SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Elva O'Dell, plaintiff, vs. Joshua
L. O'Dell, defendant.
To Joshua O'Dell, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court now on file with the clerk of
said court on or before the 17th day
of February, i910, and you are hereby
notified if you fail to appear and an
swer the complaint as herein required
that the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, to-wit, for the dissolution
of the bonds of matrimony, now ex
isting between plaintiff and defendant,
and for the costs and disbursements
to be taxed.
This summons is served by publica
tion by the order of the Hon. Wm,
Galloway made on the 20th day of
December, 1909, directing that the said
summons be served by publication and
that the same be published in the
Albany Democrat for six consecutive
weeks, the first publication thereof to
be made on the 31st day of Decem
ber, 1909, and the last publication to
be made on the 11th day of February,
1910.
Dated this the 20th day of Decem
ber, 1909.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.'
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
-of Deborah Ann Davis, deceased, has
filed with the clerk of the County
Court for Linn. County, Oregon, his
final auv. Hint in the above entitled
estate, and t.ic court has fixed the 17th
day of January, 1910, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. for the hearing of ob
jections to said account and the settle
ment of said estate.
Dated this the 2nd day of Decem
ber, 1909.
H. C. DAVIS,
J. K. WEATHERFORD, . Admr.
1 Attorney.'
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of, the estate
of Jonas ..Davis, deceased, has filed
with the clerk of the County Court for
' Linn County, Oregon, his final ac-
count in the above entitled estate, and
the court has fixed the 17th day of
January, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. for the hearing of objections to
said account and the settlement of
said estate.
Dated this the 2nd day of Decem
ber, 1909.
H. C. DAVIS,
J. K. WEATHERFORD, Admr.
Attorney.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WINTER. COURSES.
Practical work, lectures and demon
strations will be given in such vital
subjects as General Farming, Fruit
Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying,
Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of
Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black
smithing, Mechanical Drawing, Cook
ing, Sewing,' Dress Making Home
Management, etc.
All regular courses begin January
-4th a'nd end February 11th. Farmers'
Week February 14th to 18th.
A. -cordial invitation is extended to
.all interested.
Good accommodations may be se
cured at ' reasonable rates. No age
limit "above 16 years. No entrance re
quirements. Prominent lecturers have
been secured for special topics. The
.'instructional force of the College num
bers 1UU. txccllent equipment.
A special feature is the Farmers'
Week which comes this year Feb. 14th
to 18th. Lectures, discussions, and a
general reunion.
For further information address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis. Oregon.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
- del signed was on the 14th day of De
cember, 1909, by order of the County
Court. in Linn County, Oregon, duly
. appointed administratrix of the estate
of Myron Alexander, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same within six
months trom the date ot this notice,
with the proper vouchers to the ad'
ministratrix at her home near Scio, in
the County of Linn and State of Ore
Ron.
' Dated this 28th day of December,
lyuy. MINNIE YOUNG,
-Administratrix.
REGISTRATION IF LAND TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Jasper U. lurniuge to register the title
to the following described premises,
to-wit:
The southeast quarter and the south
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 23, in Township 11 soulh Range
1 west of the Willamette Meridian, in
Linn County, Oregon, containing 240
acres,
against Anna Althouse and Katherine
Althouse, and the Oregon & California
Railroad Company, and all whom it
may concern, defendants.
To All Whom It May Concern:
"' Take notice, that on the 5th day of
January A. D. 1910, an application was
filed by said Jasper D. Turnidge in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County, for initial regis
tration of the title to the land above
described Now, unless you appear
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 for
ever barred from disputing the same.
Witness, my hand the seal of said
Circuit Court, this 5th day of Januarv,
1910.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER.
County Clerk and cx-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County.
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX, I
Applicant's Attorney. I
WOOD HIS FAD.
Probably the finest finished house in
Albany is that of W. S. Richards, on
East Third street. Mr. Richards fad is
wood, a good one. Personally, aided
by Mr. Ed CroHse, he has given the
wood work in his double parlors and
dining room a finish that is remarkable
and rare. Using ash this has been
burned to bring out the figures, in beau
tiful and wonderful effects, and then
given a piano finish."
In the wall is a little cabinet of woods
Mr. Richards has made at odd times,
more remarkable yet. From pieces of
wood collected on, his eastern trip and
otherwise he has cups, saucers and other
things' made up in different ingenius
shapes. One cup has some wood on one
side from Portland, Or., and on the
other from Portland, Me. ; another wood
on one side from Princeton, III., where
he was born, and on the other, Albany,
Or., where he has spent, most of his
lire; another is made up of different
kinds of wood from nearly every south
ern state visited by him; one is from
wood from the top of Mt. Lowe, an
other from theCataline Islands, Mexico,
the PhilioDine Islands. Japan. One has
seventeen different kinds, another
eighty-four pieces, prettily interwoven
and inlaid, the whole f jrming a col
lection it is doubtful is equalled in the
U. S., worth going a, long distance tu
see, a pretty niche in a beautiful home.
A Hospital Annex
While plans have not yet been made
the building of an annex to St. Mary's
Hospital is being considered, with the
probability that work will be begun on
such a building in the spring. The
talk is for the annex on the Elsworth
street corner, at the south west corner
of the present building, three stories
high, with about thirty room?, all pri
vate. There has been a big demand
for more room, tbe present capacity
frequently not being sufficient' The
hospital has proven a fine thing for the
city, and has an excellent reputation
all through the valley.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 40-32.
There was a slight rainfall, .02 inch,
The river nas risen ana is 4.s leet
Prediction: . Rain or snow tonight
and Tuesday. ..-."..
Parliament was to be desolved today
by King Edward.
' All eyes are now on Los Angeles and
its flying machines. .
W. Bittle Wells will speak to Browns"
ville people tomorrow, night.
' Mrs. W. M. Parker and daughter
Alzina have returned from a Portland
visit. . -
Some California lemons, covered with
a paraBite, have been destroyed in
Roseburg. 1
Superintendent Sanders of the public
schools, is confined to his home with
pneumonia. ...
Judge Whitney has been confined to
his bed for sometime from sciatic rheu
matism. Sam Hill, brother of Jim Hill is to
be at the annual meeting of the Cor
valles Commercial Club.
Several of the Salem meat men have
also had to put up $25 fines for not hav
ing their lard properly labeled.
Roy E. Crooks, of Goldendale. Wash.
has been in the city on a visit with his
uncles, Hugh and Earl Usher, while on
his way to Coachelle. Calif.
Geo. E. Nichols has opened his First
Street bakery and restaurant in the
Nicholls block. -
John ivannamaker has contracted
with the Evening Post of Niw York
for a full page advertisement every day
ior nveyears. just ousiness with John.
Ben Adams, a 19 year old bo. was
arrested yesterday by Niehtwatch Han
son for being drunk and disorderly and
toaay was nnea $iu ana costs by He
corder Redfield,
John MacNeal, in the citv todav. re
ported ha ing had a well dug recentiy
that was 17S feet deep, not striking
rucK until aown 100 ieet. rne water is
all right. Mr Maxnell has been set
ting out Spitzenbergs and Newtown
Pippins, preparing for a fine orchard.
Mrs. Jeff Lewis, of Auburn, Calif.,
was the guest of Mrs. Ohn yesterday
while on her way home from Walla
Walla, where she left her daughter.
Her husband was recently tried for
murder and acquitted on the ground of
insanity .
ti. JLi. umphiey is officiating at w.
A. Eastburn's during the absence of
Vtr. Eastburn. in Portland, where he
has a job as U. S. juryman for n while,
with a chance of serving in the celebra
ted Singer Hermann case.
The T booth at Young's will be oDeu
tomorrow from 2 to 6 p. m., and every
body is welcome, men and women, bovs
and girls. Tea, wafers and enffeo will
be served. The money goes fo- the
park.
Saturday evening at Eueene a South
ern Pacific brakeman put a hobo of! the
train, when the tramp took a shot at
the brakeman, knocking a pipe out of
his mouth. The hobo was arrested, but
had bidden the revolver,
Halsey's new officers are D. S. M
Wi'liams mayor. Dewain Sturtevant
recorder, Lou Perry marshal, andThos.
Bennett, Clyde. Koontz and W., M.
Stewart the new councilmen, with R.
A. McCully and Grant Taylor hold
overs
Janitor Mart Bilveu erot his name in
the Oregonian by preventing a fire
alarm while in the court house tower
doing some painting, accidently trip
ping the alarm and preventing the ex
citement of the department getting out
by grabbing the rope and holding or.
for dear life. ,
Senator S. A. Dawson has returned
from Salem, where he met for nearly a
week with the board of directors of the
Columbia Fire Association, which in
uies the nrouertv of Granrer3 onlv.
mostly in the country, but in the city
usu ii ini-it; is u-iumiK wi.nm sixi
feet. Tnecompar.r -arries $1,250.0UC
n iisks.
BEAT M0N.
The high school basket ball team re
turned from Independence and Mon
mouth where they made a splendid rec
ord in basket ball. They defeated
Monmouth Saturday night 32 to 20,
though Monmouth had a couple players
not high school men at all. Stalnaker
was unable to play in either game and
Verne Beeson took his place, doing
good work, making three baskets in
the Monmouth game. Ingstrom led in
this contest with seven baskets. Doo
ley made three and Guard Bigsbee one.
A fact speaking for the splendid guard
ing of Bigbee and Carnegie was that
not a basket was made by the forwards
of Monmouth, all by the big center and
guards.
In the Independence game, won by
Albany 52 to 17 Dooloy made the re
markable record of 14 baskets.
The boys will play Chemawa next and
then some Portland teams.
News
from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Judse E. L. Brvan. Caldwell, Idaho,
j one of Idaho's leading men, passed
through the city from SpringfieU,
where he naa Deen to atteno tne goiaen
wedding anniversary of his father and
mother, to Corvallis, his formor home,
Judge Bryan has been prominently
mentioned for Governor of Idaho on
the democratic ticket, but has not
yet fciven his consent to the use of his
name.
The McKenzie Merry Makers passed
through the city from Corvallis tj ken
anon, where they will show this week,
and then come to Alany next week, on
the vaudeville circuit among themoving
pictuie houses.
Father Servais returned from Leb
anon where conducted services Sunday.
There is talk of a home pastor of the
Catholic church there,
.lrs. J. G. Maver and son Franklin,
of Lebanon, arrived on a visit with
some rel.itiv.v . idling at the homo of
Mrs. .Mayer s tattler, John Dumona.
i Miss Mavme McKniirht of the Jcffer
son scnoois, roiurneu mere unci
spending Sunday with her folks.
S.J. Keef haver osme down from Leb
anon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Colpitts went to
Salem.;
A Fine Present,
The board of judges in Eiler's Piano
House great publicity contest have
announced that the $300 Eiler's Bun
galow piano was awarded to Geo. F.
Brown, K. F. D. 4. Albany; the second
prize, the Home Orcriestrelle, to Mr.
A. E. MeFatridge, of 701 Thompson
street, Pendleton, Or.
Space'will not permit the naming of
the winner of each credits, who will be
notified by mail.
This contest was a great success, and
many thousands endeavored to win one
of the numerous beautiful and substan
tial prizes. It has resulted in bringing
still more prominently before the public
the house of Eiler's and" their splendid
line of pianos.
A Kobber Killed.
' "Harry Brooks, alias Williams, was
shot in Portland and killed by Patrol
man Croxton, while holding upasaldon
in which the patrolman .was standing
in citizens clothes. His partner Jas.
Ward-escaned. Brooks and Ward nn
March 31, 1908 were committed to the
penitentiary from Albany for robbing
the store of Davis & Shedd, at Shedd,
on the morning of that day, being cap-
turea Dy a posse.or sneaa people, atter
being two hours in the store. They
were brought to Albany on the early
train, indicted by the grand jury in ses
sion and in the afternoon, upon plead
ing guilty were sent to the penitentiary,
a dispatch of justce that attracted atten
tion.
Sam Hill Coming,
Sam Hill, a son-in-law of Jim Hill, of
the Great Northern, will be in Albany
Wednesday afternoon anl evening. -At
a p. m. ne will give a talk at the com
mercial club rooms on good roads, and
Albany people generally will be wel
come to hear it. Harvev Limllev. nrps
ident of the Home Te'ephone Co., of
DA.i.l i :i: . i - . '
i uiuauu, win uccumptny mm.
Another Auto.
Dr. J. r. Wallace and Son have just
bought through J. L. Irvine a latest
model, 1910 Buick automobile, which
will be used in their business While
in Portland recently Dr. Kussell Wal
ace took some special lessons in running
the machine and already has made sev
eral trips over the pavement.
Inherited $29,500.
Carl Tandrup, the express and deliv
ery man received woid that he was
heir to a third of 225,000 crowns.Iwhere
upon he sold his business here and left
to look ater his fortune of about $29,
500 in our money. His friends will be
;lad to know of his good fortune.
Home from Paris.
Mr. J. M. Hawkins arrived home yes
terday from ?aris. III., where hehelped
put Albany on the map by selling
apples at 3 a piece, $17 a peck, and
distributing a larise quantify of litera
ture. There will be others here later
from that part of the country.
Brownnsvilie.
Marshal Stan Mi s'.arted tho new
year by resi4Ping.
The farmers around Brownsville have
sturted a blacksmith shop ol their own
Stale Game Warden Stevenson was
:n iti city lor the first time in fortv
., Cltil.
OUR 28 TRAINS'PERHAPS A
Under the new schedule the twenty
eight passengerltrain service of Albany
will be as follows:
Main line:
North bouud:-4:18. 7d8. 11:46 a. m..
2:13 and 6:40 p. m.
South bound:-4:18 a. m.. 12:10. 7:48.
8:30 and 10:57p. m.
Lebanon: Ar. at 7 a. m.. leave at
12:25 p. m.; ar. at 4:40 p. m., leave at
p. m.
Springfield: Ar. at 10:16 a. m.. leave
at 8:10 p.m.
Corvallis and Eastern. -
Leave for Corvallis at 7:50, and 11:55,
a. m., 7:50 p. m. Arrive from Corvallis
at 6:55, 10:00 a. m. and 6:30 p.m.
Arrive trom Newnort 11:55 a. m..
leave for Newport 12:35 p. m.
Leave ior Detroit Y:3u a. m., arrive
rom 6:40 p. m.
MARRIED.
Dorga
'an-Lallement,
On Monday morning. Jan. 10, 1910,at
the Catholic church, in Albany, by
Father Lane. Mr. T. J Dorgati and
Miss Marie Lallement were uited in ' ra"K .B-,"ne" mrcy.', S?re- t'ranlt
marriage. Father Lane performing the ! Austl" tlutlIvMr8.- p- vv- SeaF? 8e'e
r tary, Robert Snell treasurer. Mr. John-
John F. Shea and Miss Ella Dorgan
stood up with them Mrs. Dorgan, the
bride is a teacher in the conservatory
of music of the Catholic seminary in
rortiana.
The groom is a well known Corvallis
man, and the bride is a resident of
Portland. Thevlett for their new home
at Corvallis. "
UltlCerLUSK.
On Sunday. Jan. 10, at the residence
' n h A ihvn rea,n Mr
of and by Kev. Albyn Esson, Mr.
Selden Officer, a rising yaung farmer
of Silverton, and Miss Mae Luck, a
stenographer, of this city. They will
make their hoe at Silverton.
Former Albany People.
. ' x
The following from the Kings Herald,
a United Presbyterian church paper,
of Chicago, tells about three former
Albany people
uiiii:'-. ur-it.. s i" . tn!nHA
w'a's at ! church last Sabbath and re-1 """"! eiine of the Ladies
mained for. dinner with the pastor and Aid SocletY wa9 beinS held thia Bftcr
family, having lived "for a numbei? of : no".
years in Albany, uregon. tie nas oeen
ot latea member ot Kev. Elliott irvme s urove oaiuraay evening ai to 10. uot
congreation in Etna, Penn. Mr, I tage Grove led in the first half
Irvine preached for us one day last O. P. Coshow and George Coshow,
August. Since then they, have com- wile and part of his six children, of
pleted and dedicated a fi"e ntw church. Brownsville, Were Albany visitors yes
We congratulate the Etna people not terday.
onlv .because of their new church but . n,u ,A .,: ..j.-3 mux
also because of the good preacher they
It seems hardly possible that a year
i- i t n ,u
vvj.vv V no UUI .fjaniuL bllO-XVCY. v. xx.
r . "TA" . "T"'' "'";":
Stevenson. We are glad to say tnathe
. i j ib l ' t
i.g uiuno.i w .Tcj """""" i wjll rpunmo nf tpr n trir. tn Califnrnin I wnlcn "ley enjoyeu an oyster Bupper at
of our school and church, and at the W1" resume alter a trip to oalitornia. ! tne Mjs3ion Parlors:
Christmas entertainment last Tuesday! The Misses Helen and Anna Schultz past Master Artisai. Mrs Edith
evenins, the church presented hirnas last Saturday evening were the recip- Leaiherman; Master Artisan, Mrs.
flight. token of their esteem a beau-! lsnts of a surprise party in honor of . Alice P. Richards; Superintendent. F.
tiful .quarter sewed oak, double their tenth birthday. ! M. trench; Secretary, J. N. Duncan-
sectional book case, in which he can J p. W. Merrill and Tom Watkins are Treasurer, W. H. Holman; Sr. Con
bouse the many conies of reading down in the Kalamath country on their ductor, Mrs. Bertha T. Parker; Jr.
matter that are so helpful to him in snow shoes. It is reported that Watk- Conductor, Mrs Edna Barton; Master
working out the splendid sermons that ins has ordered an auto for cruising Ceremonies, Mrs. Lillian French; In
it is our pleasure to listen to every "with, letruclor. A. Kyle; Warder, J. W. Bar-
Sabbath.
At the Hotels.
C, Hemenway, Eugene
A. Bernstein & wf, Seattle
A. Cameron, Corvallis
O. W. Smith, Portland
J.,P. Byers, Dallas
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins and daughter
Aileen, Toledo
F. K. Nickerson, Portland
K. H. Hawley, Corvallis
M. J. Whitney, Lyons
C. S Price, Medford
A Andrews, Eugene
Card of Thanks,
We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors, and 1
also to the members of Manzinica Cir
cle, W. O. W., for their help and sym
pathy during the illness nnd death of
our husband and father, J. J. Davis.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis and family.
For Wife Whipping.
Chas. Downing today was arrested
by John Catlin for whipping his wife,
takan before Justice Swan. Dlead iruiltv
and was fined $20 and costs, which he
paid. .
Mrs. Draper, a sister of C. P. Bur-
ggraf, of this city, died sudd nly at
Keeavine yesveraay, and will be burled
tomorrow. Air. Burggraf had just re
turned from a visit at Klamath Fall.
when informed of his sisier a death
last evening. Her daughter is the wife
of Mr. Chester Parvin.
It has been, decided to move the old
freight depotlto the west end and make
the east end.jTo feet and a 32 foot of
fice. entirelyncw.
TJBSDAY.
Biz houses last nitrht enioved tne
fine singing of the colored quartet, u
bunch of fine singers, giving a clean
ami pleasing program.
Benton county sales: J. H. Wvatl to
Allen J. Olm-iteat, 5 acres nar Alitanv
$25C; L. W Deiancry to R iz.-lie fins
kin ., et nl., 1.15 seres near Akany 410:
Ch.s Wiilmer to F. L. holmes.f.0 acres
An ffort is being secured to cot
juiy in tne tiermunn cabc ::nd twelvi
men nave ueen picKen temporarily fcr
furth'-T exnnrnatin. Nearly all 1'ori-
and mfn. Denver liachlcman I i h
'I'mt-1 a decided opinion and ho wi...
.c cU.
STONE CHURCH
A proposed A Ibany improvement is a
new Presbyterian church, in place of
the present one, at Broadalbin and
r'i'th street, a large stone structure,
with all the modern conveniences beintr
talked of though Jnot formally ordered
yet. it is to tie hoped it materializes.
No institutions speak for a city stronger
than its churches. Uuder the splendid
leadership of Rev. Geselbracht the
Presbyterian church is making rapid
strides and more room and better
equipment is needed.
The modern church has become far
more than a place for preaching. It is
almost a club house, with clean attract
ions, for reaching people socially in the
interest of a better manhood and
womanhood, a place for the different
departments of work from the cradle
up. There is no age limit to the church,
as there is in other institutions, and the
orgranization does well when it meets
the great demand for equipment for
work.
The F. U A.
The Fraternal Union of America will
meet tonight for installation of the new
: . upnam iraternai
mastor' im justice, Mrs.
son, Suide- Alt members are requested'
, 10 08 present.
Did a Oood Business.
During 1909 201,690 passengers i
i rived and departed from the union ' de
! pot at this city, and 14,235 trains ro-
I ported at the depot, an average of just
; as trains a aay oi an Kinas. ine m-
! qoi ri i .
1 ious year was $44,901 94 and m passen
ger receipts, $tu,9S0.23. The showing
speaks tor the hub city..
The Weather.
P.inge of temperature 39-32,
The rainfall was .14 inch.
The river is 4.7 feet.
The government's prediction is: oc
casional rain or show tonight and
Wednesday,
I cugene nigu scnooi oeieatea ijouage
doe3nt oppfy th0'the S(lm Hi,', t0 ba at
I the commercial club rooms' tomo. row.
night Go and seo for your8plvfis,
i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Pavnehave re..
, . -' .-
: at Siletz. which thev like so well thev
: "TV,"., ", uu'"" ""'
at Kllptz. whieh thpv likfi nn wp I l.hpv
1 Sundav, by request of Chie' of Police
' Munkers, dice games, billiards, pools
land other games were all cut out.
tnruugn tne city, Deing CO urary to
ordinance.
Fred Bergman was one of . (he jury
men rejected in the Hermann case.
One man asked to be excused because
I he wanted to go to Los Angeles to see
Lne nvintr macninpq.
Dr. J. J. Murray, recently of Walla luK .Wlt"seata around the edge, an
Walla. has located it Albany, with other,m the Kod old fashioned way
headquaiters at ihe Alhany Stabl. s. seatea n straw and wrapped to the
He is a experienced veterinary'surgeon' ?fes' tneotner ln a cutter, on one of
and dentist and comes wall recommend- "? ,n wns .cold the crowd al"
ed. i mo3t froze stiff. Acoivole of the young
iw t t? ,i,l. in-u , n i. i people in the straw bottom ride spent
Mrs. Laura Houd-k iHMrH', of . Port- mat of their time trvhw to throw Lh
li.iV W,1M," V C,t'V . 13 noVn' nfA0l;.-li
...v.. mc. iuiiici, ura. luiiih
Waggoner of Corvallis. on her wav to
Lebanon for a visit with Xiss Helen1
irawioru.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Bell, the sonsr illustrator, will hn irmrl
to know that tomorrow night she will
resume her former position in the
Dreamland theater, a fine singer alwavs
popular with Albany people.
Mr. Jesse Barker, of San Francisco,
is in the city on a visit witn his (oiks
cement extractor, with a largo bus
r .
lne Degree of Honor will entertain
the A. O. U. W. and their families and
the D. of H. and their families tomor-
row night, when an amateur troup will
make its first appearance in Albany,
au tnere w... oe sometning to eat.
for travelling on the wrong side of the tne Cm'tlgLe"' PlaclDt: " at 9
street in Salem. An ordinance requires ml"8' whlch ' 2,54 nulls lower than last
travel on the right side. After paying year, being 8 mills for general purposes,
his first line tho farmer pigheadedly without segregation, and 1 mills for
did the same thing again and was again roa s.
arrested. This makes Albany's total levy 21J6"
According to an advertisement in a nil'8' SH lower than ld8t yanr. as fol
Prineville paper Madras is to be the 'ws: county, stato and roads 9); mil s,
great city on the Deschutes road. It clty of Alo"iy 8 niills, district 5 4 mills,
declnrcs that it is no myth. It is al-.
ready a town. It asks comparison with
mythical and absurdly fabulous cities
that arc being advertised as having ex-'
istence.
C. I. Leavengood, a former Linn
county man. is president of the Doug-1
las County Fruit Growers Association. 1
A big meeting is to be held soon with
J. A. Perry, of Medford, another form-'
or Linn county man, an the principal,
speaker.
A remarkable murder occurred at
Port Costa, Calif. Joe Crowley, a '
small boy, with a rusty revolver, wiih :
which he had been playing, finally at'
the depot platform pointed it nt M,a
Patrick Sullivan, said he waa goinr tn
shoot and did, killing the woman. Some
one beside the boy should be Hanged.
RUN OVER.
Jos. Barr met with a serious accident
this noon at the depotabout like this.
Hejhas been an employee of the Lebanon
paper mills. Thinking the south bound
train was the Lebanon train hn a: enipt
ed to board it just as it sturieu, but
was crowded back by a brakeman who
also was there to get on. " He then
waited for the i.ext lar and another
brakeman was there to get on, and ho
also crowded him back off the steps,
Barr swung around with both feet on
the rails. The toe part of the left foot
was crushed and the heel and ankle of
the right foot. The man was intox
icated. He was taken- to St. Mary's
hospital and Drs. Davis nnrt Kivm.ri,
dressed the wounds, and may be able to
save the feet in a crippled condition.
Barr is said to have formerly been a
.railroad man, familiar with trains.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains,
Hon. J. K. Weatherford left for Sa
lem to represent the defendant in the
argument of the case of Oregon against
C. Sam Smith,, in the supreme court, a
very important case affecting the stock
interests of tastern Oregon.
Judge J. M. StewBrt, of Lincoln,
Neb., left for home, after spending
several weeks in Lebanon getting his
Bon and son-in-law, E. B. Day, started
in their new bank.
Mox Cohen, of Portland, a native of
Albany, now a commercial traveller,
left for points north after interviewing'
Albany merchan'-B in his line.
S. V. Hall, who has a big logging
contract up on Granite mountain re
ported eight inches of snow there when
he left and more in prospect, materially
affecting the logging business,
J. H. MnConnell came down from
Shedd. '
W.J. Fisher went to Sulem on a busi
ness trip.
Jingle of the Police Bell.
The police bell rang ehoagh last night
to call out the entire police force and
G. Co., but the actual requirement
wasn't very much. It was all over a
disturbance down at the homo of Chas.
Downing, arrested and fined yesterday'
for whipping his wife. Airs. Downing
had not returned home, but there were
other relatives there and they had a
quiet little tulk about affairs, with
enough emphasis to some of the re
marks to invite the pnaenca of the
police department as judges.
This morning it is reported Mrs.
Downing returned home and that there
is an agreement that here shall be no
more war but peace. ,
United Artizans,
HID umiicu tl Ll&u
TI.A. TT:i-J i,:-: !'.t1 i .1
xo uuiicu irLiu-t insiuuea tne 101-
'u..0,ncerB la8c evening, atter
lowing officers last
"""'B . "ii"-ip luai.
J; Medical
"a"8';e'
Examiner. Ur. . P,
-V"
Minn. Mcigh Rides.
An Albany girl who spent the holi
days in Minnesota had three big Bleigh
rides, genuine affairs, one in a bir
otllBC oul- '"to the snow. To the former
easterner thore is a famil ar
these thines
ring to
Diaries Galore.
The Democrat acknowleeeB the re-
ce,P' of five pretty diaries for 1910. as
follows: from the First National Bank
of Albany, Or., from the First National
Bank of NorthlipW Minn frnm r0sj
S'ffiWsSiJ? T" '
lawyers of Washington, D. C. Plenty
of space for good resolutions.-
u j
Levy Vlade,
Xho count court tod de the,
At the Hotels
Frank Tayloi, Portland
M. B. James, "
L. A. West, "
Bessie Bovles, . "
Dr. J. J. Murray, D. V. S., Portland
Mrs. A. Livingstone, Los Angeles
John Townsend, Salem
Henry ticr'urland, Brownsvillo
W. E MrIIatt'.ii, E'ma, Wash.
Geo. Finl.-y, Cr.iwfordnville
A. !T tho llii.elwood man
K lv Vil-:,in. C.irvnllis
l'r.it !: Ii Ln..., O.rvallis
W I R.,v, s. B.Cole, A. Ii McCall,