1)11. M. II. KLLIS,
Physician &ni Sufgeon
Albjny, Ureijon
Calls made in ciy and country. Phone
Main 38.
The Riverside Farm
El) SCHOrL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rcks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantam i, . It.
Turkeys, Wo- .i i
den Geese, i t r
Ducks, i c i
Gu.ine.i
Winner ot 1.1 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season Stock for Sale
Phone, Farmers 95 - - R D no- 3
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on the 26th day of
March, 1910, by order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
County duly made and entered of
record, duly appointed Administrator
of the estate of A. P. Maxwell, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceased
are hereby notified to present the
same with proper vouchers within six
months from the date of this notice to
the said Administrator at the office of
Hewitt & Sox in Linn County, Ore
gon. Dated April 6, 1910.
FRANK M. MAXWELL,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS. .
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Sounty Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County, administrator
of the estate of Moses Miller, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate ore hereby required
to present the same to me properly
verifie I. as by law required, at my
residence four miles east of Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
First publication hereof is" April 15,
1910. Last publication May 13, 1910.
CARL MONTROSE MILLER,
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator.
Attorney.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County, administratrix
of the estate of Henry Ramer, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to me
properly verified, as by law required,
at my residence near Crabtree, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof. ' -
First publication hereof is April IS,
1910, last publication May 13, 1910.
ROSANNAH J. RAMER,
C. C. BRYANT, Administratrix.
Attorney.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Margaret Schmidt, plaintiff, vs.
Charles L. Schmidt, defendant.
To Charles L. Schmidt, the above
named defendant:
In the' name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court now on file with the clerk of
said court, on or before the 23rd day
of April, 1910, and you are hereby noti
fied that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as herein re
quired that the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
her complaint, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and de
fendant and that plaintiff be given a
divorce and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit to be taxed.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon. J.
N. Duncan, Judge of the County
Court for Linn County, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record on the 7th
day of March, 1910, directing that
said Summons be published in the Al
bany Democrat, and that the first pub
lication thereof be made on the 18th
day of March, 1910, and that the last
publication thereof be made on April
29th, 1910, and that you appear and
answer said complaint on or before
the 23rd day of April, 1910.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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Price $1X0, or bj mail, port
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ft YEAR EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARE
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INFRINGEMENT suits conducted before all
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RETURNED
THURSDAY.
DEATH OF
DAVID FR0MAN
Dawd Froman, one ot Albany's best
Known monger citizens, died last iiivht.
just before 12 o'clock, of old age.
tie was born sept. 7. 1821, in Uurbin
County, Ind., going from there with his
folks to Illinois in 1830. He was mar
ried Aug?. 12. 1841 to Nancev A. Hen
derson, with whom he lived for over
sixty years. They had no children.
mrs. rarrish was an adopted daughter.
In 1851 he came to Oreizon. takin? ud
a 320 acre claim near this city. Belling
it in 1859 and moving to Albany, re
siding at 817 W 7ih street from that
date to his death. Mrs. Proman died a
few years ago.
tie was one of Albany a hrst Masons,
a past grand master and a member of
the grand lodge. He was elected
marshal in 1869. councilman in 1874 and
Mayor in 1875, filling buth the latter
offices afterwards.
He was a man of integrity, a good
neighbor and citizen.
The funeral will be at the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.
m.
Mrs. L. L. Shepard,
State presi'ent of the W. C. T. U. of
Utah will deliver an addross in this city
next Monday evening. Mrs. Shepard
has been heard by several persons in
Albany, who do not hesitate tosay that
she is a most entertains speaker. She
is well posted in practical campaign
work, having been through several
local option campaigns during the last
year. She was one of the speakers at
the state convention of the W. C.T. U.
last fall and captured her audience by
her wit and logic. She is also a noted
club woman.
The Boise Daily Statesman says of
her: "The chief speaker at the Second
District Federation oi Clubwomen was
Mrs. Lulu L: Shepard, who is one of
the most powerful speakers of the
west on her special subjects of temper
ance and the problems of the child.
The Merchants,
At the Merchants Association meet
ing last night P. U. Gilbert was ap
pointed chairman of the Association s
reception committee of all the mem
bers for the Portland excursion. Messrs.
Hulburt and Barrett a committe to get
delegates for the Oregon City conven
tion, and the Association ordered their
half of the expense of the open river
convention paid.
F. J. Fletcher, W. H. Marvin and
W. F. Fortmiller were appointed a
committee on decorating and preparing
the gymnasium.
At the Hotels
J. W. Mitchell, San Diego, Calif.
F. F. Folsom, Kent, Wn.
H. W. Brass, Salem
J. S. Hughes, Spokane
R. G. Henion, Hastings, Minn.
Oliver B. Finn and family, Colorado
Springs
O. T. Harvey, Salem
H. E. Swan, Waltbam, Mass.
W. F. Klecher, Stayton
Had Five Boarders.
The Hotel Smith had fire boarders
last night: C. S. Downing, who has
failed to get bail under his wife beating
charge; L. R. Herkimer, with an alias,
charged with obtaining mohey under
false charges from the . Misses Martin
at Brownsuille, Earl Maloney charged
with forgery at Lebanon, held for the
grand jury, and Kelly and Lourie,
charged with robbing John Daly.
Edwin Fortmiller. U. O. is at home
on a vacation trip.
Walter Turrel arrived this noon from
Seattle.
The Idle Hour Restaurant has closed
pending a change.
A blind pig in Boston consisted of the
books of a library.
Binger Herman is dangerously ill at
his home in Roseburg.
Born Wednesday night to Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Price, in Albany, a girl.
Mrs. A. J. Grier, after a visit at the
home of F. M. French, left last night
for Minneapolis.
Homer Davenport is on his way to
New York in response to a dispatch
from Collier's. They want him.
Horace R. fox', grand master and
Secretary Robinson, arrived this after
noon and will meet tonight witb the
Masons.
The Lebanon papers speak in his h
praise of the presentation of a Box of
Monkeys there by the young people of
the Catholic church, given before a big
audience.
Editor Kibby, of the Herald, returned
last evening from Portland, accomp
anied by his wife and daughter, who
reached Portland f rooithe east to make
Albany their home.
The bandwich wagon war this noon at
the depot assumed an interesting aspect
when Friiz Hoflich made a flank move
ment and did a fine business down at
the foot of the train.
An extra attraction at Dreamland
are the French sister-), acrobats, con
tortiomsts and a fire and serpentine
dance, while the moving pictures are
the ctHSnesl yet seen.
A PortlunJ man gave a $3,000 dinner
this wuek, $i K u plate. Each guest
shattered a ii cut glass goblet after he
had diunk. There would have been
some sense in that $3,0uv for charity.
The department of oratory of the
Eugene bible University last night
gave a recital. The first orator was
John F. Liggett, formerly of Albany
College, his subject A Negro Funeral.
The Oregon Electric will enter the
c'ty diagonilly acrosi lots, and leave it
along the ledge just north of the city
cemetery, past me slaughter houses
and the Masonic cemetery, on the high
p.nd this fide of the Calapooia.
TEACHERS
FOR 191011.
The beard of directors last night com
pleted the election of teachers for tne
comma year except one. as follows:
City Superintendent, Prof. A. L.
Brings.
High School. -Principal E. P. Brad
lev; Grace Campbell, Latin, Math
ematics: Ruey E. Brown. German and
Latin; Barry C. Eastham, Sciepce;
Leonard P. Dove, Assistant Science;
Hazel Humphries, English; Louise
Blackwel I. Assistant English and Public
speaking; (Jarolyn uunsten. History;
Frances Nelson, English and History;
Howard Bare, Commercial Department.
Central School. F. H. Buchannan,
Principal and 8th grade: Naomi Cowan.
7th: Jean Kuykendall, 6th; Margaret
Stewart, 5th; Edith McCourt, 4th;
Letha McCullough, 3rd; Mae Roberts,
2nd; Hazel Jewett, 1st.
Madison School. Loyd Marquam, 8th
and Principal; Mrs. E D. Byers, 7th;
Mona Nagle, 6th; Leone Mathews 6th;
Lottie Morgan, 4th; Jessie Matlock,
3rd; Georgia Dawson, 2nd: OlitaCooley,
1st.
Maple School. Gth and
Principal; Hazel Kuykendall, 5ch; Meda
Tracy, 4th; Anna Yantis, 3rd; Mabel
Shultz, 2nd; Maud Laughead, 1st.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
101 trunks and suit cases were in the
baggage room waiting a call from the
owners, indicating something of the
business doing.
Messrs. Nevins, Allen, McDowell and
Richardson, of the Oregon Electric left
for home after a session with Albany's
city council. Mr. Richardson, the en-
ineer said work would be begun from
alem as soon as the mayor signs the
ordinance. A tunnel at Ricnardsons
gap wi'.l be the big event of the road,
taking perhaps six months.
Mis. Dr. Foley arrived from Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Scott, of Water
loo arrived.
Dr. Tom Settlemier of Lane county,
left on a Stayton trip.
E. C. Clement the post man arrived
from Lebanon.
F. W. Blumberg, of Harrisburg,
passed through for Portland.
Portlanders at Plbany.
Portland Business Men's Excursion,
under auspices Portland Cemmerciat
Club, will arrive at Union Depot 6:60
p. m., April 28.
. Albany Commercial, and Albany Bus
iness Men's Association will act as
joint reception committee, F. P. Nut
ting and P. D. Gilbert, chairmen.
The Portlanders wi'l be met at the
depot by the reception committee with
the Elks band and illuminated autos,
The rank and file will march as escort
on both sides of the autos, carrying
Japanese lanterns, The pilot auto in
the lead, carrying Marshal of the
Night, P A. Young and party. Sug
gestion for illuminated sign on Pilot
auto: "Albany Greets Portland:"
The line of parade: Starting from
Union denot. down Lvon to First:
First to Ferry; Ferry to Broadalbin;
Uroadaibin to Alco Ulun gymnasium.
Program in Gymnasium Hall:
Music Elks Band.
Presiding Officer, Dr. W. H. Davis,
President Albany Commercial Club
who will give words of greeting.
For the City of Albany, Dr. J. P.
Wallane, Mayor.
Response APortlander.Dr. A.C.Smith
Song bv the Albany Booster Chorus.
"The Albany Commercial Club
What it has accomplished the Past
Year,-' by Wallace R. Struble, Man
ager Albany Commercial Club.
Professor Van Winkle's Publicity
Primer Class -Led by Professor J. h.
Ralston, assistant superintendent.
Another So-Called Song, by the Alb
any Rooster Chorus.
Address Tom Richardson, Manager
Portland Commercial Club.
Talk by a Tenderfoot Geo H.
Crowell, late of Paris, Illinois.
The Primer Class Again Led by
Professor J. H. Ralston.
Address by Dr. Weatherby, Portland
Short, .Snappy. Informal Talks by
Port'anders anr1 Albanians.
Song, "America" By the United
Boosters, led by Elks Band.
General mix up in Alco Club parlors.
Portlanders escortel to iheir train
by the Albanians.
Held for the Grand Jury.
Formal complaints were made last
night by Jehn Daly against William
Lourie, Mel Kelly and Fred J. Arm
strong, charging them with the larceny
from person of $50, while in a room of
the Hotel Albany. $50 bail was put up
by Armstrong and the others Bpent the
nignt witn sneritt smitn.
This morning their case was called
before Recorder Kedfield, W. S. Kislcy
appearing for the defendants. They
waived examinination and were held
under S250 bonds for the grand jury.
Instead of having the room at the
Hotel Albany for several weeks, Lourie
and Kelly had had it only several days,
two or three The small bottle sup
posed to contain laudanum instead con
tained Spanish fly.
Two of the defendants, Armstrong
and Kelly, are natives of Benton county
and the other is a son of John Lourie oi
'he third ward, a veteran of the civil
war.
The 10c Kate Case,
This morning at Salem the R R
Tom. appointed Judge H. H. Hewitt,
of this city, assistant prosecuting at
torney in the 10 :ent arbitrary rate
case The commissioners received a
letter from Lawyer Cotton that ihe re
quest for a renewal of the rate had
been referred to the proper department
and would be considered
The Weather.
Hange of temperature 66-1J.
Rainfall .16 inch.
Prediction: fair ton'ght and Friday,
to ler,. Friday.
M. E'S WON.
It cleared ud for theTwihcrht Leaeue
game last evening and a good contest
was pulled off between the Methodists '
and the P. O.-Bankers, won by the.
rormer o to a. onuos. a iormer sdoksdo
high school pitcher, tVew for the
Methodists, doing good work, one of
the fastest men in the League. The
team has some snappy young players
Bruce is good at first, and the two
Bigbee boys at second and short are ex
tra. The field is a g od one. Smith is
leading the batting of the League.
For the Postal-Bankers Baum pitched
another rather ragged game, strong at
times, wild at others. Patterson is one
of the strongest catchers of the League
and Bill Patterson is probably the best
second baseman. Knotts plays first
well and the field is good. The Torbet
brothers are the fastest runners of the
League and play their places well.
ine score:
Methodist S. S.
AB R H PO A E
Berry, 3b 3 3" 0 2 0 0
Marquam, rf 3 110 0 0
Childs, p .'. S 0 0 1 1 1
L. Bigbec, 2b 3 0 10 10
Giddings, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0
C. Bigbee, ss 4 0 0 1- 2 1
Smith, cf. 3 0 110 0
Eberting, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 0
Bruce,- lb :. 2 2 0 4 0 1
Putnam, c 2 1 0 12 1 2
8 3 21 5 5
Postal-Bankers.
AB R H PO A E
H. Torbet, 3b 4 1 31 2 1
D. Patterson, c 3 0 0"l0 0 1
Cusick, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0
W. Patterson, 2b 3 1 0 2 0 2
Baum, p 3 0 0 1 2 1
R. Torbet, ss 1 0. 0 0 3 2
Stewart, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Douglas, If. .... 2 10 10 0
Knotts, lb 3 0 0 S 1 1
3 3 21 8 8
Score by Innings.
1 2 3 4 S 6 7
Methodist S. S 1 0 0 0 0 3 48
Postal-Bankers 0 0 0 0 1 1 13
Summary.
Two-base hit L. Bigbee. Sacrifice
hits Stewart, Marquam, L. Bigbee.
Bases on balls Off Baum, 9; off
Childs, 3. Hit by pitched ball R.
Torbet. Stolen bases H. Torbet 3,
R. Torbet 2, Berry 2, Marquam, Brucej
D. Patterson, W. Paterson, Douglas,
Struck out By Childs, 11; by Baum,
9. Passed ball D. Patterson. Wild
pitches Baum, 3; Childs, 2. Um
pires. Schultz and Meyer.
Or. Electric Franchise Granted,
The city council, with all members
present, last night, in an adjourned
session unanimously passed the ordi
nance granting the Oregon Electric
franchise on Fifth street, through Al
bany, for a double track road, part of
the doubl-i track system to thread the
valley. The details were threshed over
by the council as a committee of the
whole, wilh Councilman L. M. Curl as
chairman Lawyer Harrison Allen,
Engineer iiirhuidson, Traffic Manager
Nevins ar Mr McDowell, right of way
man, represenif o tne uregon r,lecmc.
There were several differences, finally
idjusted. It covers 25 years, the bonds
are $1U,UUU una the road is to bo com
pleted within two years. The cam will
make three stops in the city, at regu
lar points, and never remain more ihan
an hour and a half at a place, and can
not obstruct crossings at nil. In case
of paving this will be done on the tracks
ut not between the two lines. It is a
reason ihle compromise and will un
doubted y be signed by the mayor.
Other 1-usincflS st'endej to wss:
The committee on ordinances report-
d that ihev were unable to agree on
eversl insitters in the ordinance pro
'idinir f'n- h franchise for the Interur'u
mR S hi-, I n-k-d that it he referred
'i the i: om..';I its a whole. Adopted.
The Tniine' of licenses for lunch
vaioit!-. rt.scu.ise'1 and those having
urdul- i-I f- n.-:es w. re granlel th-rty
ninuu-. in .:iie pl.ice if not obstructing
lie stictl.
Petiiion of C. B. Winn, Mrs. V. B
Vinn, Frank Kkipton. David Kell -r,
. S. Gilbtit. M H. Ellip, C. H. Bu u
raf, W. C. Tweedale, J. Myers, J. W.
ellers. L. L. Swan, E. A. Thompson. A.
kanr. F M. Powell, Chas. B.-Serfliit',
:. L Irvine, A. Kyle and J. H. Bru -M-nen,
arked for the paving of 4th 8tr t
Iain to Washington. Referred.
Many mixtures are offered
as substitutes for Royal.
None of them Is the same In composition
or effectiveness so wholesome and eco
nomical, nor will make such fine food.
EdDYA
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Royal Is tne only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
FRIDAY,
THE TERMINAL
There is a well founded report that
the Oregon Electric has secured an J
option for terminal grounds and a sta
tion on Fifth street between Calapooia
and Vine, which will put that part of
the citv on the map it true. An effort
was made to get a half block further
east, but the prices were so high it
couldn't be touched with an aviator.
There is general satisfaction over the
piospect of having the road, work on
which will begin at Salem just as soon
as the franchise is signed by the Mayor.
If a double track is put in on Fifth
street many think that street should be ,
iwDtti r n turn anar ami a o n at.aur Mao -
track is not a very good thing on an
unpaved street. There is a strong
opinion that at least one street should
be paved to Main street.
Mrs. Hewitt returned this noon from
Salem.
Prof. D. G. Crow returned today
from Portland.
W. S. McFarland will move his cigar
factory from Oregon City to Scio.
W. W. Rowell, of Portland, is here
on a visit with nis son, O. S. Kowell.
Mrs. T. J. Stites returned this noon
from a few weeks visit in Marion
county.
MiBS Jennie Johnson went to Eugene
this week to reside with her sister Mrs.
Douglas.
Scio defeated Jefferson last Sunday
9 to 4, with Baum and Patterson as the
battery for Scio.
O. A. C. and Albany are playing base
ball this atttrnoon witn inuicauona or a
victory for Fielder Jonts wards.
J. H. Marshall, ot Seattle, has the
distinction of once having ridden in a
stage coach with Mark Twain in eariy
days.
Deputy District Attorney J. R.
Wyatt came up last night to attend the
funeral of his uncle David Froman, this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Finn and Eslher, Bar
bara and Mary, three bright little Colo
rado SpringB girls, are in the city look
ing around.
The T. S. Townsend Co. is establish
ing its eighth creamery at Harrisburg,
which is fortunate in securing a Town
send Creamery.
John Robson and Chas. Carter will
leave in the morning for the Foley
Springs for a several week's outing,
and to secure the benefit of the springs.
J. O'B. Scobey, a prominent Port
land lawyer, who has been in Albany a
number of times, died last evening of
Bright's disease, at the age of 65 years
The Scio News says Albany wants
the condensery at that city and that
overtures are being made for it. This
is the first the Democrat has heard of
it.
T. A. Richardson, of near Scio, has
just sold forty acres to E. C. Peery
and E. D. Phillippi, at $05 an acre, for
which he paid $60 an acre two or three
years ago. .
The Gingerbread Man last night drew
a packed house, one of the largest of
the season. The verdict was one of
the best attractions of the season, a
snappy affair.
Lebauon now has six automobiles,
owned by the following: Seymour
Washburn, A. Muetze, Thos. Sterling,
Dr. E. J. Laird, Dr. W. H. Booth and
Mayor A. M. Reeves.
M. O. Lownesdale, of the state board
of horticulture, writes the Commercial
Club that a meeting will be held at
Albany in May, a big thinir among
fruit men, and Albany will be expected
to have a crowd out.
f red Rsu and L. E. Borin who have
been running the Albany Furniture
Hospital have- dissolved partnership.
Mr. Rau will go elsewhere, piobably
hugene and open a Btore and Mr.
Borin will run the business here, filling
all contracts and collecting all bills.
Harold Davie, of Monmou'h, has
been i. - ' .. oday in the interest of
YlonmoUiii normal school, securing sig
natures for submitting the initiative for
Ihe support of the school to the people
f Oregon. Monmouth is the pioneer
"irmal and deserves being put on its
feet.
Chas. Pfeiffor returned last night
from Portland. Mr. Pfeiffer is one of
ihe fortunate Linn county land owners
Land all around his Waterko farm thai
few years ago was selling for $8 ti
ilO an ucre is now worth Sou ami rising
-is prospects of a railroad inert-use .
Samnl Clemeni, better known u
..'ark Twain, died last night, ile w.t
the world's gre.'.tcU humorist nnd .;r.vec
i monument in thestori.s It - wn.t",
Huckleberrv Finn and Tom f ' A ver wi!.,
Ive through the ages, characters thai'
re Ijour,,: to last in"-.tuh ih' i-iveutive
.-t.i)ius of the v. I or.
,:vh--
MDSE. WON.
The Merchants and College boys
played an interesting game last even
ing in the Twilight League series,
easily won, as anticipated by the deal
ers in mdse. Stevens pitched a good
game for the merchants, anr) the team
is well balanced at all points, while the
college has several weak links in the
chain. Kanard began the game in the
box and Prof. Flo ended it. Flo also
batted out a home run. The score tells
the story best:
Merchant Cubs. ' -
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
B. Stevens, lb 4 3 2 7 0 0
Kennedy, rf. . . 5 2 3 0 0 0
Dooley, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 2
Rowell, 2b 2 4 1 6 3 1
Wilber, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 1
Coatcs, ss 4 1 3 0 3 1
Schultz. If 4 1 0 0 0 0
Arnold, c 4 0 1 4 0 0
T. Stevens, p 3 112 4 0
13 13 21 10 S
Albany College.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Yates, c 4 0 0 7 1 1
Kehnard, p.-ss 3 10 4 12
G. Birtchet, 2b 3 112 2 1
Flo, ss.-p 3 1112 1
Ogden, lb 3 0 0 4 3 0
A. Hodge, 3b 3 0 0 3 2 2
J. Birtchet, If. 3 0 0 0 0 1
McLennan, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1
H. Hodge, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Struckmeicr, rf. ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 21 11 9
Score by Innings.
12 3 4 5 6 7
Merchant Cubs 3 3 0 2 0 2 313
Albany College 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Summary.
Home run Flo. Two-base hits
Kennedy, Dooley, Coatcs. Sacrifice
hits Dooley, Wilber, Coates. Bases
on balls Off Kennard, 4; off Flo, 4;.
off Stevens, 2. Stolen bases Rowell
3, Dooley 2, Coates 2, Wilber, Schultz..
Arnold, Kennard, G. Birtchet. Struck
out By Stevens, 4; by Flo, 3; by
Kennard, 2. Wild pitch Kennard, 1;
Flo, 1. Passed ball Yates. Mer
chants made 5 hits off Kennard in 2'
innings, 8 hits off Flo in 5 innings,.
Umpires Sendersand Cusick.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Dr. Olmstead, supreme medical di
rector of the United Artisans, returned
from n T,nhnnnn fi-in iin.l laff
. -..f, 1V1 (JVIdUJ
south of here. He recently returned
from several months in California, and
considers it a treat to be in Oregon
: again.
i Norris T. Cox. o-rnnl muiw nt tha
Masons, returned to Portland after a
visit with the Albany lodge, a pleasant
I "rww i. Ot norner ano omers
wore utoo nere 10 meet tne grand mas-
ier.
Fflthftt-flnHn nnrl niaaa Mioa vIm!.
of Brooks, returned from a Lebanon
visit.
IVim. Dl. T. M .Tnnaa arwl ann f
------ ww.ibo aitv4 nvtif ul
Lebanon. Went tn Knin fnr n ahnrt. viatt
with relatives.
Editor R. I. .Tnnaa fka rtiaa
left for a Portland trip. '
HarrV Hvrln nf fha Riant-da Thaafva
left for Salem on a short business
trip. May Qeeen Elected.
The College girls last evening elected
their annual May queen, who will be
formally crowned on Saturday after
noon, April 30th, the first of May com
ing on Sunday. Miss Grace Swank, the
prettiest girl in the college, waschoBen.
Following will be the maids; Misses
Neta Schultz, Kate Stewart, Burma
Bicknell and Rhoda Stalnaker. The
Knights will be Vic Yates, Chas. An
derson, Grover Birtchet, Gil Ogden,
Chas. Kanard and Arthur Hodge.
Messrs. Yates and Anderson will also
be trumpeters. The train bearers will
be Mary Davis and Elliot Crooks, the
crown bea'er Josephine Ralston. A
program is in course of preparation, and
there is also a rumor that there will be
a refreshing and delicious lunch. .
lies Three Relics.
The cennn tttlier down in the east
part of the cilv rrn across a lady who
was born in Ireland, who has a linen
clo'h woven l.y her great grandmother,
jmt l-o-.- mmy yeurs ago is not known,
bu'. :,- ...iy Will up tjwards a hundred.
She a chair 65 years old and a plate
22) yea i a old. That is a pretty good
reli : n i l rd for one househ ild. Who
cati as'i-ari it.
Tax Commissioners Galloway and
Eaton went to Corvallis this afternoon.