DR. M. II. MLLLS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in e-.ty and country. Phone
Main 3S.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn County.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Towne, deceased. -
To Owen Bond, David Bond, Tem
perance Reinhardt, Lizzie Cross, Min
nie Kceney, Lula Bell Bond, Fredey
Oscar Bond, William Owen Bond,
Mabel Clara Bond, Gertey May Bond,
Royal Bond, Geneva Elvina Bond,
Stella Alice Bond, Clarence Henry
Bond, Thelma Cecil Bond, and Elmer
McKyniston, greeting.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at
Albany, in said county, on Monday,
the 24th day of January, 1910, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day;
then and there to show cause, ff any
there be, why an order of this court
should not be made directing, author
izing and empowering the Executor
to sell the real property of said estate
described as follows, to-wit:
- Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, in
Block No. 5 in the town of Halsey,
Linn County, Oregon.
Witness the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, with the Seal of said court af
fixed this 3rd day of December, A. D.
1909.
(L. S.) ' J. W. MILLER,
Clerk.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2, Reg. No. 2771.
Anton Yocubets, plaintiff, vs. Emma
Yocubets, defendant.
To Emma Yocubets, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required
to be and appear in said court in said
suit, and answer the complaint of the
plaintift above named, now on file
herein, on or before the 22nd day of
January, '1910, and you are hereby
further notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as
above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's
said complaint, to-wit:
A decree of said court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween you and said plaintiff.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for six consec
utive and successive weeks prior to
said 22nd day of January, 1910, in
Albany Democrat, a newspaper pub
lished weekly at Albany, Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, an'd of general circulation
in said county, by order of Hon. J. N.
Duncan, county judge of said Linn
County, Oregon, which order bears
date December 6th, 1909, and that the
said J. N. Duncan as judge of said
county,' in said order for the publica
tion of this summons upon you, has
prescribed said 22nd day of January,
lt'10, as the time on or before which
you shall appear in said court and
answer the said complaint of said
plaintiff in said cause.
The date of the first publication of
this summons in said newspaper is
December 10th, 1909. '
: W. R. BILYEU, .
Attorney for said plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn Countv. Depart
ment No. 2, Reg. No. 2765.
C. R. Adams, plaintifl, vs. Elizabeth
E. Adams, deiendant.
To Elizabeth E. Adams, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required
to be and appear in said court in said
suit, a::d answer the complaint of the
above1 named plaintiff, now on file
herein, on or b.fore the 15th day of
January, 1910, and you are hereby
further notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as
above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
for the relief prayed for in his said
complaint, 'to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between you
and said plaintiff.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six successive and consecutive
weeks prior to the said 15th day of
January, 1910, in Albany Democrat, a
newspaper published weekly in Al
bany, Linn County, Oregon, and of
general circulation in said county, by
order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan, Coun
ty Judge of said Linn County, Oregon,
which said order bears date November
26th, 1909, and that said J. N. Duncan
as Judge of said County, in said order
for the publication of this summons
upon you, has prescribed said 15th day
of January, 1910, as the time on or
before which you shall appear and
answer the said complaint in this suit.
The date of the first publication of
this summons in said newspaper is
December 3rd. 1909.
V. R. BILYEU.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
PROCUREO NO DEFENDED. SnuHnodd. I
fiSwiJi; i"fliol,.fureirt wrc!i uid Tree report. I
Frw aiWIce. how to obtain patent, trad mark. I
copyrlgnta, etc in all COUNTRIES.
Business direct with Washington saves time,
money ana OJien tne patent.
Pittnt md Infringemsnt Pnctlci Exclutlvtty.
Writ nr f-r.nm Inniit
Ml latt Btrwrt, an- OnlUd iUM hten OOea,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY
FAST B. B.
Albany Wins Another Game.
About the fastest basket ball playing
seen in Albany was that of the Albany
high school team last night in itB game
against the well trained team of the
Sal am high school. Under the coaching
of Haman Bilyeu it was a new game
and a revelation to ball fans.
The first half ended 27 to 7 in favor
of Albany, In the second half Albany
made almost as many, while Salem
added a few with a score of 15, making
the final score 61 to 24.
Dooley and Stalnaker at forward,
Ingstrom at center and Bigbee and
Carnegie at guard all did star playing.
Long, strong passes, with good team
work was effective.
Among the Salem players is a son of
the Governor. The team is a fine one
giving an exhibition of passingthat was
hard to meet.
(Jlaud Swan, of uorvalhs,- refereed
the game, putting a snap into his
work that is not often seen.iquick and
impartial.
Knights of King Arthur.
The Knights of King Arthur, after a
holiday vacation, met last evening at
the home of their king,Henry Fish.
The program of the evening was
opened by a Bible reading and short
prayer by J. A. Howard, the local or-
Ka2'f?rhih,e ch1bh , f ,!, .ik
JaILv
IZ vv. re .glVe" byJay S
and Roy Weaver.
r ouowiog this the Boys enjoyed tneir
first debate. The question being,
"Resolved that we can have more fun
in summer than in winter." David
Weider, Francyl Howard and Wilbur
Green appearing for the positive side
:.! s in MtT t t-i tri :
with Merrill Ohhng, Jay D. King and er heud of the Marion county court, re
Henry Fish on the negative Bide, The turned home.
judges decided in favor of the positive The Salem high school basket ball
side. team, a fine lot of young fellows, re-
Then came the fun of the evening, turned to Salem,
the initiating ol Clarence Wiles into the ,t
mysteries of The Round Table. ! An Interesting Meeting.
Light refreshments were served and ; a
the -boya adjourned to meet in two '
weeks with Francyl Howard. I The W. C. T. U. held the first meet-
itie clut) is undenominational and in-
structive as well as social. It affords
Z "".1 T .E L"
good fellowship.
""" "B'u iiuiwuujr aim
Boosted the Park $50.
$50, instead of $1.50 is what the Delta '
Pi girls turned over to the Ladies Aux-,
iliary for the depot park, a good ad-,
dition to this popular fund. Albany
i i -.i i ml
,,.,. . a j.i- . t
it is hoped, will have many opportuni-
ties to boost for what will produce a
striking chancre at the tratewav -of the
city.
R. R. Com, Here.
Messrs. Campbell and Aitchsion with
their private secretary, C. E. Minear,
of the railroad commission arrived this
noon to hear the complaint of the Gates
people, with E. H. Hudson, as the
principal witness, on the charge of dis-
crimination in the rates of fiuit from
Gates to Albany, with higher charges
than for a further haul beyond Albany.
Several witnesses were present, whose
testimony the commission was taking.
--
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jordan ,
Jan. 4, a girl. I
Rev. H. N. Monnt, of Eugene, was as
an Albany visitor today. I
WHAT Wallace.-of Portland wn
town yesterday.
Mr, Francis Kiser, a prominent; na
tive son, of Harrisburg, was in the city
today.
13S3 boys and 1355 gins, total 2724,
is the Eugene school district enumera
tion. ,
A Junction man this week" put up
some four inch ice taken from a pond,
something rare in Oregon.
O. P. Coshow, one of Linn county's
best citizens, was in Albany yesterday,
also his son Geo. Coshow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirk, of Ho
quiam, Wash., left for home last even
ing after a several days visit in Albany.
. The school census in Douglas county
shows a decrease of 238 and yet it is
claimed the county has grown by leaps
and bounds.
Linn is the best assessed county in
Oregon, according to the state board of
equalization. Assessor McKnight has
a level head.
Cady Roberts, Nona Bennett, E. Ji -seph.
Wallace Benson. Farmer, Joe,
Kaiser, E. Lafky and W. Mills, formed
the Salem high school crowd of players
and subs, defeated by Albany last
night.
A fine looking bird dog was fourd
dead this morning at the corner
Ferry and Third streets,, and taken
charge of by Poundmaster Catlin.
The Democrat has received a copy o
a program of union high school numbe
one of Pleasant Hill. Or., Earl Kirk
patrick, a former U. O. student prin
cipal. It is designated the first farmers
high school in Oregon. T :at's enter
prise. Mrs. Nancey Dittmer, a pioneer resi
dent of Oregon, died at Fairfield, Marion
county, yesterday, at the age of 84
years and will be buried tomorrow.
She was un aunt of Cuunty Commission
er Butler of this city.
The nw Y. M. C. A. building at Eu
ge:ie will have forty sleeping rooms for
yuun men, which will be rented at $8
a month each, furnished and cared for,
completely heated. Eugene's new Y.
M. C. A building is a big thing for the
city and a leather in its hat.
The Democrat has seen a copy of
Scholastic, the Notre Dame paper, in
which the address of the president of
of his class, Sam Dolan, of this city,
is given, a scholarly effort, showing
that Albany's representative at Notre
Dame is looking after his studies with
-.he same zeal that he displays in foot
nail.
SAFE CRACKED
But Nothing Was Secured,
An odd safe crackirg case occurred
during last night in the office of the
Red Crown Mills. A hole was bored in
the top of the safe and dynamite, ex
ploded, enlarging it. but not sufficient
ly to get inside, but affecting the door
sufficient y to cause a delay of two or
three hours in opening it. The place
was a peculiar one, as a rule the hole
being bored near the combination lock.
It was evidently the work of an ama
teur. News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Commissioner Butler returned to Jef
ferson, where he is obliged to remain
in charge of the bridge work. He ex
pects to have the structure ready
for teams tj pass by Saturday night.
Jefferson people are anxious to have it
completed and everyihing possible is
being done to push the work.
Miss Ethel Redfield left for Lewiston,
Idaho, where she taught for several
years, on a visit with friends, of whom
she has many there.
Carjt. and Mrs. Merrill PhilliDS. of
Oregon City, returned home after being
here to attend the funeral of Mrs
Phillips' sister, Mrs. Neis.
D. C. Frazier, the new president of
K Men'" Association of
Oregon and Washington, went north
after an Albany visit.
-
Detective Reilley of the S. P. was at
the depot.
Lawyer C, E. Sox went to Portland.
Judp.e Terrell, of Mehama, the form-
! of 1910 on Tuesdav afternoon. The
subject under discussion was, what
couid be done for the advancement of
th nRm,li Mm. Rar'att ronrl
two pertinent selections from the Juven
ile Com in Record. One writer stated
that "the boy is a man in the cocoon
you do not know what it is to become
; his life is big with possibilities, he may
make . unmake kme8,
This is true and since it is how are
we to deal with him was the query dis-
culleau wi m , . j-
The White Klava Traffic was also dis
1 cussed.and the note of warning sounded
; were girls in our own fair
Clty wn0 needed to watched and
.testrained. Rev. Gordon waa present
and made some excellent remarks and
suggestions as to the manner of dealing
with this most important matter. Be
was followed by a number of ladies
present and all expressed the hope that
something could be done to keep the
bovs and girls fn Albany Dure and ud -
right. It is believed that some practi
cal results will follow the suggestions
made and that steps will be taken to
guard our young people.
...
it c i
U, S, Jurymen,
, - , , i
Tne Panel o three hundred names for
the U. S. court which will try Binger
Herman has been drawn. A number of
Linn county men are in the list, among
them being Henry A. Cleek and Joha
Foshay, both deceased, Ed Parrish,
oiuiui.u. u. obbtii, n.. nut
ton. H. C.: Davis. H. L. Lasselle.
Frank Clingman, R. A, Bamford, D. D.
Hackleman, F. L. Miller, George
Blachford, J. R. Bone, Roy Sates, Ed
Holloway, W. A. Eastburn, Tony
Austin and Frank Froman.
Cook a Wrecr,.
New York, Jan. 6. Another member
ot the Cook family, Mrs. Josephine
Dudley, Mrs. Cook's sister, made a
statement tonight. She aays look is
a nervous wreck, unable to tbink con
secutively and that the reason he
remains in hiding is that he could not
stand the strain of further contro
versy. She says the family is hoping
he will soon recover so that he may
come forward and defend himself. MrB.
CooK is at her husband's side. She
loves and trustB him and there has been
no quarrel.
To the Insuring Public. '
Kindly take notice that policies Nob.
2U580 & 28137 of the Glens Falls In-
trance Comyany of Glens Falls, New
York, were delivered to A. T. McCully
oc son as agents at naisey, uregon,
that the said policies have been lost or
9tolen, and the Company hereby gives
notice that it will not be held liable for
claim for any Iosb or damage which
might occur under said policies. You
will confer a favor by reporting any in
formation relative tn said policies to the
office of E. E. POTTER, General Agent,
Sin Francisco, Cal.
Boy Burned to Death.
A two year old son of G. W. Ashmun,
a twin, was burned to death six miles
from Lebanon on Wednesday. While
his father was out of his blacksmith
shop the little fellow tried to run the
fore, his clothing caught fire and ht
was burned so severely that he died.
Died Suddenly.
Oscar Busey, a. well-known farmer,
dropped dead suddenly while riding a
horse near Harrisburg yesterday after
noon. He was a native of Linn county
tx;rg rpent his life near Harrisbur;:
only Baking Powx
Ei m Irom Royal Grape Cream ol Tarlar1 J
s 7 ILmiiiiiii' - Inures -the most '"'qniiTrrnJ
fwhJnW0VLS and healthful foodllW
JIL BakanfPoiwdcr m
Stftt ABSlilS llmURE 'Ktt
LOW DEATH
RATE.
i
The report of Dr. Davis, health of- Manager Wallace R. Struble of the The Chemawa team ot four Indians
fleer, shows 153 deaths in Linn county Commercial Club returned laat evening and one negro last night scalped the
during the year 1909, as follows: Jan.
77' June"!?' j'uMai2h August if' Se
tember9, November 15, Decembbr 1?!
On a basis of 25,000 population the
county, a fair estimate, this is 6. 1 in
the thousand; a remarkably low record.
Tne record shows 39 of these from
Albany, which on a basis of 6. COO pop
ulation is 6 in a thousand. Of these
5 were under one year of age and 15
over 70 years of age,
age ot zL or more.
ine numoer ot Dirtns in tne county
was 309. twice the deaths.- Of these
78 were in Albany, just twice the death
record.
The figures are ones that speak for this year- -Buildings erectecfrepresent
themselves. . ed a total expenditure of $250,000, we
There was no contagion during the are building a 50.000 citv hall and are
year, though several ueaths from con- . planning the erection of a large hotel,
tagious diseases. Albany had one Albany is awake, and we are deter
death from typhoid fever. i mined to make of her the eretest citv
That Beats Josh Billings by Odds.
j
A commercial traveler in the city last ;
evening showed the following letter ac-1
tually received by his firm. It takes !
t.htt hnVerv. lpavinrr .Tosh Rilllnca fai In '
the shade:
Napavlne, Wash. Mister Zimmerman-Wells-Brown
Company, Dear Sir,
I receeve de engin witch I by you alrite,
but for why dont you send me no pullie.
Wat is de use of de engin when she
dont have no pullie. I am loose to me
my kustomer sure ting by not having
de pullie and dats not very pleasur to
me. Wat is de matter wit you, mister
Zimmerman-Wells-Brown companee is
not mi money so goods like annoder
mans? you loose to me mi trade and i
am veree anger for dat and now i tells
to you dat you are dam fools and no
good, mister Zimmerman-Wells-Brown
companee. i send you back at wunce
your engin tomorrow for sure bekawse
you are sucn a dam loonsnness peoples.
yourse respecfullee,
Osf-ar Olsen. '
p. s. since l rite dis letter i hnd de
pullee in de box. excuse to me.
'
7,000,000 in Canada.
Victoria, B. C, Jan. 4. An estimate
of the population of the several pro-1 The government is investigating the
vinces of Canada at the close of the ' misbranding of Ifish by the canneries,
. . . . . . . ... - . ; it being claimed that fish branded as
last fiscal year is given out by the fed-; 8aimonBi8 not saImon.
eral census department, as follows:. ,. . : . .
Maritine provinces 1.037.112; Quebec ! . . E. Gunn, an artist who haB been
2,088,461; Ontario 2,619,026; Manitoba Albany several times, is now in Sa
466,268; Saskatchewan, 341,521; Alberta gm drawing pictures of people at the
273,869; British Columbia Z89,516; un-
organized districts 53,309
0. P. Installation.
The installation of the new officers of
the Odd Fellows occurred last night,
with the hall packed with members and
their families. Following are the new
officials Fred Walder. N. G.. John
Goins, Vice N. G.. H. Barnes, record
ing secritury; C. E. Pox, financial sec
retary; John Robinson, treasurer.. 261
sat down to a line banquet, while sev
eral children waited.
At the Hotels,
Vince Circle, The Dalles
C. W. Circle,
Wm. Seviller, Carlton
C E. Mercer, Portland
H. H. Cnhh,
L. B. LUvis. "
H. B. Mover. E. D. Starr.
F. G.
j Smith. Brownsville
Uick .Money, uias Aita.
The Weather.
Rangp of temperature 33 25.
The rivpr ilnwn to 4 feet,
Pri'fiic;i"'i: R iin icniirht and Friday,
tonight un I 1'Yi lny winner.
;. i with twenty-one clerks in the store.
" ! H. U. Mitchell, of Crahtree, was in
wriiir.g from Culver, over'theity today. He kept his7 000 ' uin
-.k it imi v . fhvm it la an Cm potatoes in his double walicd
C. O
the I i !
cold :is
Hi;;. nh iiT.iyof sn'iw.
:nrl r hin M'HttH t
we want any
over this wj;. , which we don t. uno
jnow in a year is enough for Albany.
The Scio New3 has a gocd review of
the year's progress in Scio. and its
present business advantages. Though
the forks have Deen somewhat slow in
the past they are coming to their own
and promise to be in the- front ran' r.
BOOSTED
ALBANY.
from a couple days in Portland. The
Oregonian gave him a three header,
stating that everybody he met while
there knew from his lips that Albany
has been going some, just having had
ine oest year in us nistory. inetrouD- boys Dulled themselves together, got
le, he said is in getting residences and riffof their stage fright and waded in
business houses to meet the demand, to those savages with their tomahawks
He declared that Albany has 7,000 peo-. flying, and the game ended 23 to 22 in .
nip nnrino- tho vpor nnr rmqrnl rpfmnta 1 . il. i i
18 wire "of Ve Ple' duri?the vear our ?st,al rece'Rt8 ! favor of the red and black men. Al
io were or tne increased 18 per cent, banki deposits ; bany made 15 to Chemawa's 3 in thil
---------- , , r . uniiv uiuur iu tu uiiauiuwu B o 111 una
the countv 250-9?- ?na haVe ver $2,000,000 on half, Bnd at one time had the Indians
l"x .""'"-y deposit, the greatest per capita of anv 1 HoH
jroif tk f if-
;.,,; if a w,m.
terj we spent $8'o(ooo on street improve-
mentn last vpjtr nnrl will nnonrl mnrp
outside of Portland in the state.
ZfgS iiTZ
uregon electric.
John G. Bryant, of Fall City, Is home
tor a While,
I G. R. King returned this afternoon
fram the Bay.
Prof. Carlton, of Salem, went to
Lebanon this afternoon.
Mrs. S. I. Stewart and children re
turned to Lebanon this afternoon.
The switchmen's strike 1b on for
certain, and President Haw ley Bay b will
stick.
The postal receipts of of Pendleton
last year were $20,574.21, a gain of
only 322.
E. W. Nixon, a prominent Harris-
viree farmer haa hoon in thn iMtv nt.
tending court.
300 saloons have already been put out
jrczn' J there
A button sewintr contest at Scio wa3
won fry MiKe rJilyeu. Being single ne
I should have been handicapped.
i The high school basket ball team
went to lliuepeuuenco tupiay luiugni.
1 and tomorrow night at Monnwuth.
j Geo. B. Myers, of Salem, was found
went to
i . - u-
guilty ML IIIUIUCI 111 tllC BCUUIIU ucgiec, i
which means imprisonment for life.
A Roscburg man was fined $150 for
selling Roseburg, near-beer. It had
4 1-2 per cent of alcohol in it, A boot
legger got $250.
The Grants Pass Commercial club
! now has over 400 membi rs. At SI a
piece mure in a uig iiicuuiv. iiiu. h
what counts.
Robyn Nelson, a prominent Siletz
man, went up to Eugene yesterday on
a few days visit before returning to the
wilds of the Upper Siletz.
Lebanon claims a population of about
25X0. The Democrat hopes it has that
number, but it is pretty close to the
national census for large figures. .
The Portland Eugene and Eastern
R. R. offers to build a loop around col
lege hill, Eugene for a bonus of $40,000,
and there is serious talk of raising it.
A live fight is repor.ed last night in
this city between two brothers, one
with a neck yoke, the other with a
pitchfork, without serious consequences.
1 he county tax leyy this year will be
10 mills nr less. Last year it whs 12
mills. The total Albany levy will be
22 mills or less, against 25 mills last
year.
. The First National Bank has made its
customers presents of some neat dia
ries for 1910. It contains some valu
able information and maps of all the U.
S. country.
John M. Concklin, of Sin Jise, paid
I Souaville a visit betors returning home.
He was once a Sodaville merchant, his
own clerk, now a San Jose merchant
i warehouse through the cold without th?
' lus ot a spud, ou cents now prevails,
but he win not sen tor awnue.
The infant child of Mr. anl Mrc
Arnal King, of Chehalis, was brought
to Albany last evehing for buriil. It
had died at the age of one week. Mr.
and Mrs. King fo-merly resided here.
Mrs. King beirg a sister of th: Hecker
Bros.
SCALPED,
But Only By One Hair
I
. Albany college team. In the first half
J they fairly tore them to pieces, fast,.
fierce and farious, but good nature ily, .
and the half ended in 20 to 7 in favor -
of Chemawa. That looked disastrous '
for Albany; but in the second half the
In the secoad halt a big improvement",
was made by placing Maupin in tbe -game
in place of Ugden, he and Grover '
Birchet doing great work at forward.
The Indians are exceedingly rough,,, .
but know the game well. Dooley play
ed g star game for Albany and in the -last
half was given excellent support. .
Had the men played the same game at.
the first the score would have been ,
strong in favor of Albany. Birtchet
and Ogden played forward and Grover '
Birtchet and Hodge guards.
The display of team work was not as.-;
good as it might be. With trainingthe
college boys would have a strong team.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains. Ernest C.JHornback arrived home on
the deU-yed No. 16 from his trip to
Honolulu, after an absence of just a..
montn. tie went witn some Dioouea .
I Btock for the big Carter plantation. It .
was a smootn, pleasant trip, ana it was-,
all Ernest could do to break away from
the fine Icokmg Kanaks and the sal
ubrious weather.
I J. L. Irvine left for Portland after a '
C"Z n wlrvini T,t7nW .
'SSS.'
,
im a. a. uub, lu.monjr
Mr. and Mrs,
of the Lebanon electric ligh' works.
returned from a visit with their sons
i in Lauiornia.. inev wxpect to ko ubck
f r(,-iH- Thov wpnt tn I.phannn thin
I afternoon Lebanon thia.
t '
iai uouoara retumea to miu uity.
Lawyer Risley went to Salem on a
legal trio.
A man with some snow shoes left for
Detroit.
The Albanyhigh school's second team
returned from CorvalliB, where they
were completely outclassed by the first
team, 34 to 5 being the one-sided score.
Sold His Albany Properly.
U. G. Hayne, of Portland, a former
Albany man, haa been in the city to
day closing a deal with Dr. J. L. Hill
for his two lots at the corner of Rail
road and Water streets. Mr. Hayne is
in the concrete businiss, making a spec
ialty of foundations and buildings. Mr.
ana Mrs. Haynes now have two child
ren, both boys, one seven, the other
fifteen months. The latter is now boss
and runs things In a lively manner in
the Hayne home.
The Baptists.
The annual meeting of the Baptist -church
was held last night with a good
attendance The reports showed all .
the current accounts paid in full and a
memhersnip of approximately 275 The
old officers were all reelected and the
committees remain the same, except
mat w. a. rumsoy Decomes a memoer
of the finance committee. The church i
is in a prosperous condition doing ex
cellent work under the faithful and
efficient leadership ofRev S.A. Douglas
The Weather.
The range of temperature was 40'
during yesterday, down to only 35 dur-
ine 'h night.
The river is almost summer stage, 3.8
feet, due to rise now
Tfi rainfa'l wn ?A inch, a Btcady
fall during the night.
Prer'iction, rain tonight and Saturday
and warmer
The Detroit train will start on the
new schedule next Monday, leaving at
7:30, returning at 6:10, wit'i an hour
and a half saved each way in the
running time.