Dli. Al. II. ULLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the. State of
Oregon, for Linn County.
In tiic matter of the estate of Mary
Towne, deceased.
To Owen Bond, David Bond, Tem
perance Reinhardt, Lizzie Cross, Min
nie Kceney, Lula Dfcll Bond, Fredey
Oscar Bond, William Owen Bond,
Mabel Clara Bond, Gertey May Bond,
Royal Bond, Geneva Elvina Band,
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, if 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 r.aid
suit, and answer the complaint uf the
plaintiff above named, now on f;li
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, and 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,
1910, as the time on or before which
you shall appear in said court iand
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 Count of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2, Reg. No. 2765.
C. R. Adams, plaintiff,1 vs. Elizabeth
E. Adams, deiendant.
To Elizabeth .E. Adams, the above
named defendant:
In the name ot 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
above 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 againstyou
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.
W. R. BILYEU,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
iFiw amcc how to obtain patents, trade mark. I
copyright, etc, N ALL COUNTRIES. I
Utuinest dirett with Washington lavet time, I
I money ana ejlentae patent.
Patent and Inlrlngtment TO nice exciuiimy.
Writ nr ram, to ua al
I all Klnth strati, app. Ufcitaa lUtaa Pliant Orate, I
WASHINQTON. D. C. '
THURSDAY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Galloway reconvened depart
ment two o the circuit court this
afternoon.
A striking case was the granting of
a divorce to an Indian, Cecil Braynard
from Warren Biaynard. whom she ac
cused of desertion and numerous acts
of ciissednesB.
Ernest Kvle was pranted a divorce
from his wife Sadie, whom he accused
of cruelty and other things.
The principal case up is Linn county
agt. the Calapooia Lumber Co. for an
injunction against a dam at Crawfords
ville, overflowing the county road, with
a large number of witnesses present.
It will take some time to try.it.
D. P. M's and F. 0. D's.
Last night at the K. of P. hall, the
D. P. M's. a class of young ladies of
young ladies of the First Methodist
Sunday school, taught by Mrs. C. V.
Littler, entertained the F. O. D's,- a
class ol young men taught by A. M.
Hammer.
The invitations to the event read as
follows: You are requested to join an
excursion tj Albany's future park, Jan.
19, 1910. The trolly leaves K. of P.
hall, cor. 1st & Lyon, at 8:27 p. m.
Single ticket .one smile, round trip
ticket a smile and a hand-shake. D.
P. M's, General ticket and passenger
agents.
The following program was carried
out: Trolly ride, (Progressive conver
sation) ;
Musicale Song by girl sextette,
reading by Lulu McDowell, song
by Mr. Lupton, reading by Clyde Will
iamson, Bong by Golda Yates, quartette
by young men, semarks by Mi . Fisher
of Hillsboro.
Testing the Pudding, (Serving a de
licious lunch.
Viewing the Menagerie.
1 These twa classes have a combined
membership of over a hundred.
The King Arthur Boys.
The new ofr'cers of toe Knights of
King Arthur last night were fornsally
installed last night bj Rev. Fisher, and
are now a part of the national organi
zation. There are twenty-four boys in the
castle, composed of the Sunday oehuol
class of J. A. Howard. Alfred Mor
gan and Gladyn Doughty, assisted Mr.
Howard in the initiation, a novel one,
the boys dressed in rags making the
journey to the castle, where they were
duly made members of the Plymouth
Castle of King Arthur, by -Rev. Fisher,
in a very pretty ceremony, with Henry
Fish as king. The three degrees rep
resent temperance, reverence and
purity, lo be knights requires a public
confession and union with the church.
On North Ellsworth.
There is a change in progress on
North Ellsworth street. The house on
the corner of the alley has been sold to
Geo. E. Warner and is being moved to
his lot in the third ward. It is reported
that on the site and that adjoining a
large feed shed will be erected.
H. C. Harkness went to Junction this
afternoon.
Clyde Ward and family left this noon
for the Ward farm by the Lebanon
train.
Louis Zimmerman came up from
Portland this noon.
W. M. Jones, of Amity, arrived this
noon, called here by the dangerous ill
ness of his father, at J. A. Howard's
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Looney and
daughter Margaret, of Jefferson, are
in the city.
The Democrat has received a seven
teen page article, entitled The Justice
of Fools, but has not been fool enough
to read it.
J. S. Luckey, one of Eugene's oldest
and best known citizens, and Miss
Jennie Spencer, were married at that
city last evening.
Miss Agnes Craft left this afternoon
for San Francisco to study millinery
openings, being accompanied from Eu
gene by Miss Bernie Schooling.
The cent social at the U. P. church
last evening drew a large crowd and was
a pleasant affair. Oysters, sandwiches
and coffee were served.
The picture of Chief of Police Munk
ers in his new police suit appears in the
Oregonian this morning, making a
metropolitan showing for Albany.
On account of ill health the Daven
port Music house is closing out its
stock of pianos and other instruments
at factory prices,offering rare bargains.
The tame wolf of Bill Brown, the
man travelling with the dog team, was
the dog team, was shot in Eugene,
while prowing around a chicken roost,
and evidently got what war, coming to
it. ,
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. V.
Pipe, with over fifty ladies present. A 1
line lunch was served and a good time J
had socially.
Lebanon has gotten out a neat boost-1
er envelope, with a strawberry in color
as the attraction, and "Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon, the garden city of the 1
northwest," as the slogan. I
A sensational Portland report islha
Harvey Scuit is to withwraw from the!
Oreitoiiian and start another morning !
daily, with E. B. Piper as manager.'
Probably a canard.
Following is the standing in .he !
college basket ball contest: Dallas won i
0, lost 0: Pnilomath, won 3. lost 1; I
hemaw.., won 2, lost 2; Pacific, won '
1, lost 3; McMinnville won 0, lost 2; I
Albany, won 0, lost 3.
A number of friends of Mrs. L. E. '
Bodley, of 431 Baker street, last even
ing tendered hor a sjrprise, which was
an enjoyal le affair. She was remem-1
bered with several presents in honor
of her birthday, carries were played and
some choice refreshments served.
OREGON
As Boosted by the Portland Com
mercial Club.
Portland, Jan. 19. - A big convention
of the coming year for Portland is that
of the Ancient Order of Hibeinians.
The annual gathering of the -national
bodv will be held here Julv 19 24.
There are 1400 accredited delegates who
will be in attendance.
Grocers of the state will gather at
Eugene January 26 and 27 for tne an
nual convention of the Oregon Retail
Grocers' Association.
Portland is entertaining today what
is said to be the biggest excursion party
ever organized in the Northwest and
which includes 225 residents of Spokane,
the Coeur d'Aleiie country, Walla
Walla and the Palouse country and of
the Canadian provinces of Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
An example of the big money in hog
raising was given here during the past
week when a single porker, weig nine
680 pounds, biought $61.20. The hog
was raised by Henry Larkin, of Coltax,
Wash. Hogs reached 9.20 during the
week.
Coos Bay seems to be in line for some'
real railroad building and both the Hill
and Harriman systems are reported to
oe snowing interest in tnac section.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mayor and Mrs. A. M. Reeves, of
Lebanon, went to Salem on a visit with
theii daughter. Mr. Reeyes reported
a sewerage system and a city hall
ordered by the new council. An en
gineer will make estimates, when bonds
will be voted according to the estimates.
A progressive move that speaks for the
enterprise of Lebanon.
Mts. John Winkley of Millers re
turned home after an Albany visit.
She had a picture juat taken of four
generations of the Winkley family,
Mr. Henry Winkley, of VI ill City, John
of Millers, his son Harry of Corvallis
and his son Eldon Davis.
C. G. Rawlinps -went up the C. & E.
to Staycjn in the interest of his job
business.
President D C. Frazier went north.
Jim A. Bilyeu returned to Scio.
Ex-Mayor Waters of Corvallis -returned
home after a trip to Portland.
Ed Logsdon went to Portland.
Surveyor Hugh Fisher went to Salem.
Mr. Dan Bass, pf the Sound country,
went to Corvallis to hear a few lectures
in the farmer's short course. He is
making a specialty of high class farm
ing and is after the latest pointers.
Oregon Names.
R. 6. Lisbon, O., Jan. 11, 1910. Prof.
J. B. Hornet, Corvallis, Or. Dear Sir:
I see by the Albany Democrat that
the Oregon Geographical Board wish
information in regard to names. . Oak
ville is one name given in the Linn
county list.
While pastor of the Willamette United
Prosbvterian church at Oakville, 1895
to 1903, I had in my possession the old
records of the congregation. These
records show that preaching and- re
ligious services have been held at Oak
ville since 1845. when the Rev. Thos.
Kendall, D. D. and elders John McCoy
and Dr. Wm. B. Mealy located claims
in that vicinity. A log school house
was built beside Muddy Creek, where
the Oakvil.e cemetery is now located.
Dr. Kendall's grave marks the spot
where this building stood. The records
speak of this building as "Muddy Creek
school house" Communions were held
alternately at Muddy Creek school
house and at Burlington, one mile north
of Peoria. Afterward Harmony church
was built near where Harmony school
house now stands, west of Halsey.
This branch of the church located in
Halsey after the railroad was built.
In the meantime the Oakville branch,
called the "Willamette Confiregalion,"
had built a churchon the "Oak point."
so called for the dak trees which still
stand on the nole where the church and
school are located. This land was
deeded to the trustees of the church
by a Mr. Wilson for school and church
purposes, and the school' district still
uses it in connection with the church.
The church records speak of this loca
tion as Willamette church, while the
school was known as Oak Point.
The name Oakville was giyen by the
Eost office department when a post of
ce was first located there.
Very truly yours,
G. E. HENDERSON.
Against the Assembly.
The following resolution was paBsed
by the Jprdan Grango:
Whereas there seems to be a disposi
tion on the part of the politicians of
the state, assisted by some of the news
papers to assail the direct primary law,
and the initiative and referendum.
- Therefore, be it resolved by the Jor
dan Valley Grange No. 42 of the juris
diction of the State Grange of Oregon,
That, we wish to go on record as
opposing the so called assembly plan,
and that we renew our 1 allegience to
the above mentioned laws, and be it
further resolved that we support no
candidate for public office who opposes
them.
Alter Bailey,
Eugene Register:
The Humaine Society, through W. E.
Wilmer, one of its members, made
complaint against J. W. Bailey, state
dairy and food commissioner, in Jus
tice Bryson's court, and a warrant wat
issued for his arrest. It was turned
over to the sheriff, who expects to go
to Portland within a few days and will
serve it on the defendant. It fs stated
that Mr, Bailey will shortly be in Eu-ger.g-.
MARRIED.
Wednesday, Jun. I9th, at noon.at the
home of the bride's parents, seven
miles south of Albany, I. W. Brunson
of Portland and Miss Kate SwatzKa,
Rev. W. S. Gordon officiating.
The groom is a postal clerk in Port
land and the bride has been i stenog
rapher in the same city for the past
thrte years, two worthy young people.
At the Hotels
Dr. Brewer, Stayton
D. C. Letellier, Mill City
W. A. Patrick & wf, Ashland
R. J. Thurston, Brownsville
Dr. J. B. Keliey and wife, Browns
ville J. R. Beard, Lebanon
A. H. Fletcher, Portland
. G. B. McLeod, Oregon City
W. F. Honey, Park River
Olive Wood. Lostine
F. W. Carson, H. E. Peterson, Toledo
The Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
of Oregon and Idaho will convene in
Corvallis tomorrow, closing Sunday
night.. Fred L. Smith, secretary of the
international committee, one of the
best workers among young men in the
world, will be the leading speaker. A.
. C. Sthmitt, of this city, is chairman of
the general committee and will attend,
at well as a number of our college stu-
aents.
An Old Pirate Story.
The old story about some pirates
burying some gold at Newport has
been due up again, and it is said the
earth baa been dug up looking for it;
but it will all be in vain. It is toundej
only on a story with nothing to it. The
pirates operated on the Atlantic. Capt.
Kidd never was, at Yaquina.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 44-27. A
heavy frost this morning put snap into
things. v
The river is 4.3 feet.
Prediction
Fair tonight and Friday,
FRIDAY.
A Strong Man.
Corvallis Gazette Times: Prof.
Briggs is counted one of the strong
men here and in his brief stay has made
many warm friends who will regret to
nave mm leave uorvaius.
Mr. Kola Nets arrived this noon from
Salem.
Jackson Harrison, a prominent pio- i
neer, died at Plainview this week.
Mrs. Dr. Foley, of Lebanon, arrived
home this afternoon after a visit with
her sister. ' V
The aeroplane of Glen Curtis has Corvallis.
been purchased by a Portland man and 1 ' The largest depot in the state outside
will be shown at a coming auto show. , of Portland has been ordered for Med
Albert Misner, a Hillsboro grocer to'f- It is to be of stone and brick and
yesterday was fined $400 for violation ' cost about f500,?; .." ? ,be f
of the local optitn law. Little enough, j B?me ?'ze fA'tB Walla Walla depot,
j i nr tr a- ct, the size that Albany a depot should
Mr.and Mrs, W. H. Himes.of Bryon 'have been made, and would have been
u., are in uie ct.y uie guests oi
are in the city the guests of
Hiraes sister, Mrs. J. N. Brand-
eberry
Judge Galloway, one of the most psp
ulaar officials in the valley, is reported
a candidate for reeleetion at the
November election.
Jim Logan upon being convicted of
murder at spoKane danced a jig in ms
cell. He will soon be dancing jigs with
the imps of the hot regions.
According to a report at Depotville
Ernest Hornbach, a popular business
man of thut section, is about go into a
life partnership with an Albany young
lady.
Two Albany Chinamen a few days
ago won $280 in a Salem Chinese lottery,
whose agent is a frequent Albany vis
itor. One of the men a few weeks ago
won over $300. They walk high these
days.
Elizabeth and Margaret Anderson,
two or Roseburg's most charming
young ladies, are visiting at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs Virgil Park
er, while their mother is in Portland.
Albany is where they like to be.
About torty students of Willamette
University were in the city this noon
on their way to Corvallis to attend the
Y. vl. C. A. convention. Among them
were the basket ball team with Walter
Cummings, a former Albany boy in the
lineuo
The big aviation meet at Los Angeles
ended vesterdav. - It was a great suc-
'cess, attracting world wide attention,
and drawing many to Los Angeles to
see the real article. Glen H. Curtis,
Louis Paulhan and Chas K. Hamilton
were the principal heroes of the event.
Fielder June.?, the greatest ba.ie ball
player in the U. S , hss been ent,aed
to coach the O. A. C. team the coming
year, a great hit for the farmers He
will make special trips from Portland
for the purpose, his lumber business
requiring most of his time.
The schedule on the Springfield train
will probably be changed back to the
former one, th train arriving here at
G:50 and leaving at 2:25. instead of ar
riving at 10:10 as now and leaving at
8:10. When the Lebanon road iB finish
i an intirely different arrangement
will be marie.
Mrs. Sadie Kyle, anil Misses Edith
French and Irene Gilchiist, formerly of
the Pacific Teli'Phi'ne exchange, weren
Portland yesu-rflay, to make arrange
ments for a hriirini.' nt this city thi
week, of their grievances against the
company and particularly the traffit
manager.
The C. P. Club met hist night at"1
eelebiHUd the birthday of Mrs. L, 0.
Coates, st her home on Washi' !ton
street, having a fine time. As uu
(rested bv the. name the coffee pu
: Boiled merrily. M rs. Coates age is .
! secret. bu; if you can learn that of th
I Man about Town, you will have it with
in two months and a day.
HEARTY
RESPONSES.
Recently Manager Struble sent some
feelers jout lo several vallsy towns in
reference to an interchange of visits by
members of commercial bodiec, and
particularly ones voted by the Albany
Commercial Club, and, already warm
responses have been received from the
following: J
A. F. llofer. secret. r? of the Salem1
board of trade, urging a visit at the
next regular meeting on the second
Wednesday of February,
ri. Wayne Stanard. secretary of the
Bi'ownsvihe commercial Club urging a
visit to that city, which desires to be
in close commercial touch with Albany.
W. F. Groves, of the Corvallis com
mercial club, who suggests a apt cial
train some evening, when the Corvallis
members will be glad to receive their
Albany brethten
W, D. Morgan, of the Harrisburg
Club, who is anxious to have a crowd
of Albany men go there and help drive
away whatever blues may be hovering
around.
A. G. Prill, of Scio. anxious for a
visit, some evening, if possible, when a
crowd can be gotten out in better
shape, but in the afternoon if neces
sary.
It is probable that all the invitations
will be accepted later. The committee
will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock
and talk over the matter.
This valley must go ahead together.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilson, daughter
and son arrived on the 4:18 train on a
visit with Wm. Kirck and family,
whose farm formerly adjoined theirs,
near Logan, Iowa. They will go from
here to Los Angeles for a visit with
relatives and former neighbors. Since
leaving Iowa the mercury has been
down to 24 degrees below zero and the
snow has been too deep for even rabbit
hunting; but Mr. Gilson declares Iowa
the greatest state in the union.
Irvin B. Rhodes, field secretary , of
the Y. M. P.. A.. Ifift for HorvnlliR to
attend the state convention, bright
with prospects, for isn't Fred Smith,
the best of them all to be there, a
prince among' workers among young
men and boys.
William Ehlert, one of Lebanon's
best natured Dutchmen, with his 220
pounds of solidity, went up the C. & E.
on a business trip.
Jonnson Porter, of Corvallis, went to
Portland to join Mrs. Porter for a visit.
I
Some S. P. Depots
Superintendent Loring of the Cor-
vallis depot came over his noon. He
' reported the foundation nearly ready.
, The concrete blocks are being made in ,
eXcept for discrimination, and consid
) erably larger than the depots at Albany
BI1U UUKCUQ.
Royal Neighbors.
The following officers were installed
last night for the coming term:
Oracle, Florence Bruce.
Vice Oracle, Caroline Fish.
Past Oracle, Amanda Baltimore.
Chancellor, Alice Kirk.
Receiver, Carrie Bussard.
Marshal, Lizzie Weaver.
Inner Sentinel, Mina Scherf .
Outer Sentinel, Myrtie Hiatt.
Manager, Pearl Worrell.
More Autos Sold.
J. L. Irvine has sold a couple more
automobiles to prominent Linn county
men:
One to J H. Simpson, of this citv. a
Chalmers-Detroit, for familv use. the
other to Mr. Alex Power, president of
the new Halsey bank, for use in run
ning about the country. The Chalmers
Detroit is becoming a very popular
machine here, those rtere giving great
satisfaction.
New Journal Cor.
A. Maris, a competent newspaper
man, who did good work in Albany,
with the Herald"for several months,
has gone to Forest Grove to continue
the work ot news gathering. He wus
also correspondent of the Journal here.
O. H. Luck has succeeded him, and ap
preciate important news lurnisned mm.
Another Debate.
Arrangements are being made for a
second series of debates between the
high school teams of Salem, Eugt he and
Aioany, to taKo p ace next Monday
when the negative teams will all sneak
at home. This is made necessary by
the tie in the first contests, something
that is liable to happen frequently
under the present plan.
mm -
The Weather.
The range at temperature was modest
te-o. Dunnr the day i. nan been
warmer. Yesterday 'b hite 11 g was
jut of plact.
The river is 4 feet. .
The prediction: ruin tonight and Saturday.
IEXAM. OF
ENUMERATORS
February 5 has been set for the test
examination of candidates for the po
sition of enumerator of the U. S. cen
sus, and Albany has been selected as
the place for the examination of all
Linn county candidates. The place will
be named later. It will Drobablv be
held under the direction of Portmaste"
Van Winkle and the civil service board.
Commissioner Hendricks is sending out
tne necessary supplies, the examina
tion is not a very strenuous one, lasting
only three hours for the entire class,,
which will be fifty or more in this coun
ty. .
A Soul Sleeper.
Editor Democrat:
Something about this old world of
late we all love so well. Is it not true
that the Bible teaches it is to be man's
possession forever, Ps. 37., aldng with
many other passages, such as "Blessed
are the meek, for they shall inherit the
earth." We know that the meek do not
inherit it now, only by faith (with the
faithful Abraham.) Is it not true that
the Bible teaches that this earth is to
be purified by fire, and after this be
come the ahode of man for ever. The
first time it was in a sense destroyed
by water, and by the same word will
be by fire, coming out purified, grand
and neautiful. Also there will be no
more sin, nor curse, nor devil. The
writer looks for this time to come soon.
He is glad to state that Rev. Elliot of
the Grace Presbyterian church, along
with the late Condit Brothers, teaches
that this earth is to be the saints eter
nal abode. In fact there is no promise
of going to heaven at death or any
other time.
A. J. CAROTHERS..
Two Candidates.
Lebanon Criterion:
Williard L. Marks, who has been the
accommodating and efficient deputy
county clerk of Linn county for the last
few years, under Clerk J. W. Miller,
will be a candidate for clerk at the next
election on the republican ticket. Mr.
Marks has made one of the best and
most efficient deputies this county has
ever had in the clerk's office, and in as
mucn as be was born and reaied near
Lebanon, he will get strong support
from this part of the county, both in
the primaries and in the election. It
is very likely that he will have no oppo
sition in the prlmaries.as it is generally
conceded that he is justly entitled to
this promotion for his good work in the
office as deputy.
I It is reported that Sol. Lindley. a
well known farmer of this city, will be
a candidate f or t he office of Sheriff of
Linn county at the next republican
primaries.
At the Motels...
Jas. Moore, Salem
M. M. Shier, Gates'
ri. S. Zigler, Mill City
J. M. Rice, Holley
W. H. Scott, Crawfordsville-
D. W. King,
Geo. Finley, "
Geo. Banta, Holley
Geo. H. Coshow, Brownsville
Peter Bither, ".
John E. Welch, Elkshorn
L. A. Holdridge, Portland
F. S. Healy,.
O. C. Graves, "
Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Portland
A Sheridan Mixter.
Albany hasn't the only Mixter in Ore
gon. Over near Sheridan, W. B. Mixter,
recent i'slo graduate, has bought a 400
acre fp-m, secure some of Ed Schoel's
O. I. C hogs and Emben geese, some
blooded cows and other stock, which he
will make something out of, while wait
ing for a big fruit orchard to grow. HB
proposes to do some high-class farming;
and has started out well.
SATURDAY.
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
Lawyer Johnson, of Portland was in
town today.
Fred Bruckman of Portland is in the
city:
Hiram Parker, of the Parker mill on
Thomas creek, was in the city today.
Rev J. T. Abbett, of Portland, ar
rived this nnon and will spend Sunday
in Aioany.
Mas R. S. Crosby and adoDted
daughter, of Boise, arrived this noon on
an Albany visit.
Mrs. J. W. Walsh, baby and Miss
Mabel Wyatt went to the Bay this
afternoon.
Mrs. Wishc'rt and baby, of Toledo,
arrived this noon on a visit at Mrs. Jos.
H. Ralston 's.
Father Deeney, of Beaverton, was in
the city today while on his way home
from a California trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Struble
went to Portland this afternoon to
spend Sunday.
Fred Conolly, the Cottage Grove
booster, passed through this noon on his
way home from Pur. land.
J. S. Koblns went J Wells this after
noun to be at i he big United' Artizans
meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrj. fiojsio Simpson of Eu
gene, were visiting in the city yester
day at the home of M. F. Cameron.
Rev. A. F. Zimmerman, of Portland,
prominent in Albany u con-1 years ago
n the blind pig light, putatri through
the city this noon for Grants Pass.