W. F. JONES
Vet6rl narySui geap..
Jefferson, Or. Bell phone Farmers
Mess Dentistry
t4SSp(g'rSfOntof town Pfople
' a-yinnd bridgpwnrk nn
i,;,.-' ishud In ono !uy
' tijcrmralot $3.53
' l olir Crmint 6.00
' 22k BrldEaTooth 3.50
tSBf , Jfaeold Filling 1.00
A M-.nin.- .SO
t,k. Jrft,VnlyFininn 2.50
"v. ' 1 tV.I Rubhir
V V3 PlatM 5.00
KJSBeit M Rub- , -
Dirw.t..lU,rBamlu.Miiiiil
12 THU UTUIHKII M rMlLMB I onllflll LXirllOrJ (WW
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction k ree when plates or bridge work
la ordered. Consultation Free, Yna cannot act better
painless work done anywhere. All work fully Kuar
uitecd. Modern electric eqalpmont. Best methods.
Wise Dental Co.
Failing Buildis o " nnwrn w
'Thibd aWabh. 8ts. PORTLAND, OREGON
OFMOE HOUfiBi 8 A. H. fee 6 P. U. flun4y. 9 to 1.
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 Toshu'a 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
i tu u .:a
named plaintiff in the above t tied ,
court now on file with the clerk of
said court on or before the 17lh day .
ot f eoruary, iyiu, ana you are nereuy
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 detendant,
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
.1... .1.- 1 li:-! I .U.
liat uic buuic , uc .puuuaiicu Ut lllG j
weeks! the first publication thereof to
be made on the 31st day of Decern-
ber, 1909, and the last publication to
be made on the 11th day of February,
1910. i
Dated this the 20th day of Decern-
ber. 1909.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of M. V. Hedge, deceased,, late of Linn
- County, Oregon, h:is filed in the Coun
ty Clerk's ofice for Linn County, Ore-
: gon, his filial account, and the County
Court has fixed the 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1910, at one o'clock p. m., fro
the hearing of objections, if any,
against said account and the settle-
ment of said estate.
A. L. LILLARD, -,
J. K. WEATHERFORD, Admr.
Attorney for Admr.
REGISTRATION IF LAND TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State ofVtroit, gradually decreasing in depth as
Oregon for Linn County. I
In the matter of the application of
Jasper D. Turnidge to register the title
to the following described premises, on a visit in the east. He spent sev-to-wit:
eral months at Albany last year.
The southeast quarter and the south
half of the northeast quarter of Sec-
tion 23, in Township 11 south Range
i west ot tne Willamette Meridian, m
Linn County, Oregon, containing 240
acres !
against Anna Althouse and Kathenne
Altliouse, and tne Uregon & California
ivaiiruau i,um,Miiy, aim an wuum 11
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
on or hernre r-phrunry VM, ltfiu, A I).
and show cause why such application 1
Hry to. iiti". t I -
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
Urcuit Lourt, tins 5th day of January, i
1910.
(L. S.) J. W. MILLER,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County,
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX,
Applicant's Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concrn that the undersigned exec
utors oi the estate of Charlotte Thomas,
deceased, have filed their final a- count
in said estate in the County Court of
Linn County, Oregon, . and that said
court has Sxed Monday, the 21st day of
February. 1910, at the hour of 1
o'clock p. ni. of said day as the time
for hearing and settling ot all objec
ions to said account; therefore, all per
sons flavin.- any objection to said
account are hereby notified to appear
and file the same in said court on or
before said last mentioned date.
Dated this 21st dav of January, 1910.
Arilla Burkhart,
Marion Thomas,
Executors of said estate.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
the Kind You Hsys Always Eoiigl
SI
3ears tho TV
Rlgaaturt of Cs
MONDAY'.
ENUMERATORS
FOR ALBANY.
Saturday evening the Albany Com
mercial Club's board of directors se
lected enumerators for Albany, by re
quest of Commissioner Hendricks,
fifteen members were present, and the
four receiving the most votes were
selected. They were John H. Coins, 9;
John W. Fongur find ferry R. Conn, 8;
and J. F. Powell, 7. The others in the
list submitted by Mr. Hendricks were:
L. Elbert Warford, who received 6
votes; Octmar H. Luck, 4; EvaL. Simp
son, 4; Flora A. Mason, 3; William C.
White. 2; Chas. W. Gamble, 1: C. L
Shaw, 5; Chas. A. Upham, 4; I. E. Le
baugh and Jos. F. Finch, 0
The men selected may all be depended
upon to do good work for the city,
competent enumerators
Those not chosen for Albany are
eligible 'or the county and no doubt
some of them will be selected elsewhere.
Out of 76 who tried in this county it
is said only about half were qualified by
the government at Washington.
Albany Won
The Albany high school basket ball
team sustained thei: reputation in the
!!" ?f basket ball with the athletic
club of Cottage Grove Saturday night,
I playing a very fast game.winnii.g 48 to
,22
I This week they will play the cracK
high school team of Eugene, in the new
"iR"! ecnoui team ui nuvuv, m iuo new
University gym, with Skeeter Swan as
tho .. Twn iTamPs will ba rjlavdd.
It Was a Good One.
The hich school dinner.for the basket
ball bovs. Saturday evening was one of
the best ever given in theW.C.T.U. hall
and was a success, nearly four hundred I
enjoying it. The menue was a good one,
and the promptness of the Bervice was
an example for some of the dinners
given there. The high school boys and
girls are dandy waiters.
Johii Penland spent Sunday at
Eu-
gene.
Mrs. B. C. Jackson and baby returned
this noon from Portland,
T. W. Cross, of the Contractors
Supply Co.. Portland, has been in the
city.
Mrs. Chas. B. Serfling and sistsr
Visa Neva Bilyeu lett yesterday on a
visit to Portland.
Miss Frances Nelson -and brother
Robyn went to Eugene Saturday even
ing for the freshmen glee.
Labor Commissioner Hoff, one of
Oregon's most competent officials,
passed through the city this noon for
Eugene.
, A suit case on ' the depot platform
this noon was labeled B. A. D. perhaps
owned by a good man. What's in a
name anyway.
John H. Hartog, booster, has return
ed from tne East. He will take bis
daughters back and place them in school
j and then go to Europe.
Miss Hoenck, an experienced mill-
' iner arrived from the east and has
' taken charge of the millinery depart
ment of the Hamilton Store.
' There are thirty-six inches of snow
on the level up at Hoover beyond ue-
you come towards tne valley,
Mr. G. W. Moody, step father of
Mrs. Dr. Sievera, recently died while
The Great Divide, presented Satur-
day night was one of the best things
given here. The company is composed
ot some splendid dramatic talent
: A.-Meresse, formerly of the Herald,
now of the Forest Grove Times, spent
Sunday with Albany friends. He is
contemplating going to Tillamook.
t F powell went to Euirene this
afternoon to attend the annual meeting
ot tne stocunoiders oi tne jwortn r air-
view mines, in the Bohemia district.
Mr. and Mrs. Hu'chins. of Montreal,
Canada, friends of Mr and rs. S. W.
Ross, have been in the city. Mr.
Hutchins is a prominent attorney there.
Mrs. E. L.Thompson and son Edward.
of Portland hare gone to California for
.. n. i. .l.' i.
? .lF'H. "K" f """j"
-;b, freight
The Military Maid is going to be put
on Albany soon for the benefit of the
fund' "nder the auspices of the
fe?Au:i,Rff-., ,U W1" be under the
" J "
Mr. Seymour Meyer, of Portland, has
been visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs.
William Meyer. Weighing thirty
iorty pounds more tnan when a resi
dent ot Albany, ho wa3 haiddly recog
nized by his friends here.
Mr. Hensley, uf I he W, stern Electric
Co. is in the city installing the new
switch board of the Pacific Telephone
Co. in the new building, one of the
largest boards in the state outside of
Portland, coming in nine sections
Gszette-Time9: Mrs. W. A Buchan
an, whose right arm was amputated a
cou e weeks ago, i9 recovering niceh
from the operation.. W. A. says she
eats three square meals a dav, and yes
terday was able to walk about the room.
There was born in Corvallis nn th'
18th to the wife of the physicul director
of the college, Mrs. E. D. Angell, a
boy, who has the honor of having the
same birthday as that of the versatile
editor of the Gazette limes.
The Oregon Agricultural Colleg!
basket ball tam left Feb. 17 for a trip
through the Nortwest. While on thif
tour the team will play one game with
the Washington State College, two
games with the University of Idaho and
one game with Whitman College.
Two Oregon Agricultural Collegf
students, Joseph Hallock and John
Cook, have rigged up a wireless tele
graph station and are receiving mas
sages daily. They catch messages f rci.
ail stations south as far a3 San Fran
ci.-co arid north na fr a3 the middle .ii
l.:.-iiish C'llutnMa. Thtae young m-r
jn-i-!? r;,i;iiollv ell of 1neir irstr.i
Ki'. Ms :'.nd constructed their s'.ati-'j
un.isii'U.
ARMORY AND
CITY HALL.
The state military board, consisting
of Gen. W. E. Finzer, Cel. Jas. Jack
son, Col. C. E McDonnell, Col. Samuel
White and Capt. L. A. Bowman, of
Portland, and Col. Geo. Yoran ot Eu
gene, were in the city yesterday, con
ferring with the Mayor and City Coun
cil and local military men in reference
to the proposed armory. Ti:e board se
lected one of two locations, the former
site of the Evangelical church, on Lyon
street, now owned by A. M. Hammer,
consisting of two fin 3 .ots. and the two
lots at the corner o'. Third and Ferry
streets, leaving thr choice of the two
to the city. The n.mbe-s of the coun
cil have practically ..'greed upon the
latter for the city hall, on account of
its nearness to the business section, the
court house and new post office, de
sirable for such a building, and the
Lyon street corner, fortunately situated
in the pavement district, for the
armory.
Arrangements are being made for
the additional expense of the lots for
the armory. The state board agreeing
to increase their amount to $12,000,
providing for a two story armory I hat
will be a credit to the National Guard,
and a fine thing for the Company,
the second story having various
rooms 1
for the convenience and social enjoy
ment of the members, a feature of the
more complete armories.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A . TT. -SnnHstrom left for Jefferson.
thence to Harrisburg and Monroe, ex-!
pecting to make all of them today, sell-;
mg furniture. L.ast ween ne went as
far as Ashland south. The Union Fur-
niture Factory has a fine business all
through the western part of the state, 1
Darticularlv in the valley. - and has to
hustle to meet the demand, as fast as sistants, who were sons ot Union sold
possible increasing its capacity. I iers, thought of such a thing a show
: ing disrespect to the dear old flag.
Commissioner Butler went up the 'C. " . OBSEVEER.
& E. to make arrangements' for mate
rial for a Rock Creek bridges Later
he will be busy down on the new steel j
bridge at Jefferson. - I
block, is reported to have come near
Misses Edith and Minnie McCourt : dying last evening, from a dose of
went to Salem to spend the day, there chloroform, which she tooU on a hand
being no school today. I kerchief, and quite a little of it inter
J.S. Harbisonjleft for Hood River on nally. Dr. B. R. Wallace was called,
a short business trip. and soon had her out of it. She has
C. E. Scott went to Corvallis for the been troubled with melaotholly.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport went
to Salem.
i William Fromm returned to Hills
, boro, where he is employed in the office
I of the S. P. Co., after a visit, at the
! ItnmA fit liia mnfhfr.
. T . . , . ' IUI . UCUUIlUIl 1 Will IlUb DQJGV. ktlO Ulllll
Dr. Leweaux made her regular tnpcount enurnorator8 unti a waek rom
to Corvallis.
Death of s Jordan.
Mrs H. C. Jordan died suddenly Sat' I
urday evening at her home, 1115 E,i
h irar. Rtrppr nf tho ntyn nf Av. Kha
at
had not been well for some time. Mrs
Jordan had retired with her baby rfby
her side. The baby began crying; "aria
not stopping Mr. Jordan finally went to
the bed, and feeling of the face ot his
wife found it cold in death.
She. was an old resident of Linn coun
ty, a woman of splendid character.
generally beloved. She was a member
or tne women ot wooocrart.
She leaves a nusDano ana son and
uauciini, uu uiaujr iiiomw muuiu
nerueam.
On account of relatives having to
come from Oklahoma the funeral will
not be held before Thursday.
Now l the Time,
The S. P. will spend sevtral
thou-
sand do'lars filling in the grounds
near
the freight depot, but they own only
part of it. a big corner in a very ow,
sloppy place, being owned by the VI' es-
tern uo., the old (Joe estate property.
They should be made by the citv to do
their share of improving the section, if
not voluntarily, then legally, declaring
the place a nuisance, and now is the
time. The Co. will build a sidewalk In
extension of the Lyon street walk and
make many other Btriking improve
ments. ,
Bought Alberta Land.
W. J. Fisher and 3. F. Gains have re
turned from the Alberta country, where
each took up a half section and bought
enough more to make about 1250 apiece,
for tne latter paying $1400 for a sec
tion. The land is about RfivnfA tnll.
from Calparv. as level as n nnrlnr Ann,
and it is said is good for forty or fifty
bushels of wheat per acre, some claim
more. They will go back the first of
Anril to make their homes thero nnH
will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fisher.
At The Hotels.
A. Cameron, Corvallis
W. A. Hoover & wf, Newport
E. A. Hudson &wf, Corvallis
John G. Townsend, Salem
A. Meresse, Forest Grove
August W. Fischer, Corvallis
Harry L. Russell, i ugene
A. C. Moritz, Omaha '
J. F. Kelley, Eugene
J. W. Zimmerman, Eugene
F. R. Olin, Mill City
"W. A. Woodward, Portland
J. W. Dart, Stio
J. A. Seabury, Stayton
Bare Ball.
Ti,e Albany IJase Ball team has been
reorganized, in lepen'Jent of the pro-
til Euirene, Sp ingfield, Cottage.Al
iv league. Vost of the old nlavcm
lein it. Sauishury and Patteron !
h'rs. Patterir.n eatcher, the Doo:cv
U. thcrs. fJilytu. Southerland, Westley,
', ker and others. Already, a game
s bon a! n uri d with the O. R. N. of
' crtlefl'. Tl.t olu mounds will beustd.
340 THERE.
The exercises of farmers' week in
cluding the special program offered by
the School of .Domestic and Art attrac
ted 340 men and women to the Oregon
Agricultural College this year. Of this
number 135 were women who are stud
ing the problems of home building and
105 were men taking the work in fruit
growing and general agriculture.
A corps of special lecturers chosen
from among the prominent men of the
state gave a series of talks on practical
problems in fruit growing and farming.
That Tillman Incident,
Editor Democrai:
The Tillman incident brings to mind
now a thing may be done and yet mis
contruea.
A few
. , . . .. - . ,
day s prior to the Senator a
address, the republicans had a political
gathering and had erected on the east
side of the court-house a speaker's
piatiorm, wnicn piattorm was trimmed
around with a strip of red, white and
blue bunting, but the heavy rain which
occured a night or two before the day
the Senator spoke. Caused the
colors of the bunting to run together so
that it looked very unsightly, and the
strip in front of the sneaker had be-
cme loosened and aa hanging down
in a manner to interfere with the view
of Senator Tillman, and he asked that
it be removed. Hon. C. B. Montague,
marshal, requested his assistant
marshals to remove the hanging strip
in front, and at the same time ordered
a beautiful flag of the United States to
be raised over the speaker's stand.
Some one present start-d a story that
the flag had been torn down but
there was only a rain stained dirty strip
of bunting removed and in its place
was umunea tne nag oi our union, ana
that too according to those who 'did it,
not with the intention of offending anv
one, for neither Mr Montague, who
-was a loyal Union soldier, nor his as
Took Chloroform.
Mrs. Houser. residing in the Wright
Commissioner Hendrecks.
K B. Hendricks, census commission
er, went to Eugene this afternoon;
M TJn-4: Ill n. .nlM .Kn T .....
I tomorrow, and in the meantime will be
' in Albanv to consult with Albany men
i Bis aim beinir to name those that will
' be satisfiactory to Linn county people
Bw. j .
TUt&DAY.
- -
Dan Hurley returned this noon tront
Toledo. . . -; . .
Ray Roberts, of Junction, went
Lebanon thiJ afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. F. Nevins, of Portland,
visiting Miss.Flora Mason.
to
Mrs. Wilbur Francis was a Lebanon
. visitor yesterday, the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. iuihn
Albert rjrossan, of Lebanon, has been
granted a patent on a lein lolder, said
lo bb a good thing.
T , ,. . IT
i JudgeCAE'.,W v?rton.' f ?he.. U
I court, of Portland, has been in the city
today looking after his Albany inter
. ests,
Itev. S. A. Douglas will be home this
week trom Llarkestown, Wash., where
he has been on a visil wilh his brother.
Young Reynolds, the light quarter
j t ft ne young t
(he wizaVd danc !a8? ni
n ,. . .
back. or me u. A. u. too; ball team
fellow, was at
ignt.
Father Datin and niece, Mias Cour
teis, of tjrooks, and Ruthvyn Turney,
arrived this noon to attend the Wash
ington birthday emertainment at the
Academy tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Salem were
in the city last evening, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young. Mr. Wal
ters is an Oregon Electric man. His
visithere though was social.
Skeeter Swap of Coivaliis, one of
the best second basemen In the valley,
will also play with Albany this summer
Famous as a basket ball player he if
also a crack base ball player.
Albany high plays Eugene high Wed
nssday and Thursday nights at Eugene,
the Register sas that Eugene will go
into 'he game stronger than it has evei
i before
been, Albany is lilccwist
stronger.
Jack Allen was tried before Justic
Swan yesterday, charged with larcen
from bailee, in selling lish for Chrii
Schubcl, and keeping the proceeds. . Hs
wag found guilty and fined 30 or 15
days in jail.
The Browning Club held its first ses
sion yestereay afternoon at the homi
of Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. with thirtj
or forty present. President Crooks
gave an entertaining talk- on' the sub
ject of Browning.
The court house boys tcok a vacatioi
today, except in the Sheriff's off.ee, ii
honor of the man who chopped1 down th
chery tree snd never helonged to ai
Annanias Club. Sheriff Smith kepi
open for the convenience of tax payers
Salem is not so slow after all. Yes
terday Mrs. W. 1. Stuley, and Mrs
Hallie Parrish Hinges, Salem's leadint
vocalist, had a tight at Vlrs. Staley's
home Mrs. Hinges had Mrs. Stalcy
sirc.-ted.
Messrs. Henry Vollsterlt, C.-H. Cush
men, and Elbert. urfnrd, and .Missel
Eul.h Wright, Rhoda Stalnakor, Neta
Schuitz and Margaret Monteith went
to Corvallis this afternoon to attend
the h'g Cartel's Hop tonight, accompan
ing home Jit3 Edna Osburn.
1. H Lassell. a leadine resident of
Earriaburg, died yesterday morn:ng
: Ira n the effects of a fall from a wind
mill last Friday. He was 70 ear3 o
ago. in the saw mill husiness for man
years and w is prominent in Masonry
ALBANY
CHURCHES.
An interesting compilation about the
Albany chuiches appears ia the Ore
gonian. Here is some of it:
Number active 10. with the following
membership: Catholic 423, Methodist
400, Christian 350, First Presbyterian,
273, Baptist 254. United Presbyterian
22o, Grace Presbyterian 75, Evangelical
41, Menonite 34, German. Lutheran 25.
lhi total increase in menbershipuuring
1909 was 514, as follows: Methouist 150.
Christian 100, First Presbyterian 70.
United Presbyterian 50, Grace 35,
Baptist 31, Catholic 16, Menonite 12,
Lutheran 7, Evangeli.al 6.
The total membership of the Sunday
schools is 1671, as follows: Methodist
410. United Presbvterian 275.' First
.Prisbytenan 268, Christion 246, Grace
Presbyterian 185, Baptist 150. Catholic
ra. menonite oo, Evangelical 46. The
gain during the year was: First Pres-
oyierian ao, Methodist 90, Grace 70,
United Presbyterian 45, Christian 40.
Baptiat 27, Menonite 20, Evangelical 20,
Catholic 9.
$20,370 was expended during the
year, the Catholics putting $6500 in a
new parochial resideoce. Evangelical
new church and- Darsonaire Austin?
$5300: United Presbyterian parsonage,
iuuu; njenonite, new church, SZbUU;
First Presbyterian, $1600 on parsonage;
Christian $420 for painting and German
Lutheran $150.
Proposed improvements are a new
Presbyterian church.and the Methodists
and Grace Presbyterians are contempt
lating enlarged edifices.
News from Albany Six" Early
Trains.
Four delayed trains were in about 0
o'clock, going both ways, including the
Shasta limited, which had an accident
at Jefferson, a broken wheel. No. 14 did
not arrive until 8:50. ,
A. D. Barkar and Mel Dawson re
turned from Lebonon, where they went
to do some special work and render the
A. O. U. W. assistance, spending a
pleasant evening witn tne Dretnren.
4
Silas Williams came down from
Spicer.
Mrs. Jas. Berwick returned to her
home at Portland.
John Penland. the surveyor.
went
down to Jefferson.
The 46th Anniversary.
Laurel Lodiro Kniirhts of Pvthiaa
last night celebrated tho 46th anniver
sary of the order by entertaining the
Pythian bisters i.i a royal manner, with
about one hundred twenty present.
Besides a splendid social time, with
games, etc , a snort program was pre
sented, with Past Chan.cel.ler Command
er L. M. Curl iif tho. chair W. S.
Risler, C. C , wshomed the visitors.
. Mr Cnrl rr.u H liiflt.nrv nf thft ortlpr.
and thare vm muaic by Juck Hammers
orchestra end a v olin solo by the lie
compiisbTd Sch?rf boy.
,Tl!(3 rtifi-;sliintilfi were a choice
affair, .with nn ingenius made ice cream
and sherbet brick, consisting of the
lodge's triangle, with an orange sher
bet center. ,
Death ol Mrs. Ball.
Mrs Sarah E
at her home on
Ball died last evening
West Seventh street,
at the ago of 73 years. She was a wo
man of sterling worth.
She w;.s born In Fostoria. O., coin
from there to Fremont, and coming to
Oregon in 1S91, afterwards residing for
several years in McMinneville.
She leaves two sons, Drs. F. I. and
T. L. Ball, of Portlnnd, and three
daughter.-, :.rs. E. 1J. Young of Sidney,
Fla -hiss athorins rJ. Bail, una .Yrs,
Chas. H. Cuoiek. of this city.
The ltineral services v. ill be held ai
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
At the ,.iu!.s
M. B. James. FuKl.iu l
Gard Eilers, Jr., Portland
Robert Fletcher, Coivaliis
Claud E. Thompson. IIoo River
J. Ii. Cornett, Shedd
Geo. Steele, Portland '
Jos. F. Shelley &wf, Eugene
H. H. Hobbs. R. L. Howe, Eugeno
Mrs. H R Marku, Eugtne
L. E. Tibhall, Eugene
C. L. Jamison, Salem
R. II. Lewis, Henniston
At the Sisters' Academy.
A program of addresses and sonos
will be rendered at 8 p. m., tonight, ut
the Academy in observance of Wash-
ngton s i irthday. Mr. John O'Hara
if Portland will sneak ami musk-nl
lumbers will be contributed by Futliu?
n oi orooKS ana tne pupils of the
icauemy.
Admission 25 cents. Entrance on
Jroadalbin ft.
Eugene lias ordered the cigar store
dosed on Sunday.
1 his is rose planting day in Portland.
-Vhat do you think of it.
Quite a number of O. A. C. student,
lave just flunked and will have to quit
W. W. Haines has sold his tannerj
rnrcrty at Eugene to Jonathan John
on, pioperty he has owned for thirty
,ix years.
This is tho birthday of George Waih
ngton, and you can't say anything t
,ood lor George. Ho deserves it all
;nd more.
Several members of the family of II
'nook, contractor, are said to be il
ith diphtheria at Cirvallis. A fev.
vcet-'BBgo the tamily were afllictec.
vith scarlet fever.
A. E. Voorhsa and C. G. Coutant.Vfl
he Grants I'as.i Courier, have b'.ei
irrested on the charge of libel, con
listing of charging th county co,;:-.
.vith taking grave! without ncrmisxioi
'rom private prc-mises. Bet it wii
al:e a telescope to see that Judge.
THB WIZARD .
PARTY.
A dancing party event was the one
given by the Vizard Club last night, at
the Alco Club rooms and gym. ivcriy
one hundred couples were present. It
was a Washington birthday affair, for
the benefit of the park fund. The gym
nasium was elaborately decorated, the
feature being green and white bunting
ldoped to two canoes, with another one
between them, all coveted with electric
lights. The walls were covered with
pennants, and there were easy corners.
Dancing betran with the
at 9 o'clock, led by Neil Bain and Miss
Lila Patton. The numbers were all
waltzes and two and three steps, Cam
pus Dreams, Peaceful Henry, Enchant
ress, Indiana, Happy Days, Love's
Dream, A Little Cozy Flat, Folks Up.
vYiiiuw ureeK, etc.
Besides the vountr Deotilo nf Alhnno
a good many were present from other
valley towns.
The patronesses were: Mm:- Wnnth.
erford, Nelson, Wm. Fortmiller, Bain..
Warlord, Woodworth, "Haight, Taylor,
Stevens, Hewitt, Monteith, Ralston..
Wallace and Austin.
Sweet Home.
Mrs. Susan Thompson returned trnm
an extended visit with her daughter in
Portland. As soon as the weather per
mits she will begin work on her new
home.
Mr. J. Mavnard and familv leavtvi-hia
wePk for Ratner,. Ore., where they (will
rcamu,
The literary had a verv interoatino-
meeting Saturday night and the hall
was crowded.
P. W. Storey has purchased fourteen
acres of land and will build this summer.
He expects to put up a six room bunga
low, which will be one of the finest
homes in Sweet Home.
Rev. Sparr was in Albanv durincr the
last week.
W. H. Davis has bought a lot and
will put a line house this summer.
Mr. Davis is one of our loading mer
chants and we. are glad to see the im
provement. ..
T. C. Burgett had the misfortune to
cut his foot so he had to leave the log
ging camp and move back to Sweet
Home.
Miss Ray Gabriel visited in town
Saturday.
Otis and Vernard Keeney lett for
California last week.
i
It Takes Hustling.
Tne Home Telerhono Co. has just
installed a commercial switchboard, one
of the neatest things out in the telephone
business. Ir. is in the shape of a desk
for the head operator.
With over a thousand names on the
exchange the Home oflico is a busy
place those days. Watch a switchboard
a few minutes if you think the girls
aren't hustlefs. It is a marvel that
they are as correct as they are. Phys
ical culture isn't in wi;h resoondinnr to
calls. , .
Mr. Sanders is proving a yery ettltji
ient manager, -,.
The Weather.
The range of temperature was 46-26'.
being within one degree of the 20 de
grees fall predicted by Mr. Beals.
Ruinfall .20 inch.
Tho river is further "p. being 8 feet.
Being a legal ho'iday the government
hjs no prediction. The Democrat's
is more snow.
It began snowing this morning, and
there has been a fall of two or three
i:ichc3. '.
Musical Tnatat Fugene. '
Mrs. Schumann-Hcink, one of the
world's best singers, and the most pop
ular of them all, will give a concert at
Eugene on Friday night of this week, a
drawing card for that city.
Mrs. Schumann-Heink ih the mother
of eight children, the youngest of whom
id fZnm-r-n W ouKmUn Un;l, n,l n1
" "-v.(,v ,,ud,g,V, uvtiin, aiiu Dim
has sung to all of them, and every night
these days to packed houses,
R,. F. D Convention.
The annual convention of the the R.
I'. D. men, of Benton and Lian counties
a fine body of young men, was being
held this afternoon at the post office
with the Albanv men all
Messrs. Cumminm. (Inrhotf nnrf !',.
of Corvallis, in attendance. '
They will be in session until about 6
o clock. - - -
Two 'Fights.
There were two fichta in tnorn trnaf...
dav. A couple of young mpn nud it
out. costing them $5 each before Re
corder Redfield, and two saidwich boys
fought over a front passen cr car atop
at the depot. Tho recorder gave them
a sound :e jture, they promt ied to behave
and were permitted to go Some day
mere is naoie to be a funeral out there.
The Gamblers.
Chief of Police Munkora vesterdav
evening gave several gamo.eis their
walking papers. An old man was
iieecea out ot tjtuu, according to the
story, mid it was thought about time
something was don.-. Accordir g to the
report thero has bjon gamblirg at one
or two p aejs r.jjht along for some
tune.
j mrnic Gas.
Orton and Kit i h
villi?, nt ti hm r
itiCtCIl !.. iii -.1 J
etter th m -..., ;,,t
.'ti'irn.' neat vau-!e-I
of. p-.oht in a live
C .s. Ii lV,.3
h" tail of the -oinvt,
.no n crowd Imh.
will be lore a I i.t'v-s v.eek.