Mrs. Fred Mueller,
Mrs. Fred Mueller died in Portland
last evening, at the ago of 70 years, G
months and 3 days.' She was a resident
of Albany for a good many years, resid
ing at the present home of Dr. Davis, a
woman highly esteemed, ihe was a
sister of Charles and G. A. Hegele,
Mrs. C. A. Alisky and Mrs. Pauline
Schmeer, of Portland.'
The funeral will take place at Port
land tomorrow afternoon, and the re
mains will brt brought to Albany Sun
day noon, for burial beside those of her
husband, with a short service at tho
grave at 2 o'clock.
Chas. Cochell Died.
Charles Cochell, who met with an
accident at Corvallis on Wednesday,
at II o'clock today from the injuries,
which proved much more serious thai
was rnticipated yesterday. He was a
resident of G. Co. of this city and about
27 years of age.
A Shop Lifter.
Albany was visited by a shop lifter
yesterday. A woman went around to
several places helping herself to things.
At Chambers & McCune she was spotted
and made to give up what she had
stolen. Going to her room at tho Russ
House othtr things were found, and she
confessed to having taken things at dif
ferent places, h fur at Hamilton's among
other things. On returning everything
she was allowed to go.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 40 23. showing
the coldest morning of the season, with
the cold there being a heavy frost and
a thick fog.
The river has been falling and is
down to 10 feet.
Prediction: Fair tonight, Saturday
I wish to thank the friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown me in
my bereavement of the loss of my
husband. Mhs. Pkbslby Thompson.
W. S. Risley, of this city, has been
appointed aid-de-camp for Oregon to
the commander in chief of the Spanish
War Veterans of the United States,
an honor that is appreciated by tho
Vets of Albany, and Mr. Risley's
friends.
In mentioning the death of John
Brush the Democrat erroniously stated
that ho was survived by Mrs. Brush,
who died a couple vears ago, and ono
daughter, Mrs. Emma 'Vjlkins, of Ore
gon t.'ity, was omitted. Tho remains
will be brought to Albany on the noon
truiif tomorrow for burial.
Another copy of the Twentieth Cent
ury .V'agazine. Subjects How Switz
emir.d Saved Her V'.'.iitn Coal, The
ethics of Specuiutiun, 'I (Irowth of
Democracy in Gorma ly an t Radical
Reform News.