SPEND THE SUMMER
At Newport, on Yaquina Bay. The
only beach in the Pacific Northwest
where, the pretty water agates, moss
- agates, moonstones, carnelians, and
rock oysters can be. found. Outdoor
sports of all kinds, including Hunting,
fishing, digging rock oysters, boating,
surf bathing, riding .autoing, canoeing
and dancing. Pure mountain water,
and the best of food at low prices.
Fresh crabs, clams, oysters, fish and
vegetables of all kinds daily. Ideal
camping grounds, with strict sanitary
regulations, at nominal cost.
Low round-rip season tickets from
all points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho on sate daily.
Three-day Saturday to Monday rate
from S. P. points, Portland to Cottage
Grove inclusive, including branch
lines; also from all C. & E. stations
Albany and west. Good going on Sat
urday or 'Sunday, and fcr return Son
day or Monday.
A Sunday excursion rate of $1.50
from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath,
with corresponding low rates Srom
points west, in effect all summer. Call
on any S. P. or C. & E. agent for full
particulars as to rates, train schedules,
etc 3il;so for copy of our beautifully
illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore
tron." or write to Wm. McJvIurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portlond,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
."Court -of Linn county, Oregon, ap
pointed adminislTator of the estate of
W. Q. Stewart, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the estate
'of the said deceased are hereby re-
'quired to present the same with proper
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in the city Of Ailbany. Linn
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 29th day of "July, 1910.
C. H. STEWART, Admr.
HEWITT & SOX, Attys. for Admr.
EXECUTRIX'S MOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed executrix ol the last will
and testament of Mart Miller, late of
said County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required 'to
present the same, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned, at Sier
residence, in said Linn County, Ore
gon, within six months from the elate
of this notice. Datoi this 3rd day of
June, 1910.
MARIA A. MILLEK,
HEWITT SOX, Exectrtrix.
Attorneys for 'Executrix.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County of Linn.
' In the matter of tlie estate of .. W.
Cusick, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon ior the County of
Linn, executor of '.the last will and
testament of J. W. Cusick, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of and all person having claims
against said estate to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the dale of this notice to
the undersigned at 'the bank of J. W.
Cusick & Co. in Albany, Linn Caunty,
Oregon.
Dated June 18, 1910.
EDWARD D. L'USICK, Executor.
GALE S. HILL. Atty. for Executor.
Notice of Sale of Realty by Adminis
trator With Will Annexed.
Notice is hereby given, that pursu
ant to the provisions of the last will
and testament of Martha C. Odets, de
ceased, heretofore daily admitted to pro
bate by the County Court of Linn
County, Oregon, and pursuant to the
provisions of the statutes of the State
of Oregon in such cases provided, the
undersigned as the Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
said decedent will on Monday, the
22nd day of Aug., '1910, at the hour of
1 p. m. of said day, at the court house
door in the city of Albany, Linn coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to the approval and confirma
tion of said court, flic following prop
erty, to-wit: The '5. E. ;4 of Sec. 30,
in Tp. 13 S. of R. 1 W. of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Linn county, Ore
gon, containing 160 acres more or
less.
Dated this 19th day of July, 1910.
JAMES R. McKAMEY,
Admr. with Will annexed of said
Estate.
Amor A. Tussing, Atty. for Admr.
J'ROCURED AND DEPENDED. Send model
rawlnp or photo, tor expert search ana free report.
Free nonce, how to obtain Detente, trade maru,
copyrlghta, etc, iu 1IL COUNTRIES.
Business direct with Washington saves time,
money and often the patent,
Pilmt tnd Infringement Prattle. Excluilnlv.
Write or come to oe at
SU math street, opr. United cutea Mast Otlee,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
l'rmr.tly obt.-u-n.!. or FEE RETURNED.
tO TEARS EXPERIENCE. Uur CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Semi iiwlel, photo or aketch Tor
etprrt eoitrvh and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT euiU conducted before all
courts. I'atenw obtained throujrh ns, ADVER
TISED and SOLD, fn-c TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SION, and COPTRIOHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite O. 9. Patent Office,
WASM'NOTON, D. C.
lliURSUAV
10TH AND
ELLSWORTH.
la keeping with the improvements
made by the Southern Pacific the city
expects to make the section at Tenth
ana bllsworth streets a neat place in
stead ot a junk pile, as it comes near
being now. The street will be graded,
curbs built and a general clean-up
made. At least this has been formally
recommended Dy Street Superintendent
Ries, and will probably be ordered by
the council. Certainly should tie. As
a part ot the arrangement the eld set
aside street cars, and trash generally.
in the rear of the street car bcrn should
be gotten rid of. 1
Albany's park is going to be a fine
one, and it is only right the entire sec
tion should be fixed ud in keeping with
it. The impression made by people
seeing the city from the depot plattorm
ia one that affects the entire city.
Oet Together.
Invitations are being sent out today
to present and former members of the
Albany Commercial Ciub to attend the
first (monthly Get-Together Luncheon of
the Club to be held in the ciub rooms
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
purpose of this meeting, as stated in
the invitation is goed fellowship and
the discussion of ways and means for
the better boosting of Albany. The
expenses of the function will be borne
in "Dutch treat" fashion, each person
paying the sum of 5c, which will in
clude a palatable luncheon and cigars.
The following have been selected as
door, or teception committees for the
entire year: ,
lBt quarter. A. M. Hammer. G. A.
Flood.
2nd quarter. Owen Beam, R. L.
Tracey.
3rd quarter. J. O. Lee, J. N.
Cnambers.
4th quarter. P. A. Young, D. 0.
Woodworth.
Mr. ttoag Home.
James A. Hoag, brother of the late
William M. Hosg. has returned from a
trip east, and expects to make Albany
his .home, at least his headquarters,
looking after his holdings here. He
lines the valley Mr Hoag while gone
was Btruck by the immense travel
everywhere. The Pullmans were full
and it was difficult to tret a berth. A
good many people are coming to the
Northwest, about which there is a good
deal of inquiry.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 87-54.
The river is .1.1 feet.
Prediction: showers tonight aud' Fri
day. A big tire is reported today up to
wards Mt. JeCerson.
Mrs. Fannie Strange, of Roseburg,
left for home this noon after a visit at
the home of G. vv. Phillips.
Mrs. Merrill and daughter. Miss
Minnie, left this afternoon for the Bay
tor an outing.
Ed. Schoel left this afternoon for
Roseburg and other Southern Oregon
towns on state fair business.
With Kielblock and Swan as the.
battery it took an eleven inning game
f or Corvallis to beat Toledo, 5 to 4.
W. C. Tweodale and wife and Miss
Mary Little and friend have gone to
the Bay for their summer's outing.
The National Apple Show at Spokane
Nov. 14 19 is already being advertised
flamingly. Begin early is the modern
style.
Dr. Stevens arrived this week from
Chilhcothe on a visit with his brother,
VV. B. Stevens, giving him a genuine
surprise, a pleasant one.
Mrs. Nettie Michael and family wish
to express their appreciation of the
kindness of their neighbors and friends
after the death of their son and brother.
F. P. Coulter, of the South Bend
Watch Co., has been in the city today.
He was here in February, since then
having done the western country as far
east as Cheyenne.
M. B. Cole, who recently arrived
here from Los Angeles has bought 26
actes over the river near this city, and
will make it his home. He was here a
month ago and liked the looks of things
hence this buy.
Albany is such an ice center that it
has been necessary for the local fac-
toties to ship in larje quantities to
i meet the demand, though running day
( and night. A car load arrived this noon
from Portland.
' The bicycle of Editor Bob Hendricks,
ot Salem, was stolen this week, also
that of Claud Lucas. Upon investiga
tion both bicycles were found in the
posession of Gus Boswick, who was
arrested.
J. L. Irvine has secured the services
of one of the most competent autonio
bile machinists in the Northwest, A.B.
Combs, with H. L. Keats, of Portland,
for five years. If your auto needs at
tention take it to the Irvine garage.
President Crooks of Albany College
is minus, a fine feather sofa cushion,
with ornate Indian head adornment,
which somebody evidently took by mis
take from the Chautauqua grounds.
Information of its whereabouts will be
: gladly received
' R. R. Commissioner Os. West was in
Eugene getting data in reference to
comp aints of trains being late. He
; foun t the south bound evening local
: was late 29 days in themonih, the north
; bound evening local 20 day, the south
bound afternoon train No. 19, 22 days
and the north bound noon train on only
9 days.
I Sheriff Bown and deputies of Eu
: gene yesterday made a blind pig raid
I and did things up brown. Seven were
1 arrested, Frank Johnson Taylor, Bessie
Johnson, Clarence Beaupic, Si Jones,
' Vm Bishop, Ed Seward and Alex Grey.
: They all plead not guilty, according 10
the blind pig .custom, add will fight
hecas?s.
S. F. BOYS
IN ALBANY.
The Columbia Park boys of San
Francisco made good last evening in a
double header.
First they defeated thePhi Alpha Pi's
championship base ball team 3 to 0
in one of the best exhibitions of
base ball ever seen here.- (Their team
work is perfect and execution effective
Until the seventh inning Albany had
not made a hit nor reached second base.
The pitcher was a good one and the
catcher better, quick and accurate. He
had his man nailed at second lar aneaa
of the base. Nevertheless the Pie
Eaters put up a good game, with Dooley
pitching and otherwise the regular!
team, except at third, played by Carson
Bigbee. Une or two changes would
make the club a strong one. '
Second they gave a fine entertain
ment before a large crowd at the opera
honse, consisting of a- talk by Mavor
Katz, music by the band, a newsboy
act, dancing, a comet quartet, singing, I
a foot ball take off, pyramid building,
three boxing exhibitions, coon shouting,
and a farce The Last Rehearsal. The
program was immensely appreciated
and applauded generously.
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains,
P. A. Young, of S. E. Young & Son
left for New York on his regular east
ern buying trip, expecting to be gone
about a month.
Wm. Brown, who arrived on the
early 4:18 train gave the crowd in the
depot some genuine fiddling, sawing off
great chunks of the genuine article.
General Ruel Custer left for the
Breitenbush Hot Springs. He was not
disturbed by the reports of forest fires,
declaring they never go the Breiten
bush way, Mr. Coster's way every
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rallston left on
a trip to Seattle. While gone Rolla
will Bpend the time at Newport among
the breakers.
Mrs. G. C. Moon returned from Leb
anon accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Mc
Dougall of Mt Tabor.
Justice Lovelee of Lebanon left on a
Portland trip.
Sigmund Langstrum and family of
Lebanon left for the Bay.
F. E. Lines went to Lebanon.
E. S. Robe, of Portland, left on a
iLebanon visit..
Mox Cohen, a native of Albany, now
a commercial traveller, left for points
morth.
J. G. Crawford was at the train to
meet Miss Emma Moore, a cousin, of
Kentucky, coming for an Oregon visit.
. Josh Ballard arrived from Tangent.
F. K. Duel, of Medford, after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. W. B. Stevens,
left on a Portland trip.
Conrad Myer sr., left for Corvallis.
Jack Flynn started on his regular
commercial trip.
Bert Davis returned from a Lebanon
trip tuning ipianoes.
Eight Btof.ks Going Up.
Work is being pushed at the present
time on eight blocks, in this city: the
Schmitt block, fit Third and Broadalbin
street, a large force having been some
time making the necessary excavations.
The Curl block, nearly opposite, now
ready tor the inside worn, ine large
Cusick block, the walls of which Jack
Hammell has nearly to the top. The
two story Schultz brick, next the opera
house, ready for the interior work, with
its neat pressed brick front. The Burg
graf white pressed brick, completed
oeiow. now ready tor tne interior worm
on the second floor, to have four suites
of rooms for homes. The large Senders
reinforced concrete warehouse, being
put up by C. N. McKey, who has now
engineered several such structures.
The Hotel Vandran, one of the best
looking buildings in the city, now ready
for the interior work, and the armory,
work being pushed on the foundation.
Law Partnership.
Mr. tieorge W. Wright and Mr. Dan
Johnston have formed a partnership
for the practice of law in this city un
der the firm name of Wright & John
ston. Mr. Wright is well known as a
successful lawyer, having practiced his
profession in this city for twenty-one
years. Mr. Johnston, a graduate of
Valparaiso University, is a member of
the bar in all state and federal courts
of Indiana from whence he lately ar
rived. They will give prompt and care
ful attention to all business intrusted
to them. Their office will be in the
Wright Block at corner of First and
Ferry streets.
A Lawn Meeting.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian ' church will meet
Friday p, m. at 8 o'clock on the lawn of
Mrs. Wm. Bain 807 Calpoopia St. The
following papers will be read: Spain
and the Reformation, Mrs. Bouley;
Rise and Fall of Protestantism. Mrs.
Geo. Sanders; Religious Art in Spain,
Miss Flora M.ison. The ladies of the
Corvallis Presbyterion church will be
i he guests of the society and a picric
supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. in
their honor. The husbands of the ladies
are invited.
Chautauqua Requests.
The Chautauqua board wishes to re
quest as follows:
1. That all those having bills against
the Association should present, tnem at
once, so thai, the financial atfairs of the
assuciatiun may be closed up without,
delay.
2. It is desiredi that all who pro
scribed towards the expenses of the ten
days assembly on Sunday evening last
should call either at the Albany State
Bank or at the FirBt Savings Bank and
pay the amount so subscribed during
the present week.
The Chautauqua Board.
THREE MEN
BURNED TO
DEATH.
By a Forest Hire Near Hoover.
News was received last evening upon
the arrival of the train from Hoover of
the burning of three men in the logging
camp near the Hoover mill. A tire
caught in the dry limber in the logging
camp on the south side of the North
Santiam and spread out over a distance
of a couple of miles causing devastion
and much damage, and yesterday after
noon was reaching further with pros
pects of getting beyond control.
Seventy or eighty men, including
men trom the camps of the Curtis Lum-,
ber Co. and S. V. Hall, were fighting
the fire the best they could, but a
change of wind or rain was needed to
stop it. i
Three of the men working for the
Hoover Brothers, Philip Richmond, a
son of H. A. Richmond, of Salem, Jay
M. Brooks of Crawfordsville, a member
of the Elks Lodge of this city, and
Frank McGoey, who recently came out
from Clearfield, Penn., made a rush
into the timber that was burning, after
their tools, the wind changed, swept
the flames upon them and they were all
burned to death. It was impossible to
get a relief party to the place until
yesterday afternoon, when their bodies
were found. The men had made a
desperate effort to get out ahead of the
fire, but were hemmed in and caught
by the fierce flames.
Brooks and Richmond had worked for
the company for some time, but McGoey
was a new man. - They were all single,
25 to 36 years of age.
The Hoover mill was in great danger
at times, but by hard work was saved.
.The damage to timber is considerable
W. F. Fortmiller left this morning
lor Hoover with coffins lor the men.
Richmond will . be taken to Salem,
Brooks to Crawfordsville and McGoey
to Gates, for burial.
A delegation of Elks this evening will
meet the 4 o'clock train and take charge
of the body of their late fellow member
ana convey it to urawfordsville for
burial.
It has been reported that the mill at
Hoover was burned this morning, but
there is nothing in it. The mill is on
the opposite side of the river to the fire.
and is well protected and said to be safe.
Ibis afternoon a report from H.-cver
was that the fire had continued to
spread, beyond the control of the force
ot men there.
A Word of Explanation.
We feel that a word of explanation
ought te be given regarding the price
of seats at last night's entertainment
at the Opera house. When the advance
agent for the Columbia Park Boys came
here to make arrangements for the en
tertainment, it was understood that the
entertainment was to be given either in
the Chautauqua tent or else in one of
the churches, the price of admission
agreed upon was 2Ec, and there were
I to be no reserved seats.
Yesterday when they arrived here
I and found that we had engaged the
Opera house for the entertainment, and
that there was an opportunity to re
serve some seats and make an addi
tional charge tor them, the financial
manager (a lady) objected to giving
their entertainment at the stipulated
price ot zsc ior general admission.
, Whsn told they could give their enter
tainment at that pride or omit it, the
manager proceeded to take things ir
her own bands, and without our con
sent ordered Mr. Schultz to arrange to
. have the seats reserved, took charge of
! the sale of the tickets herself, and
raised the price of the Beats in certain
parts of the house to 60c. When the
' situation was discovered it was too late
to change matters without more serious
complications. The manager also or
dered arrangements made to have the
scenery of the stage changed during
the progress of the entertainment,
which was contrary to our agieemenl
and meant additional expense on our
part.
The amount realized by the Albanv
Public Library from the entertainment
is 129.60 net.
The Wendling Fire,
Register:
The fire on the logged-off land above
Wendling got the better of the watch
ers on Tuesday afternoon and the men
working in the timber for the Booth
Kellev company were taken from their
work and set to fighting fire again.
They worked most of the night and a
good portion of yesterday with excel
lent success.
A. C. Dixon was up all day yesterday
and came back last evening. He says
no damage was done to the standing
timber and all the loss sustained is the
loss of the time the men were away
from their regular work in the wood
fighting the fire. They will go back to
logging as usual this morning and no
damage will result from the fire.
Mr. Dixon savs there are many fires
burning in the timber all about and the
greater part of the smoky haze is due
to these and not to the Booth-Kelley's
fire.
Lebanon.
The E. A.:-
Mrs. .V. F. Moist went' to Albany
Saturday to again slip for awhile with
her nrither in-law. Mrs. June Moist,
who is seii'.uslv ill.
A petition in being circulated invoking
the reft'renium on the new city hall
ordinance. J. C. Dcvine will alno in
voko thn referendum "n the resolution
of the city council ordering him to tear
down the porch in front of Hotel Leb
anon.
Jacob Mi ler, jr, has been here from
Puyallup, Wahh., for a week, to visit
relatives and friends and to buy a car
load of rtlilch cows to rhip to Washing
:n. He has secured nearly enough
ows to fill a ear. He paid good prices
fur them from $35 to H0.
BRYANT PARK.
Following is H. Bryant's proposition
to the city for a purk, referred to by
the Democrat several times:
Mr. Bryant will donate 5 acres, the
Dalance he will sell at $300 per acre.
The city must keep up the bridge and
give roadways as now traveled.
No liquor of any kind to be sold or
gambling allowed.
No base ball or other athletic Bports
to be tolerated on Sundry.
The Chautauqua shull have the right
to hold their yearly meeting on said
ground, camping and charging entrance
feps,-
-The. name ot the Park shall be
:'Eryant'sPark."
'- In caBe ot violation of the above con
ditions, tbe land is to revert to the
grantor. '
The details are to be agreed upon be
tween Mr Bryant and I tie comTUttee.
The Eugene Style.
Fiom the Register:
Portland, Or.. July 20. A delegation
of F-ugene business men conferred with
Southern Pacfic officials today and were
cordially received. The company was
assured there is no antagonism against
it by Eugene business men. The comp
any was thanked for giving improved
service to eastern Lane county and
advised that Eugene business iuterests
are in favor of a fast train to Portland,
provided the company will put it on.
The meeting wan a great success and
demonstrated the good feeling between
Eugene and the company.
At the hotels.
Geo. Steele, Portland.
W. E. Water, Olympia.
H. L. Hopkins, Eugene.
J. H. HaBsler & wt, Lacomb.
John Newton, Crawfordsville.
C. B. Crosno, Toledo.
A. T. Peterson, Toledo.
A. F. Hiatt, Werner, Ida.
Geo. R. Slocum, Salem.
Lewis Montgomery, Portland.
G. D. Trotter, Stayton.
A. P. Cross, Portland.
FRIDAY.
ANOTHER
PARK.
Editor Democrat:
I wish to call your attention to the
chance that Albany again has for a cen
tral and well located park.
The tract ot land just south that has
so long lain idle is being platted and if
Albany will take thought of the matter
in time no doubt it could be arranged,
and surely no more accessible central
or desirable location will ever be vacant
again, and it is also one that would in
no wise detract from the desirability of
the other proposed parks, but would be
complementary to them. Now Mr.
Editor do not let it be the fault ot the
dear old Democrat that the people do
not think of this in time, but present
the matter that they may put on their
thinking caps before it is again too late,
ONLY A WOMAN.
Mrs. W. B. Chance and son went to
Halsey this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Way left
noon for an outing at Newport.
''this
The Democrat has received a copy of
ine jNome uany uoio Lugger, price 26c,
Mrs. Waive Streital Organ, of Port
land, went to Eugene yesterday, after
an Aioany visit.
A Smithsonian Institute man, spent
last mgnt at the Hotel ftevere, while
looking around through the valley.
C. A. Blanchard, a Denver horse man,
is in the city witn some bit- stallions,
wnicn ne will sen tnrougn tne valley.
A patent for a fire ecupe has just
been granted n. u cooper, or this city,
tnrougn u. swirc a uo. oi Washington,
u. j.
Dr. and Mrs. Stark have gone to
Cascadia for their summer's outing.
The farmers are warned to correll their
goats.
F. K. Churchill returned last night
from a trip to Portland. While there
he took a spin up the Columbia as far
as White Salmon.
Dan Molver left this noon for New
port to do some electric wiring, with a
week a job ahead.
Mrs. U. L. Walker, of Alameda
passed through the city this noon for
Portland on a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wakefield.
Chas. Redmond and Lock Brown, two
fontanel men, travelling northward in
their little auto, spent last night at the
Hotel Revere, leaving this mornincr
buzzing through the dust towards home.
M. S. Durbin, an employee of the C.
& E. this forenoon while pushing a car
got a finger caught, mashing it, and he
was taxen to tne hospital tor treat
ment. The finger will be saved all
right.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFarland. of
Portland, after a visit in Lebanon with
Mrs. Mi.'Farlund's parents, Mr. and
Mm. M. Cleaver, came over vesterdav
afternoon and went to Tange.it where
they will visit Mr. McFarland s parents,
Kev. and Mrs. D C. McFarland.
Corvallis Gazette-Times,:--Miss Nera
Githens. of Albany, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Irene Githens for a few
lays. Tuesday was Miss Irene's birth
day and her many friends surprised her
with a postal card shower of over half
a hundred congratulatory cards, for
wnich she was deeply thankful.
Portland is to have a morning parur
in opposition to the Oregonian, to lit
started by th Oregon Publishing f.o
A. G iodwin Bells, F. J Clark urnl t"
V. Houston are the incorporators. Tor
Oregon Daily Democrat is to be the
name of it. May it grow and prosper.
The high school of Redding has taker,,
a remarkably forward step by erecting
tn 8.000 two story brick machine shup
for the polytechnic department of the
'chool. There will be a machine i-hop,
foundry, blacksmith shop, wood wmk
ng department, printing, painting nm!
varnithing depar'tnents. There will be
instructors for tl.. ,ork.
THESECRE
Of Albany Being a Wide Awake
City Wanted.
Albany is one of the best advertised
cities in the state, and has a splendid
reputation as a live, wideawake, grow
ing city. A letter just received from
S. M. Slough, secretary of the Elgin
commercial Ciub. is to the point, timely
as an encouruger for optimism. He
Bays:
"Things are not moving along here
fast enough to suit, and 1 would like to
ask the secret of Albany becoming the
wide-awake city it is reputed to be. A
friend says that six or seven years ago
Albany was practically in the hands of
moss-backs, and that through some
move or other you are coming to the
front at a lively pace. We have troubles
and if you will address me, giving an
idea of how you waked up I wilt be
much obliged."
Manager Struble gave the proper in
formation, so familiar to Albany peo
ple who have been observing things the
past few years.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
N. M. Newport. Dr. J. C. Booth and
A. C. Brown, three prominent assem
bly men after attending the convention
at Portland, returned to their homes at
Lebanon, not waiting to help fix up the
district nominees.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harold left for a
viBit with friends at Free Bridge, a
small town near The DalloB, where
they expect to spend a couple of weeks.
A. B. Millsap, one of Lebanon's lead
ing citizens, who returned last night
from a trip to Santa Cruz, Calif., left
for Lebanon. Mr. Millsap is an Albany
Elk and browses as such wherever he
gOBB.
Mr. Nat Wither, who has been in
San Francisco several years, passed
through the city on No. 14" for Portland
and thence to Chicago, where he has .
accepted a position and will reside.
Mrs. Wither, formerly Miss Margaret
Cundiff, died several months ago.
Ray Knott left for Newport for an
outing.
W. H. Hogan left for Shelburn on a
short business trip. Tomorrow he will
go to the Bay.
An Ex-Convict.
A young man, well boozed up, at the.
depot thm noon, was ;he center of a
crowd, as he told about himself. He
claimed to have been in the penitenti
ary for seven years, sent up from As
toria, and again for two years, put in .
at Salem. He gave the name of Her
man Smith, and Sept. 10, 1909 as the -day
when he was discharged. Perhaps
he told the truth. His appearance was .
in keeping with the BuugeBtion. He
said he was going to South America,,
and it is hoped keeps hi word.
At the Motels
W. R. Howard, Nesmith Co.
. J. R. Coleman, Coburg.
J. C. Morss. Cottage Grove.
J. M. Stewart, D. W. Stewart,
and,'
u. w. Day, Lebanon.
Elizabeth Mar.fls, McMinnville.
C. vV. Brown &wf, Porterville, Calif.
Dr. M. A. Beauchamp, Stayton.
H. S. Johnson, Corvallis.
O. M. Edwards, Portland.
C. E. Staley, Lincoln, Neb.
J. D. Whitaker, Independence!.
J. L. MacEvoy & wife and Angela
May, enroute to N. Y.
Mrong Showing at Dreamland.
The program for Friday aud Saturday
at Dreamland is a big one. "A Cen
tral American Romance," Edison, was
produced with the assistance of the U.
S. Battleship "South Carolina." The
Way of the Red Man" is a story of
unusual interest and holds one in sus
pense throughout. "The Elder Sister"
a strong dramatic story. "The Unlim
ited Train, "this is a screaming comedy.
"Paintiag China," showing the art of
painting China. MiBS Edythe Neilsjn
will sing the latest New York song
success, "Leaving." Its a great show.
Don't miss it.
Twenty out of twontv thren oHIlnra
who met at Portlond swallowed the
assembly plan.
T. L. Dugirer. of the Sein Nawi Ui
been in Portland this week getting a
view of the Assembly Elephant.
Jos W. Scriber. banker, wan to Iron
to McNeill's Island yesterday on a seven
year's sentence, imposed by Judge
(Jean of the U. S. court.
The annual fie'd do? meet will ho hoi, I
at Harrisburg beginning Oct. 3 and last
ing five days. This is a trial of bird
dogB and is an interesting event.
Jay McCormack, of Eugene this week
up the Mcrlenzie caught a Dol v Vnrrlon
trout 2J4 feet long and weighing 16
pounds, said to be the largest caught
tor some time.
Gov, Folk and H. V. Adnmn nnnlto at
the Gladstone Chautauqua yesterday.
vnc uiKKca. uy yeu, witn aOOUt lour
thousand present, and Portland was
there to help out.
C. C. ChaDman. nublteitv mana,. nt
the Portland Commercial (Ilnh iu.i.
day was married to Alias Pen rl" Kirk-
wood, of Hopewell, Yamhill county
They left for Victoria, IJ. C , on their
bridal trip. May they live long, happily
anil priHp.'rr.iisly.
Rev. A. M. Achcson. whn h,.a
in the east for several years, a forir.-r
paBtor of the U. P. church nt Oakville,
has been called to tho nnntmntn r.t th
church at Shedd and will soon be here
to take churgu of it.
C W. Revnolds. the
who is charged with attempting to &
aault Josephine Moss of Grants Pass,
win nave his examination at Roscburg
tomorrow. He denies he did anything
wrong; but the girl says ho did.