PARISH AQT. .
, PARR1SH.
A Divorce After Many Years.
Oregonian:
After .having been shunted about be
tween the Circuit and Supreme Courts
nearly foui ytars, the Parrish divorce
case has been disposed of, Circuit Judge
Gatens granting a decree yesterday
afternoon to Luella C. Parrish separ
ating her from Edward E. Parrish.
The'huBband put in no appearance,
technically, although he was in the
courtroom nearly all yesterday fore
noon, about five hours being spent in
reaching a settlement of property
rights. It waa stipulated just before
3 o'clock in the afternoon, that Mrs.
Parrish should receive $2750 within
ten days, in full of all alimony claims.
It is also stipulated that a suit fo:
maintenance brought by Mrs. Parrish
h,.ll ho dismissed, and that two suits
brought by her against J. J. Whitney
nrt Pbw.v R. Kellev for 810.000 dam
ages from each be dismissed as soon s
herjattorneys ar paide
Than fnllnWQ. BP aCCOUnt of BOmO Of
the sensational developements of the
case familiar to Albany people, not
necessary to repeat . Mr. and Mr3.
Pnrriah were married in 1878. have two
children and tho suit for divorce was
first beeun in 1906, with
many and
then. Now
sensanional features Bince
thp docket
has been cleaned, and con- j
"a .
' gratuiatibns.are in order,
The Market.
Wheat$l.00 , Oats 43c.
Beef on foot 2)4 to 3c; veal dressed 7c;
pork dressed 9c; on foot 7c.
Lard 15c.
Eggs 30c.
Chickens on foot 10c.
Hams 16 to 20c, sides the Bame,
shoulders 12K to l5c,
Butter 30e to 35c.
Flour $1.50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes lc oer fl.
Hay, from $7 for some clover to ?14
for the best timothy.
u:. . u... it- . r
"W Lta i " t,m iu la" "rai3l..gl
SUMMONS.
v In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Urih; -, I
Elva Q'Dell, plaintiff, vs. Joshua
L. Q'Dell, defendant. . I.
To Joshua O'Dell, the above "named .;
defendant: , . . . -
yoW S 0to-qapPnr
and answer the complaint of the above
hamed 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
tifiXi if ;,n fa l iS'inwir and an-
court
Vcomplaint,-to-wit, for the dissolution
l-. i:... :a 1 Jf :An.,i.
lsung uciwccil piaiiuuL aiiu uciciuuiu,
. and for the costs and disbursements
to be taxed, i '. ,
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 lirst .publication thereof to
K marl,) n,i th'f Slst dav nf "Dwnin-
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. '
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOflCE. '
i Notice is hereby given that the'uri
dei 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 from the date of this notice,
with the proper vouchers to the ad
ministratrix at her home near Scio, in
the County of Linn and State of Ore
gon. '.,-
Dated this 28th day of December,
. 1909. AIINNIE YOUNG,
Administratrix.
BiTrtTSTPATTnfcF TP T.Aun
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for ,Linn County.
In the matter' of the application of
Jasper D. Turnidgc 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 south Range
1 west of the Willamette Meridian, in
Linn County, Oregon, containing 240
acres, ' ' .
against Aitna Althouse and Kathcrinc
Althouse, and the Oregon & California
Railroad Company, and all whom, it
may concern, defendants.
To All Whom It May Concern:
concern.
Take notice
tnat on tne Mil uay oi
January A. D. 1910, an application was
liled by said Jasper D. iurnidge in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon lor Linn County, for initial regis
tration of the title to the land above
described. Now, unless you appear
on or before February 10, 1910, A. D.,
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same willibe
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 January,
1910.
(L. S.) . J. W- MILLER,
County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn rount-,
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX,
' Applicant's Attorney.
MSUAV
FUNERAL OF
PROF. SANDERS
Thefuneral of Superintendent A.'M.
Sanders, at the Baptist church yester
day forenoon was attended by a large
number, the church being well filled, a
splendid testimonial ot appreciation.
Many young people going in a body.
Kev. Douglas preached a sermon deep
in feeling, like that of speaking for a
brother, paying a splendid tribute to
the deseased, whose life had always
stood consistently for Christ in service
and conduct. The pall bearers were
the board of directors, with the cierk
N. C. Macdonald and J. C.sWay. The
remains were taken to the noon train
and thence to Rosebirrg, accompained
by Rev. Douglas and the sorrowing
relatives. .
Albany . and' the state have lost a
high-class" citizen, one who played his
part well. '.
Out of respect no school was held to
day .and tomorrow afternoon there will
be memorial service at the central
building. '
Prof. Sanders was a member of the J.
O.-O. F., W. O. W. and United
I rli7n at Roseburg. retaining his
I membership there. At the service this
forenoon at tne Baptist cnurcn at iu
J, "we "represented. The
o ' t oh-Mntaiu
".w. ."? " ".'"" '":r:i
unbemished
character and of auiet
demeanor, it may truthfully be said
that no person ever resided here who
was held in higher esteem by the cit
izens generally.
Girls' Debating League. .
TheGi'rls' Collegiate Debating League
Saturday evening elected Miss Eliza
beth Jdardis, of McMinnville, president;
Miss Lucille Hart, of this city, vice
president, and Miss , Minnie. Prije of
the O. A. C. secretary. - '
! It was arranged that McMinnville and
O. A. C. shall meet in a preliminary
debate of the question of incorporating
all transportation companies doing in
' terstate business under federal govern
1 ment except those kndwn as interurban
' lines. Albany will then debate., with
the winning team. , .
Willamette withdrew from "the
League, a matter to be regretted.
-I ,.
The First Vetch. :
,An; item -has appeared in several
rmnor-n ' inrtlmlino- the Democrkt. " to the
effect that the first vetch was brought
to Oregon by VValhs Nash, formerly of
the Oregon Pacific, who owns property
oyer in Lincoln county and is making
his headquarters now at Nashville,
named after him. .- ; . m
A subscriber telephones the Demo-
'8st, belng.several years. ahead ..of
INttsn,
. He brousrht it in a letter, sewed
it in a garden, and it came ,-iortn, ana
to HAn. all nttay tha VttllaV? H ni
popular
hay for cattle.
' " L Basket Ball.
Eugene and Albany high school basket
ball teams will play at this city Friday
night. The .Guard says it is a good
deal for them to expect to win, but
they propose to make thd score a small
one, which suggests that the Albany
bovs had better not be .too conndent.
The team to be afraid of is the one that
doesn't brag, and the Eugene team is
very modest in its claim.
, The Weather. , '
Rrdge of -temperature 45-35.
Rainfall .04 inch.
The river is 4 feet.
Prediction: Rain tonight and Tues
day. ' E. W. Langdon returned last even
ing from Portland.
' Even Cook's private secretary
gone back on him.
has
'The 0. A. C. is contemplating rowing
as a teuture ot tnat college.
Miss Marie Pirom. of Eugene, spent
Sunday with Albany relatives.
Saturday at Eugene Kola Neis shipped
two car loads of nops-to England.
B. J. Ridders has gone to southern
California on a couple months' trip,
At the revival of George Taylor at
Independence 117 have already madt
confessions.
Miss Amelia Miller, of Eugene, has
been here on a visit with hei brother,
Mr. Geo. .viller.
Prof. Crookspreached at the Presby-
tsrian 'church, in Eugene, yesterday,
. morning and evening. ,
, A tabernacle, sealing three thousand
people, is to be erected in Eugene this
week for a big meeting.
Ai Senders today moved into the res
idence recently vacated by J.-O. Leo
and Maurice Winter will succeed him a'
Filth and Ellsworth.
Mr. Alex Power, president of the
n,. Usico,, hint rolnraol thii mnrn.
in f -t .u.n. :it .,j u hpP11
in town punng the day.
Rev. H. ,N. MountT of the Eugeni
Presbyterian church was in the city to
day on his way home from Corvallis.
where he supplied the pulpit of Dr.
Bell. ,
Prof. Head placed a fine Clarendor
niano in' the home of D. N. Wiiliamsor
and this morning placed a Kimbal,
organ in the home of E, L. Peebler.
This Head is a hunter.
Mrs E. C. Brandeberry left Saturday
evening for Santiego, Calif., on a visit
with her brother Mr. Carl Rankin, whe
recently returned from Mexico, when
he has been engineering.
A reform school toy who had taken t
walk from the school came into town,
was captured by the police and taker,
charge of- by Chief of Police Munker:
and held for the officials of the school.
SHEDDS.
Born, te Mr. and Mrs. William
Whitlatch, last. Wednesday, a bov.
U. G. Berry, of Peoria, has traded
his store, house and lots and some other
property in Peoria to Mr. Black, for
property in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dal. Duncan were Al
bany callers Wednesday morning .
Dr. Smith was called to Peoria this
morning attend Mr. Morgan-, father of
Mrs. James Frady. '
Miss Zella Davis went to Albany last
Wednesday. .
Ross Gedney and bride were visiting
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller from Ore
gon City are visiting their son Jonn
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Mershone were visiting
at her fathers, J. McBrides, Friday and
Saturday. JUDY.
Lebanon.
The E! A.-
J. B. Gentry, representing the Ore
gon A. 0. U. W., is in Lebanon in the
interest of that order. Lebanon boaBts
one of the best A. O. U. W, lodges in
Oregon, and it is its aim to add a num
ber of new members during the present
campaign
A rlnsft fttnriv nf the eron conditions '
of the county' reveals that the cold .
h dnno nnu-Mi-a Iv nn rlnmape
TC. r::r '
.u ...;jt.i;n,;t.n,. mi,v. ur '
r.i'J:""u?.r". i I
win prouues uump01 KiUp. - , gnd endjd time 80cialy had. Amone
According to plans made and talked those present waa Mr8. Laura Irvine of
of by the'membere of the Church of PortI,ndi twenty-five years age- a fel
Christ for the past month, there will be ,ow member with Mra. pipes 0f the
a sunra oi ovoiiB-jiiaup wuw
in tne new cnurcii uuuer iiib loauciatui,
of Evangelist J. B. Holmes and his
singer, a. K.. Shields, inese meeopgs
will begin ahout February 15th,
News ? from Albany's' Six
- - Trains. ' :
Early
X ' -.' '
County Commissioner Butler-left for
PMral A invMtlratA - the matter of
a cable bridge at Stayton, doing away
.Jtt . i " ' 6i.: i.. J. ri, eU-iji
. . - -: '
ThnsFrn'man. one of the. COUnt V S
leading stock men, left tor ianDy on a
stocK trip. . . . , . ; - '.;
dZi. u.Ut' JiftfTi,Am ni,m
be has a moving 'contract that will. take-
several days, and will be pushed'if the
11 - ill . ..'
. . - . .
CaL-Thrasher came over from Cor-
vallis and went to Portland.
Mrs. T. G. Hopkins went to Portland
to see the Music Master. '
S. Livingston returned to Mill Uity.
W, B. Chance went to Salem.
J. A. llilyeu, ot ocio returned irom a
week's visit at Ex-Sheriff C. C. Jack
son's, near .Halsey. .-
lane!s Hen Show..
. The hen show at Cottage Grove
week was a success. Linn county
last! t
hail
at least two exhibitors, Ed Schoel, Ore
gon's greatest prize winner, of this city,
and Postmaster W. M. Stewart, of Hal
sey. Mr. Schoel took five prizes on
brjwn leghorns and four on buff leg
horns. Mr. Stewart captured the spec
ial prize for the best pen of- Partridge
Wyandottes. Edward Shearer ot' Eu
gene had the highest scoring bird.
Clarence Dubruille, a former Albany
man, had the bast Columbian Wyan
dottes, in fact the only ones, and D. J.
Dubruill?, his brother, the best Buck
eyes. ' i
J. W. Baker, former state game war
den, had a splendid diaplay of Chinese
pheasants, and there were deer, rabbits
and Belgian hares. ' . . -
At the Hotels. ' . - .
' 1 ' '.'. . '
G. W., J. B., Hank and Glenn Keeney,
Sweet Home.
L. P. Hubbs, Lebanon. 1
. R. F. Stewart & wf, Summit.
, J. M. Newell, Portland. . ,
i Will Sawyer. Brownsville.
E. E. Evert, Roseburg.
C. L. Koelsch, Salem.
A. W. Burke, Monroe, Wash.-
Ed, Johnson add A. L. Hunter, Aber
deen. L. L. Lewitt. Klamath Falls.
. H. W. Stratum. Hilt, Calif.
f or the Depot Park.
Mrs. W, R. Struble, Mrs. J. K.
Weatherford and Miss Lucy Gard were
in Eugene Saturday inspecting the
.!ivic improvements of that city, and
particularly the depot park, in the in
terest of Albany's proposed depot park,
and also inquiring into the mutter of
lease, etc. '
The Auxiliary is anxious to know
that if the grounds are improved it will
be a permanent affair.
The Oregon ElecMc.
The Oregon Electric surveyors have
been called in preparatory to .making
maps for submission to the head office
in New York by Mr. Talbot in person,
when it will be decided what extension
shall be made this year. Anything else
just now is merely speculation. The.
Salem Albany extension should be first.
Will it?
One speaker-last night at the welcome
spoke of the magnificient water pjwer
ui our mountain streims. Another oi e
. marked tha they were dammei af
i irs for so much power, spelling it
ith an m, causing consternation unti.
he point was appreciated.
BROWNSVILLE
BOOSTING.
Browjisville held a big booster meet
ing last week. The people of that city
are in. earnest and will push develop
ment work the coming season. One
thine taken ud in dead earnest wtfs
that of the train service, a demand
going forth unanimously "for the an
nulling oi me present scneauio ana uie
restoration of the old one.
One enthusiastic booster suggested
the building of a line from Brownsville
to Albany to connect with riser trans
portation. During 1909 freight shipments into
Brownsville more than doubled, a re
markable record, and outgoing freight
shipments increased 06 per cent. The
passenger earnings had increased ten
per cent and the postal receipts IS per
cent. The Hotel register showed a
doubling up, land sales had increased
100 per cent and the values greatly.
TUESDAY.
The Tuesday Club.
The Tuesday Club met yesterday
afternoon for the first time this season,
with Mrs. J. V. Pipe. The membership
-limited totmttv. ana Being .tour
.snorc py removals irom me city me
vacanc es were made Un. a guessing
contest was won. by Mrs. U V. Liittler.
Delicious refreshments were Berved
celebrated Albany Ladies Band. :
Was on the Czarina.
" The 'purser on the ill-fated Cwarina,
which recently went down- oif.. Marsh
al field, ylth nearly thirty jnen on' board,
'all being lbat but one, was B. Fi Hedges,
father of Jes. W. Hedges, a' former
Albahv machinfst. beine with the Al-
bany Iron Works for several years, and
vet a member, of the Kniehts of Pythias
San Francisoo. Mrs.'Hedges. folks re-'
nirta in .Tnnnl.inn.
'v Medfbrd's indebtedness is now, ,t42&.
621.. ! '...u -.;.;" 1
'JMrs;,fi. E , Hawkins of Toledo was m
' lT.-aU(M, lu! :. I I ' '. ! . V
U J . M?:Ralston went to roitiana tms
mdrnirf-bti ft.short business trip.,;,'.
V Rev. A.' Mr Williams.of McMinnville,
has been in tne in, city.
i An Albany man , in Portland says
i every store there is hnv'ng a clearance
Bale'.'-' '. i I
M. v,,,,,, f-rameriof Marshfield.
Wis., is'visitinat the home p Mrs,
Sche?f-'j -rvL- ' .;'.; "" '
"' Miss'Anna Flirin went to Portland
yesterday afternoon to see the Music
Master and visit friends. -l
Miss tena"-M5rehall. of Portland, has
been jajlje city several days on a visit
jlwith her -si'ste' Mrs D. O., Wooiworth.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alexander, " of
Northfield, Mkn., arrived last evening,
on a visit with the latter s sister, MrB.
H. C. Chamberlain and family.
Claire Dawson has returned from a
short trip to Portland. His friends
have been reporting a weddinf, but Mr.
Dawson knows nothing about it. ,
Fditor Fisher and wife, of the Eu
gene Guard, passed through tho city
this nobn on their way home from a
trip down the road.
F. , M;. French' left yesterday on a
week's trip inspecting Southern Pacific
watches from Woodburn to Springfield,
With the east branches,
Mr. Daniel Bass, of Seattle, has been
in the city. He is a former U. O. stu
dent and graduate, prominent ten or
fifteen years ago in athletics.
Geo. J. Bnwlin, an O. R. & N. brake
man, yesterday at Pendleton was given
$14,000 damugeS, the result of an acci
dent two years ago, crippling him for
life. ' , "
Mr. Edward Washburn has been ap
pointed trustee of the assets of Chas.
Knecht and will have charge of the dis
posal of the goods in the interest of the
creditors. , , '
Mrs. Edyth Frye, of Gallatin, Tenn.,
reports the sudden death of her hus
band in December, at the age of 63
years. He was a former resident of
Linn county. ...
Special servicas are being held this
week at the M. E. church, with a good
deal of interest in them. Rv. Gordon
will speak tonight, tomorrow night Rev.
Fisher of Hillsboro. Everybody will be
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Peery announce
the approaching marriage of f-eir
daughter Edesso, to Mr. Elmer Mardson
Cox. Sunday morning, January 30,
1910, at 10 o'clock, Episcopal church.
Eugene. Oregon. Spiinglield News
The Corvallis draymen have agreed
upon a schedule of prices for hauling,
according to weight, 25c if up to Slid
pounds, 50c 500 to 100(1 pounds. 7oc
1200 to 2000 pounds, freight by car load
per ton 50c. local hauling per ton COc
moving pianos $2.50.
The same fellow that was knocking in
the Corvallis Gazette is now trying to
knock in the Fugene Register, but that
paper refuses to publish his stuff with
our his signature, and ot course ne
won't give that, and if he did it prob
ably,has no standing.
Editor Morgan of the Harrisburir
Bulletin recently visited the deaf and
dumb school at Salem, when, says the
Ktntmman. after numerous questions
he asked: Well, how do you call the
students to dinner." "Oh," was the re-
tepnrse, "We ring tne oumD Dens.
T. J. Patterson, a former resident of
Ai any died recently at Batesville,
Ark., at the ago of 62 years. He was
a mi mber of the 2500 of this city in
go ul standing Mr.' Patterjon and his
fam ly resided in Oregon for seventeen
ye r s before returning to his former
hor. e in Arkansas. .
NEWCOMERS'
DAY.
This is new comers' day In Albany,
and a wet one, where sunshine w'buld
have been preferred, but we have to
have forty inches of rain a year, and it
must come sometime.
This afternoon from 3 to 5 the' ladies
will receive at tho Commercial 'Club
rooms, which have been prettily deco
rated for the purpose. There will be
some informal music, with Mjss Emma
Sox at the piano and solos by Miss
Smith, Mrs. Nelson and others. The
members ot the Ladies Auxiliary will
act as the reception committee. Re
freshments will be served.
This evening the.men's reception will
occur under the Commercial Club with
the board of directors- as the reception
committee.
There will be somo choice music by
the Albany orchestra and Woodworth'a
Victor, with Caruso- and other famous
singers on the program.
The speakers will be Mayor Wallace,
E. W. Langdon. J. K. Weatherford,
P. A. Young and D. P. Gilbert, with
responses by new comers. i
it is an event deserving ot attention,
the social partoi the life of the city
Deing one mat snouia do made promi
nent. .
News Front Albany's Six Early
trains.
George-'Tavlor. S S. Gilbert and A.
W. McGilvrev left for Portland to at
tend the annual convention of hardware
men, bringing together several hundred
or the prominent men of the state en
(ratted la bne of its most important bus
a KArA
tne past year,., - . , j , ; .,
F. D. Cornett left - for - Portland to
appear as a witness in the case of
Parrish airt: Parrish.' set- for trial
number of times, this time probably to
oe tried. , - .,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dawson, and ' Miss
Maggie Barker returned from Lebanon
where they had been to attend a big
meeting of the Degree of Honor, afier
wards spending the night with friends,
. Fred Bergman, of Barrett Bros. , left
for Thomas to-set up some now mill
machinery for a small mi,U started there,
. P. A. Young left on a half day's Sa
em.triD. , ' , -.
. T. J. StiteB left on a business trip to
Corvallis. ... v
. Bert Stevens went to Portland.-,
vW. 0 ; W. Installation.
The following officers for Maifzintta
Circle; W. O. W.!,: were installed last
evening by Lida 8i, Yatl Winkle, yhy.
stalling officer; :''.; .- ' 'v-l:
Pearl. Cameron, G. N. " '.'
Anna Strom, P. G. N. . I,.i--i.- - I
' Cora Gatts, Advisor - : -1' ' j
Charity Beesoh, Magician ' ;
' Cora Struble, Attendant i; "' ' i '
Bertha T. Parker, .Clerk .. . .,
Lola Junkin, Musician . . ; ' '
' Rebecca Viereck, 'Banker
After installation refreshments of
sandwiches, pickles, coffee1 and cake
wete served by ' a committee; and ;o:
pleasant social time was had. '
The Merry Hog. '
By Jones,
The hog, the hog, the merry little hog,
He roots and grunts and grants and
roots . on sidehill and in bog. At last
he takeB a journey the city folks fo sea
and send back ready money that the
farmer touts can see. He must have,
struck it rich down there, we'll send his
brother, too. Perhaps he'll turn ud
checks enough to he'p thd mortgage
through. His sisters and his cousins.
his uncles and his aunts, t we know that
for the citv each heart in longing rtants'.
Send 'cm down and maybe they'll send
a' chug chug back to scoot us all,
around old Linn instead of the old hack.
At the Hotels
R. J. Sheets. Klamath Falls
Roy A. Huber, Scio ' '
3. A. Bilyeu, Scio
F. W. Stahlman, Detroit'
P. Neubold, Detroit
Mrs E. L Sum, Scio
F. E. Stewart, of the Halsey bank
J. M. Zoosman, Brownsville
G. B. Duff & son, Coburg
H. B. Darling, Portland
C. E. Small, Corvallis
Geo. W. Gasching, Burlington, la.
Geo. A. Cable, Portland
Mrs. C. L. Muhm. Seattle
A Wise Judge.
It transpires that in the debate at
Salem the judge whs voted for a de
cision in favor of Albany was Pat Mc
Arthur, the able private secretary of
. r . J .
Gov. Benson, who saw u clear case for
ths Albany team. 'Ihe other judges
w;re former Salem high schoo) teachers.
ia snuuiu nut nave Duen asKeu ro
s ;rve in thia capacity. - -
A Benton Wedding,
A Benton county wedding was that
nt A t .Millar uml M lea Stall Willian,.
son, prominent young people of North
Albany. The ceremony was performed
at Corvallis by Kev. tlubbell of the
Christian church. The bride is a
daughter of M. C. Williamson and tin
groom a vell known farmer.
The Weather.
T.ange of temperature 45-36.
The river is 3.8 feet.
The rainfall was .28 inch.
The government's prediction: ncc.-i -.
ional rain tonight and Wednesday, w. h
high routhwest winds.
GOV. BENSON
AND0THERS.
Pay a High Tribute to the Late
Supt. Sanders.
This aftarnoou. beginning at 2:30
clock the students' instructors, dir
ectors and people of Albany generally,
at the United Presbyterian church, paid
a stirring tribute to the worth of Super
intendent A. M. Sanders as an educator
and citizen. Quickly gotten up it was
a splennid testimonial for a good man,
who did tliines uuiotlv and unostenta
tiously.
Prof. Bradley., of the high school Dre-
sided, Miss Emma So-x was heard in
the prelude.
President Crooks o the college
offered prayer-
t- I 1. 1- TT ' A 1
aupermiepgui, a- u. ACKerman, a
friend for many years, cave a sketch.
of his life, showing his splendid record-,
as on educator and citizen.
Ihe high school quartet were heard:
in an appropriate sung.)
, Prof. L. It. Alderman of the U. Oi.
gave u warm eulogy to his memory.
Gov. Benson, a former follow citizen,
at Roseburg for five years, delivered a
snort address, paying a high compli
ment to the deceased.
The nuurtet sane again and Rev. W. '
P. White spoke on behalf of Albany
people in strong words of praise of- the
deceased as a Christian, man, whose ,
life stood for something in the world.
' Was at Brownsville
Corvallis Gazette-Times:
P. L. Cate has just returned', front a
trip to Brownsville. He says the peo
ple of that city are enthusiastically
optimistic over the outlook for their
city. Many new people are-coming in,
and there is much inquiry. A browns -
vine real estate man in tne east giving
lectures on Oregon says, he finds a large
audience every placo bo goea and bc
lieves there will be, a tremendous
immigratinn to this state this year. The
recent extreme weather has made mens
people disgusted , with the east and
middle west.
At the Presbyterian church frequent
ly a layman is heard in the pulpit in the
evening service, a good , thing in the
line' of service. The Dernocrat predicts
the time when the minister will be more
like a coach, leading his people into ser
vice, and instead of doing about every
thing himsell the members will be more .
active in all the departments, including
the pulpit. !' ;, . '
Senator Miller rpoko on the subject
of the conservation bf our resources,
n.U.k.1- Ula In-nMnf inn 4tA rtoatfM
said was in the live of patriotism, which
is good religion, conservation is tne
wise use ot our natural resources, in
which oik government is now 1 taking
active stap9 Bince President Roosevelt
first-called out the subject in 1903. .
, Pinchot has high ideals, while the
methods of Ballinger, liberal in the use
of timber and land, would gradually
lead to a monopoly by a few.
A happy medium is for the state to
conttol in the state, the government
interstate!
The government does well to prevent
waste and we need to take account ot
our resousces, and God certainly wantj
their protection and their proper use.
Great is the opportunity in Oregon,
where we have one-sixth of the stand
ing timb;r of the country, soil, climate,"
mineral wealth, salmon and other won '
derful rerourcea,
Dr. Lowe the well known optician
will be in Jeffdrson Friday afternoon,
Jan. 31, Halsey Tuosday till noon Feb.
1, in the afternoon at Harriaburg.
Don't fail to have him test your eyea
fur glasses. . ,
WEDNESDAY.
IN THE MAIL.
,A marked copy of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor, showing' an exact repro
duction of a letter' from Mary Baker
Eddy, with Christmas Greetings, which
establishes the fact that Mrs. Eddy is
reTily alive and has a fairly firm hand,
A mafltfid copy of the Roseburg Re
view, showing-a poster article headed
"Know Your Own County First,"
which seems to be the slogan of the
new booster, and a good one. There is
also a note from the new $4,000 mana
ger, signed Darby Richardson, indica
ting that tho gentleman doesn't pro
pose to get mixed up with the Portland
Tom Richardson. He is undoubtedly a
man of snap and executive ability with
a fertile brain.
A proposition from a circulation in
creaser who wants to put on a voting
contest with an Alaska trip or some-
inutg. ox mat cnaracter, i no only cir-
I i?iV0n w?LC0,U!!ta '? that, bu'!' UP by
I merit. When vnll rrnr. a Hllhqprihr.ruhn
merit. When you got a subscriber who
takes a paper because ho likes it and
wants the news and thought it is in the
habit of giving, you have something
worth having. No voting contest for
the Democrat.
A letter from another F. P. Nutting,
up in Seattle, who had received a letter,
misdirected, for a Mrs. F. P., ui.d
thinking it belonged to the Albany
r-""'"
M. 1....1 ....
down here; but
not. It- was for
v"",BV " y u'"
his mother back in Denver. The letter
addressed simply with the name and
street number hud reached Seattle in
red ink. An odd incident
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
file Kind You Have Always Boug