SWAIN'S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDtiEY PILLS
For kidney and bladder troribles,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sleeplessness,
'tliat drugged down feeling."
EXPEL THE POISON
MAKE LIFE A JOY
Acting directly on the kiSneys these
mild pills give almost Instant relief
because they not only act as a tonic
but clean the kidney tissue of Impuri
ties and expel the poison from the
system.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
results obtained that 'these pills are
fully guaranteed. Every 'druggist has
them. In SO-cent boxes only. If not
satisfactory your money 'back. Don't
delay don't run the risk of Bright's
Disease. Get Swain's Kidney and
Back Ache Pills today.
SWAM MEDICINE CO., Inc.
IKansas'City.lMo.
FOR VALE AY
Foshay & Mason.
DR.. 111. II. ELLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Call made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice :is hereby given that the un
dersigned ,was on the 26th day 9$
Mar-bh, 11910, 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
Henritt & 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 tiie estate of Moses Miller, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate ore hereby required
to present the same to me properly
verified, 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 15,
1910, last publication May 13, 1910.
ROSANNAH J. RAMER,
C. C. BRYANT, Administratrix.
Attornes'.
AMRAL.
The imported black Percheron stal
lion Amral, 56124.
Will make the season of 1910 as fol
lows :
Corvallis Stables Friday, Saturday
and Monday.
Wigwam Stables, Albany Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursdays.
Terms $10 single leap, $15 for the
season, $20 to insure in foal. Money
due at the time of service end of sea
son, when mare is known to be in
foal, disposed of or removed from
the county.
All care will be taken to prevent ac
cidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. $25 to insure
standing colt. tjuly 1.
FRANTZ BROS., owners.
Hoskins, Or.
ll,AtYTIWHYTTlWrr"",''rl" ,w
1'romptlj obtained, or FEE RETURNED.
TH6 kUHISt- ouiiu upjui-i, -
civ-rt m-iirca mill free report on paU-nlalilllty.
... . imbI Vuiforn nil
IMP KINbLIHKn I .;u.iu"-
court Prttonts obtjxliied Uirouirh W. OVR-
TIOED Will SOLO, :r?e.
SIONS and COPYRIOMTS quickly obtained.
UPPOBITO V. o. rawrn
WASHIHCTOH, u. w.
2Es
OASTORIA,
It.. V -r1 Ui Una I nrt RfinfTlif
Bonuia
BigutiirQ
a
THURSDAY.
ALBANY'S 4TH.
A rousing Fourth of July celebration
will be held in Albuny this year. The
committee on funds has been bury dur
ing the lust two weeks raising money
to make the celebration the best one
ever held in Albany. All theneighbor
ing towns who are not going to rwle.
brate at home are invited to celebrate
the Fourtn in Albany. Toe program
will include many entertaining free at
tractions, such as a grand display ot
fireworks, music by several brass bands,
oratory by prominent speakers, base
ball, races, sports of alt kind?, balloon
ascension, and other events yet to tie
arranged.
Met in Norih Albany.
The members of the . Missionary So-
ciety of the U. P. church yesterday
had their annual pilgrimage across the
river to the home of Mrs. J. G. Gibson
on the hill, always a red letter event.
long looked forward to. The place is
a beautiful one, offering surroundings
for a delightful session. Nearly one
hundred were present, several men
ioinin&r the ladies and children at the
feast hour, when a sumptuous repast
of good things were served. In the
afternoon a program was gendered with
Mrs. Henrietta Brown as sponsor. Mrs.
W. H. Marvin conducted the devo
tional, Mrs. McCullough iread the pa
per of the day and Mrs. Nutting was
heard in a sow.
The Commercials.
The program for the commencement
of the commercial department of the
college, at tne rrespylenan cnurch,
, beginning at 8:15 tomorrow night is a
good one; A sextet will sing Gypsy Life,
. C. Chapman of Portland will give
the address on personality on paper.
Miss Mackley will singiLove Waltzes,
Prof. 1FI0 will present the class, Presi
' dent Crooks award the diplomas, and
the sextet will sing.
Beard's Pictures
The picture in the Democrat Tuesday
by young iBeard, representing the de
mand for the protection of tne forests,
displayed a talent that isuip with tfce
. esc vrerk in the big metropolitan
papers, i&eard has a clean touch and
uispiaya-a-good deal of -originality da
his productions.
He is capable of doing first-class
work.
The Weather. '
Range -of temperature 78-49.
The river is 1.9 feet and falling fast.
Prediction: fair tonight and Friday.
$22,008 is to be spent in remodeling
the Hotel Corvallis.
1 A Roseburg item; Water and light
for May $4(11.25.
j Conrad Meyer jr. has gone to Port
land lor a few uays outing.
I Peter Rich, the street car conductor,
returned last evening from Portland. .
i , Mrs. Fred Hams went to Halsey
today for a few days visit.
! Whipple Hall, who is to fly at Eugene
Saturday and Sunday weighs 225
pounds. ' ,
Mrs. Robert Torbet and baby and
' Mrs. E. E. Payne went to Forest Grove
this afternoon tor a visit.
A revolution is in p' ogress inYukatan,
where the Indian insurgents have risen
and forty white people have been killed.
A recent Hying exhibition at Med-
ford by Ely was a failure. The machine
wouldn s go enougn to create interest.
Geo. M. Turner, of Los Angeles
Times, is in the city in the interest ot
the encyclopedia club, with a good
proposition.
The new Osborn Hotel, Eugene, will
be formally opened Tuesday evening
June 14 at 6:45, with a banquet, witb
plates at $2.50.
Celebrate the Fourth of July in Al
bany. Special preparations are being
made for the best public celebration in
the history of Albany.
The condition of J. W. Cusick is re
ported sligbtly improved, though it will
take a day or two longer to know the
real extent of his internal injuries.
Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of Independence,
fell down an elevator shaft at the Im
perial hotel, Portland, receiving in
juries that may terminate fatally,
The Civic Improvement Club met with
Mr. Chace, the landscape artist and
talked about the cost of the depot park,
and figures will be secured for the
work.
Rev! W. S. Gordon was in Salem
yesterday to attend the commencement
of the theological seminary. There are
ten graduates, one H. G. McCain from
Linn county.
W. R. Houston has sued Dr. H. C.
Schleff of Cottage Grove tor alleged
malpractice and Louis McKibben J. B.
Rouse for $10,000 damage for a broken
leg, all of Cottage Grove.
Ex Sheriff J. K. Charlton, now of
Larwood, was 86 years of age on dec
oration day, receiving twenty-eight
birthday cards from friends, in appre
ciation, and wishes to extend bis thanks
for the kindness showr..
Mat Craft has bought the building
recently occupied bsi lit. George Coll
ins, on Broadaljin street, and is mov
ing it upon his lot in the rear of the
residence of R. U Tracey, near Wash
ington and Third street, back from
Washington street on the alley.
,Mr and Vrs. i'aul S. Ware, of Flax
ton, S Dak , have been in the city
everal days seeing Albany. Mr. Ware
is U. S. Commissioner at Flaxton. He
was here eight years ago, and sees a
remarkable change here for the better,
a transformed Albany.
A crowd of young people last evening
gave a hay rack ride in honor of Oscar
rioth, who left with his folks for their
home in Pennsylvania. A fine time
was had. Oscar is a very popular
young mau and all the young people
regret having him leave. They cer
tainly hope to see him and his parents
I-ack iv. AlbcTiy scrr.e dsy.
CITY COUNCIL.
Present -Mayor, recorder, marshal,
and all councilmen.
Bills allowed: N. W. Corporation,
$202,681 F. M. Redfield, $295.80; J. A
Warner. $190. Or. & Wash. Sewer Co.,
$11.); freightpipe $3.65; A. P. Thrift,
la.tru; J 01m Manet, 4-iu.uu; a. u.
Lwig, $52.50; teleponing, 90c: Peter
Riley, $125.00; Chas. Upham, $20.25;
I. A Whitesides. $36.00: T. O. Hansen.
S36.00.
The committee on fire and water rec
ommended the purchase of 00 feet of
hose and the recorder was directed to
make the purchase.
The request of John Catlin to go on
the Sunday excursions to the Bay was
denied.
Peiitition of J. W. Cusick foropening
of south end of Ellsworth street to city
limits, was granted.
Sidewalks and curbs recommended by
the street suprerintended were ordered.
The street superintendent recom
mended: sidewalks: Calapooia street,
blocks 25 and 24; Third St , blocks 112
and 103, H's 2nd ad; cross walk: block
25 Calapnoiu St. ; Chat the west end of
the ice house in 3rd St. be moved, and
that the closet between the jail and
city barn be removed. Referred with
power to act.
I ADDlication of Chas. H. Rnrp-ornf fnr
furnishing plans for city hall, services
guaranteed or no fee, was referred.
Offer of N. W. Co. to furnish water
for sprinkling at $100 a year, referred.
Applicatiocot Fred Ries for increase
or salary to Sb. referred to committee
on hre and water.
Messrs. Fletcher, Churchill and Lee
asked the uce of the streets on the 4lh
of July for concessions. Referred to
the committee on streets and public
properly wren power 10 ace
An ordinance was read prohibiting
confetti aad feather dusters m the face
and passec unanimously.
An ordinance was read granting a
4 - - I I - - J .L. All Ti I T,
iram-iime tu uie Aiuuuy iDteraruan a.
R.. covering the following streets:
Beginning at Salon Road and city
.limits, to Main, to 3rd, to wastnngton.
North nd Hill south to 3rd and Hill.
2nd ana Ellsworth south to 11th.
10th and Ellsworth east to Lyon.
2nd and Lyon west to Calapooia.
2nd and Washington south to 6th,
thence west to Maple, Maple to eighth
west to citv limits.
The .ordinance was read twice and
upon motion of Ma -shall was referred
to the committee on streets and public
property.
Bid of H. C. Harkness for sewer
across Broadalbin street at t80c per
toot was accepted, tne only ma.
Bid of H. C. Harkness for sewer
across Elm street was accepted at 70c
per foot, S5c for stand pipes, Bid ot
J. A. Verada of 65c for pipe alone was
incomplete.
Bids for city hall site were opened as
follows:
Laurel Lodge K. of P. lots '5 and 6
block 18 at $10,uuu casn or will trade
for No. 2's property.
C. E. Wofverton 69 by 108 feet for
$5500, 100 by 134 feec at $8600; 134 by
176 feet at $12,000.
D. W. H. Davis, 113 by C134 feet
block 21, $5085.
W. E. Kellev lot 8 block 105,;$1250.
H. R. Shultz and J. S. Van Winkle
71 by 112 feet at 2nd and Montgomery
St., $2500.
The matter of ditches on Ferry and
Baoadalbin streets waB referred and
estimates ordered secured for filling and
area.
The matter of the grade on Water
street heretofore ordered, was referred
to the city attornoy. The original
franchise was read showing forfeiture
elause.
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Oscar Soth, with Rolla Ralston for a
body guard, left for Portland, where he
will be joined Saturday by his folks and
go to Pennsylvania. He declared he
would be back in the fall.
rVinni'ilmnn nnrl Mm T. C MnroSinll
Hopkins, and J. A. Nimmo were
uiuuiig uiuoe going tu xurLiano to-see
the rose fair.
Miss Flo Dannals left for Portland to
meet her sister, Mrs. Chas. Kirk, of
noquiam, ana also to attend tne fair.
CaDt. Stanley Hammell returned t,,
Portland.
W. B. Blanchard came down - from
Brownsville.
Mrs. J. C. Mayo and Mrs. Gill were
among the Lebanon people arriving.
Cal Thresher came over from Cor
vallis. Miss Horner, a U. O. graduate this
year, passed through for Corvallis to
attend commencement.
The Hose Maiden.
Remember the Rose Maiden on Tues
day evening, June 14th at the United
fresnyterian cnurcn. rne admission
charge for this one dollar concert will
be only twenty-five cents.
Besides the Rose Maiden the pro
uram will contain two very fine extra
numbers. Miss Emma Sox will furnish
a piano concerto that will alone repay
richly anyone for all the trouble of at
tending. Finally, Miss Smith will sing
the wonderful Mad Scene fiom Doni
zetti's opera, L'lcia, a scene that has
been made world-famous ny Madame
Melba. Mr.-Irvine will play a flute
-ibli-ato to this very artistic piece,
fh programs will give the words of
ill the song for the convenience of the
tudience.
The Parkers.
There is a gathering of the Parker
clans in progress. Mrs. E, A. Parker,
of Cottage Grove, ariived last night.
Tom Parker, the doughnut king, will be
nere tonight, Mrs. Nina Parker Ortel,
nusband Hnd Bon Ralph, of Snokftne,
,re expected tonight, and Dr. Thomas
nod mother, of Mjllalla. relatives are
now in (lie family.
THELASTQAME
The last gnme af the Twilight series,
perhaps, will b played tomorrow night
between the Merchants, who have
flayed 7 games ai.d lost 1, and the Phi
Alpha Pi's, who have played 7 games
ind lost 2. If the latter should win it
would make a tie, and require another
game, but if the Merchants win it will
end the contest, with the silver cup in
their hands. 1c a ill begin at 5 o'clock
sharp, and will be worth seeing.
Albany and Mt. Angel,
The Albanv League team strength
ened by some O. A. C. players will play
Mt. Angel College at Rambler Park
Sunday June 12. Mt. Angel College
nas one 01 me xasiesc amateur oau
teams in the north west, having lost
but one game this season. Both teams
defeated the O. A. C. team as they
started on their annual trip this spring.
Amany win nave tne strangest team
for this game they have had together
this year and oni of the best games of
the season will be watched by a lartre
crowd of hungry fans. At least 150
people are expected from Corvallis and
a number from Lebanon, Scio and
Jetterson will make tms tne largest
crowd of the season. The game will be
called at 8 p. m, Admission 25c.
Is There an Epidemic,
People declare there is an enidemic
of scarlet fever and diphtheria in Port
land, just what tne true condition of
affairs is it is impossible to tell, for the
Oregonian and other Portland papers
do not sav a word. It is said the situ
ation iB so serious the doctors hold a
consultation daily and that there is a
wide quarantine. On account of the
rose fair the papers say nothing. At
least one case nas oeen nrougnt to Al
bany. These things are so often ex
aggerated it is difficult to learn the ex
act facts, or to know for certain whether
the reports are true. The public has a
ngnt 10 Know.
The Lebanon-Crabtree Road.
The Lebanon-Crabtree road is nearlv
completed and it is said trains will be
running over it within a week, when a
change of time may be looked for. An
engine waB run over the new bridge
yesterdy. Under the new arrange
ments it is said the Springfield train
will run through to Woodburn, trans
ferring at Tallman to Albany. The
gasoline motor will continue to run be
tween Albany and Springfield. The
present arrangement for reaching Port
land many tnintc is more popular tnan
win ue uie new route.
At the Hotels
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wade of Tacoma,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buckner of Stock
ton, Mrs. A. H. Hall and Geo. Denmick
of Pacific Grove, Calif.
Commissioner O. H. Russell, Sweet
Home.
J. K. Weber, Portland.
Paul V: Johnson and wife, Salem.
4. B. Hoag, Manila.
W. E. Smith, Corvallis.
O. C. Madson, Portland.
Paul D. Davis and wife, Puyallup.
Wm. Frazer the horse buyer of Port
land. The Carnival Tonight.
The Miller Amusement Co., will be
gin their three davs carnival tonkht,
though the merry go-round has been
running during the day, with a crowd
of children present. There is a de
cided carnival appearance to inings,
with prospects of some live attractions,
The slide for life will take place at 8:30
and the canine dive from a high ladder
dnring the evening. The Albany band
is to turmsh music, ,
FRIDAY.
W. H. Rhodes went out to Lebanon
this afternoon.
Mrs. H. N. Cockerline returned this
noon from a Newport trip.
H. K. Lugger went to Eugene this
atternoon on JNortnwestern Dsuiness.
Miss Edna Knotts, who taught at
Lebanon last year has been elecced to a
position in tne Asniano scnoois.
Miss Genevieve Pattison recently ar
rived from the east to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Boles.
Mrs. J. C. Hammell of the Hotel He
vere. is in Prinevillr, on a visit with
her son Merrill, now a resident of that
city.
Forest Smith.-on,the famons sprinter
and hurdler, passed through the city
in an Apperoon on his way home from a
trip to Medtord.
Returned from Portland this noon:
Street superintendent Ries, M, B.
Craft, vrs. William F-agles, W. J.
Kirkland, Mrs. J. W. Swank,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, of
Salem, were in the city on their bridal
trip. The bride was formerly Miss
Leona Graham, a prominent young lady.
Miss Ethel Redfield returned .from
Portland today accompanied by Miss
Daisy Busby, of Leiiton, Idaho, who
will visit with her lor awhile.
State Food Commissioner J. W.
Bailey passed through this noon for
Corvallis to attend commencement, one
among mcny going there.
Claud Toner, son of William Toner,
who was brought here from the Bay
with typhoid lever, for care in the hoB
jjital, will pro!i;,t'lv recover though he
nun had a close cull.
The senior ciiisa of the college have
been entertained during tile season by
Mioses Ada Prutl, lihorla Stalnakor,
Inez Knston ami Miss Anatta Burch
and Mr. Gill Ogtien.
Editor Oiiflr.ip and a I ft', of tho Eu
gene rcgii'tei-, were among Eut'i-ne
i. ihiiIu -DaHsiinr through the city this
noon for home after taking in the rose
f .ir with its many attractions and big
crowd.
Mr. and Vt. A!t-x Anderson and two
eh Idren, h vi. ibflh and Margaret, of
Rmi-hurL'. i.ivud n is noon from fort-
inn I on a viiit at Mrs. Virsil Parker's
joining the cn.wd of Parkers here for
a family uni n ,
PASTOR
6 YEARS.
Today completes the Bixth year of
the pastorate of the Ruv. S. A. Doug
las ot this place. He preached his first
sermon as pastor of the faptist church,
June 12. 1904. The membership of the
church then numbered 154, Since that
dale he has welcomed into the fellow
ship or the church 240 members. Of
these lis have been received and bap
tized on profession of fuith,90on letters
from ether Baptist churches and 32 on
relation of their christian eperience.
During the time letters of dismission
have been granted to 88, to unite with
other Baptist churches and 12 have
died, leaving a net increase in member
ship of 140, thus almost doubling the
memoershlp. His pastorate has also
marked the erection of the present fine
church building which enables the
members to handle the increased work
of the church to such better advantage.
the Baptist church was organized
with 10 members in 1867. and from its
organization until 1904 there had been
welcomed into the church 698, 554 of
whom had removed to other fields or
dropped out from one cause or another.
The work has taken on immense strides
during the past six years, with bright
prospects anead tor the next, six years
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
A flat car on a south bound freight
was broken in two near Elkins Addi
tion, causing a delay in the northbound
trains, including Springfield and Leba
non trains, of some time.
Harrv Camp, a nephew, of A. D.
Rarker, left for Springfield, where he
has a position. He returned vesterdav
from Virginia, where he had been to
resume niu resiuence, out lutes uregon
best.
Among those going to Portland were
Miss Laura Mcttnde, Miss Vida Nan
nie, George Tracey and niece, W. H,
Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hector.
Postmaster Star and Rev. W. P,
Elmore arrived from Brownsville.
Miss Golda Lamar, daughter of R
M. Lamar, left for Portland and thence
to San Francisco by steamer, where
she has a good position as typewriter
ana Bienograpner.
' ' College Doings.
The commercial commencement will
take place at the Presbyterian church
tomgnc at s:io, deserving a good aud
ience.
There will be an addresB by Mr. C. C,
Chapman of Portland that will be of
much interest not only to the graduat
ing class but to the public in general.
All are invited.
Remember the Rose Maiden Tuesday
evening at the United Presbyterian
church. It is to be an unusual musical
treat.
Rehearsal of the Rose Maiden tonight
at seven ntteen stiarp.
The Albany College Conservatory of
Music annual commencement occurs to
morrow night at the First Presbyterian
church. It is a musical event that
should crowd the church to its fullest
capacity. Watch for fuller particulars
tomorrjw. '
Mission Services.
The services at the Catholic church
this week are attracting good contrre
gations and are proving of great inter
est to all who attend. The missionary
has had long experience in the mission
work and is a strong and able pulpit
orator, tie win speaic tomgnr, on the
Tragedy of 'Calvary and will preach
also at the early 6 o'clock service and
again at 8 o'clock Saturday, closing his
work on Sunday.
The evening lecture is at 7:45 every
day. 1 1
The postal bank bill yesterday passed
the house.
A train was wrecked by a storm near
Ft. Smith, Ariz., yesterday.
Some nice trout have Heen caught in
the river at this city. One doesn't have
to go away to the hills for fishing. .
J. R. Metgar i taking a drive of
5,000.000 feet of logs down the Santiam
for the bpaulding Co., and is now
passing Jefferson.
Rev. H. C. Marshall, formerly of
Shedd, is now supplying the pulpit of
the presbyterian cnurch at McMinn
ville, during the illness of Rev. A. M.
Williams.
Horace T. Jones has been enzueed ob
financial secretary of the Oregon Con
servation Association. He will visit
different sections in the interest of
organized conservation.
The U. O. commencement season will
begin with the baccalaureate Sunday
the 19th, and close Wednesday the 22nd,
with commencement and the alumni
dinner and reception.
The New Osborn Hotel. Eugene, a
splendid thing for the city, seems to be
somewhat of a financial elephant ac
cording to the reports and figures in
the Eugene papers.
This week Monmouth Colleo-e. Ill
conferred fie title of DD,
upon Kev. W. P. White of tnis city,
due in recognition of an able career as
a minister for eighteen years. Mon
mouth is his Alma Mater.
A Portland woman had a real estate
man urres.ed for flirting with her. But
the man swore ihat he hadn t even
noticed her and proyed his good char
acter. Women often imagine a gond
'Ti.iny things.
Th? namesakes of Albany's populai
photoi-'ipner continue to havo trouble
AwhiieugoJ. G. Crawford was ar
u-bled at Marshlicld. Yesterday an
Hlier J . G. Crawford waB arrested at
Salern for obtaining money under false
. rttencea. H e is a farm laborer.
Eugene Is to have a race meet June
3D. with some fast races, in which the
Bailey slables of this city will bo rep
resented. Airangements areaUo heinii
made or a small 4'h of July celehri
tion w-th nn oration by O. K Coho
of Roaebu'k and the sweep of thi-
COH- - I H.
A LONG
AUTO TRltf
Joseph H. Ralston, the electrician,
and Chas. H. Stewart, his brother-in-law,
of the First National Dunk, re-tui-nel
lust nightf rom a long automobile
trip of a very interesting character,
made unostentatiously, without any
newspaper notoriety.
They rode to Portland, shipped by
boat to The Dalles, and then cruised
leisurely down the line of the new
Oregon TrunK line past eight thousand
busy lailroad builders, into Bend, with
great prospects ahead, and further on
into , Klamath returning along the
foot hills to the famous Lebanon and
Cascade wagon road, recently acquired
by some eastern capitalists, said to be
in the interest of Hill, coming home
over the Cascades, vvhile at Bend
they were in a dust storm that would
make the average Willamette Valley
man think his time had come for some
thingworse than Halley's tai1.
This valley seems great after their
trip, a garden spot in the world.
The little BuicK stood tne trip in nue
shape.
Scto.
The Nowb:
Hon. J. K. Weatherford and Mr.
Bailey, of Albany, were Scio visitors
last Sunday. While here they inspec
ted our condensory.
Mrs. jnary r. syoooaa, 01 ease 01
Scio, was the victim of a fall, on Thurs
day of last week which, a few hours
later, resulted in nor deatn. Doctors
Browne, of Scio and Ellis of Albany,
were called, but could do nothing to
prevent the fatal result.
John Rav. a former pioneer resident
of Scio, aged about 76 years, died at a
hospital in Portland, last Sunday mqrn-
g. He was on nis way irom rane-
ville, where he had resided for live or
six years, to his old home near this city.
, , I 1 'I - ' 1 , M J 1 . HA.
VYjiue in i-ortianu, ne met wiui an ac
cident, the particulars of which no one
seemed to know, by which one of his
legs were broken.
" A Wild flog.
Harrisbuag has a hog that can give
the other valley hogs pointers Yester
day B. S. Norwood, a stock man was
loading a car with hogB, when this par
ticular hog showed that he was game
and attacked Mr. Norwood, knock
ing him down and fastening hiB teeth
in one of his hands. A hired man tried
to assist, when the hog turned on. him
and drove him from the field. The an
imal had to be shot. A warning to all
kinds of hogs.
At the Motels.
Chas. Childs, Brownsville1
S. J. Miller, Portland
J. I. Hadley, Newberg
P. J. Dixon, Oakland
Prof. J. B. Horner, Corvallis
Geo. Cain and wife, C. A. Austin,
Brownsville
B. E. Felton and wife, Lebanon
A. S. Moll, Oakland
R. C. Vandervort, Aberdeen
Herbert P. Hammond Seattle
Miss Southwick, Corvallis
Death ofWaiter Wolf.
Walter E. Wolf died at St. Mary's
hospital last night and was taken to
r-- tU! f ,.. Kiiflnl
UUIUB U1IB IHUlllll -
He wub 25 years of age, a son of Mr.
Ed. Wolf of Gates.' Taken with tuber
colosis about five vearB ago trips were
made to Arizona five times and to Mon
tana and other placeB, in the effort to
save the young'B life, but without
effect. !
- Distinguished Auto Parly,
A big man who passed through Alb
any in an automobile on the way from
Mexico to New York by way of Seattle,
was G. D. Cooper, of Siegel & Cooper,
New York, accompanied by Mb wife
and Mrs. Griffith and son of Seattle.
The car was a 1910 Cadilac. They ex
pect to be in New York within a month.
Mr.Cooper.a big man in trade is a Bmall
man physically.
Some Good Stone.-
ttr T rAl.U (.aairtin.y In North At.
, Jt UUU-I l-Biu...B ... --
bany, has onened a stone quarry at his
PISCO mat promises 10 meet, a warn, ivi
iiiai'Uiaoo dhiiid
in the city indicate a superior quality,
both for use in roads and for dressing
for building purposes, una quarry lays
well lor getting out, ma jiuuu.i, iv.
weather Man Says Rain
The prediction of Mr. Beals is: Show
ers and cooler tonight, Saturday show
ers.
While the berry man could get along
uiitVimit. min it is cenerallv asked for
through the country and a few good
showers would be welcome.
Burning Brick.
The Albany Brick Co last night began
its Brat burn of the year, with 275,000
of the building makers in the kiln.
Other brick is being made forthe next
kiin, ond it is expected to burn at least
one million thi year to meet the big
demand for brick.
J. C. Devine, wh has made a great
success of the Hotel L"banon, haB Bold
no property to William Kiloy, recently
( Ne'irnska, rosii g in Eugene for
.viiile before mukiuv the change. Mr.
Jevlne experts to ke a trip east.
Presi(!"nt John '. Stevens, of the
)rc gun Elecliic, left lant night for
.hicago, to be gone several weeks.
O i. SC T -CV 3"t; " -