Oil. M.ll. KLLLV
Physician and Surgeon
Albany. Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
W. F JONES
Vet erinary Suigeon.
Jefferson. Dr. Bell phone farmers
27
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby -ven tliat the un
dersigned has beea by the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
W. Q. Stewart, ireceased. 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 Albany, 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 NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed executrix of the last will
and testament of Mart Miller, late of
coir! rnnittu HprpasiH All nprsnns
Tiaving claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required to
ipresent the same, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned, at her
residence, in said Linn County, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of
June, 1910.
MARIA A. MILIsER,
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorneys for Executrix.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
. APPOINTMENT.
OF
In' the County Court of the State of
"Oregon in and for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the estate of J. V.
'Cusick, deceased. i
Ihe undersigned, having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Linn, executor of the last will and
itcstament of J. W. Cusick, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
-of' and all persons having claims
against said estate to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice to
-the undersigned at the bank of J. W.
Cusick & Co. in Albany, Linn County,
Oregon.
Dated June 18, 1910.
EDWARD D. CUSICK, 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. Oden, de
ceased, heretofore duly 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 lri nana,
subject to the approval and confirma
tion of said court, the following prop.
ertv, to-wit: The S. E. A of Sec. 30,
in Tp. 13 S. of R. 1 W. of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Linn county, Ore-
gon, containing 16U acres more or
Jess.
Dated this 19th day of Julv, 1910.
TAM'ES R. McKAMEY.
Admr. with Will annexed of said
Estate.
Amor A. Tussing, Atfy. for Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Mary Junkin, deceased, has filed
his final account in said estate with
the county clerk of Linn County,
uregon and the county judge has set
Monday, the 15th day of August at
9 o'clock in the forenoon and the
county court house as the place for
county court room as the place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement thereof.
HENRY C. JACKSON, Admr.
L. L. SWAN, Atty.
Idrawtnic orpnoto. lor expert iearcfT and free report. I
Free advice, bow to obtain patent, trade mark, I
copyrights. etc 1M JUL COUNTRIES. I
I BDniflrniHnnrrrNnrn Send model. I
uustnta tureei vt:n wasmngion tavet rim, I
i money ana ojien tete patent.
Patent tnd Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to 4u at
I 911 lnth street, epp. United BtateB Patent OSee,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
. VS M Bag tA
oimllr ottaltml, or FEE RETURNED.
20 TEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uiir CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Solid model, photo or ekrtch for
eip.-1-t .parch and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT ralta conducted before all
ennrt mente obtained thrown UK ADVER.
TISEO and SOLD. free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SION4 and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite J. S. Patent Office,
WA-IM-TlHOTOrl, B. O.
IrtURSiJAY
AFTER TWO
YEARS
A reception was tendered last night
at the home of Senator Miller, in honor
of the two years pastorate cf the pastor
of the Presfyterian church, Rev. F. H.
Geselbracht. It was in the shape of a
lawn party Pretty Japanese lanterns
were the decoration. Tne evening was
a delightful one for the event enjoyed
by a large crowd of church members
and ot-ers, glad of an opportunity to
show their appreciation of the Bplendid
work Rey. Geselbracht and bis talented
and popular wife have done for the
church, whose growth has been marked
and standing strengthened. A delicious
punch was served on the iawn and social
intercourse ruled, while sweet music
was furnished by the Coon orchestra
and Prof E. L. Wilson, the popular
violinist. Light refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served in
the dining room in sections, and all
declared the event a striking success
as well as one of enjoyment.
A Corner Fight.
A fight -will draw on anv kind of
day. This morning a large crowd saw
one near the corner of First and Broad-1 in Yjew of the fact that it ia just a
albin streets, between Nick, tfce Greek, little late for securing samples of cer
bootblack, and his successor of the tain grains farmers are requested to
Combination Shop. Upon having a select the 'finest heads and cut off the
successor named Nick rented the nar- straw about one foot long,
row hallway a foot away and set up a In the line of fruits quick action
stand, and there was trouble at one 6, should be taken at once for samples of
i then fight from the shoulder. Marquis
of Queensbnry style. It lasted over a
minute, some Baid five minutes, and
ended with the new boot black winning
points tgainst Nick. There was blood
and several contusions. It (created
several minutes talk around the corner,
Upon complaint of Chief df Police
Munkers the two men, Nick Topolos
and W. H. Hill, were taken before
Recorder Redfield, and fined $10 each,
which was paid.
At the Hotels.
W. F. Jones. Jefferson
B. B. Morris, Honolulu.
S. J. Vogel. Egypt.
Jobn H McNary, Salem.
J. C. Slater & wf, and Lee Slater,
Butte.
F. F. Fargo, Portland
J. a. ftjoores. aaiem.
F. M. Hamilton, Salem.
Fred Locklev. Portlaud
R. B. Ketchum & wf. Billings,
W. S. Waiters, Stayton.
E. F. Eules, Oshkash.
K. B. Auld, Corvallis.
D. M. Stover, Salem.
W. H. Fowler, Powler.
Mon.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 86-45.
The river is 1 foot.
Prediction: fair tonight ana jj'riaay,
. I
F. M. French returned this noon from
. , . . ,, ... ing or ms wiie ana two "daughters,
Merrill Smith went to Newport this passed through on their way to New
afternoon. p0r(; for an outing. The Judge will
R. A. Leiter, a prominent Portland run for reelection and will be elected
attornev, is in court. because the people,; appreciate a com-
Miss Sadie Cohen has -returned from petent official,
a several weeks Portland trip.
Mi. and Mrs Frank Skipton are tak-1 Mrs. A. D. Leady, of Canyon City,
ing their summer's outing at Cascadia. left for home after an Albany visit.
Mr. Dale Matthews, of Portland, is ger husband, a prominent Eastern
visiting at the Ihome of J. N. Brande-, Oregon lawyer, is a former Albany boy.
berrv fa I Drummers leaving were Wayne Stu-
m i. . t Anna.. hM,k.. art Del Bogart andJ. E. Learned.
Mrs. Walter Loonev and brocher. l u r j t
formerly of this city, returned this noon Mears went to Lebanon t0 attend a W.
from the Bay. C T. U. picnic.
Mr. Calif, of Calif Bros., Portland, Douglas Thrift left on a Portland
furniture dealers, with his wife, was trip.
in the city while on an anto trip through ) Jack Arnold, a son of the late Presi
the valley. dent Arnold, of the O. A. C, was on
Ex-County Treasurer E. B. Miller, of ,
Scio, was in the city on a visit with his .
daughter, Mrs. Omer Mitchell.
G. W. Klum. of Sodaville. now 86
years of age, a pioneer ot 1847, was in ,
the city yesteraay ana wnue nere reg-
istered
.Last chance to see the present pro-
Lgram at the Empire. Tie Hall Room
Hoys is annecomeay worintnepr.ee
of admission. .
.Herbert Nutter, a W. ,F. man, who
baa been in Albany considerably, and
Miss Edna Bacon were married in Cor-
.vallis on the 23rd.
Mrs. Dedman, of Portland, formerly
Miss Fay Cooley, visited at the Wright
home yesterday enroute to BrownBville
to visit her parental heme
Misses Pearl Smith and Lettie Pratt.
of the Grace Presbyterian S. S., this
afternoon were giving their classes a
picnic party in the Burkhart.grove. j
W. K. Newell, one of the beat apple
men in Oregon, arrived this noon on bis
way to Linnhaven, to superintend the I
planting several hundred acies to
apples,
Frank and Bessie Johnson, two
Eugene blind Diggers, were given light
sentences with the understanding that
both were to 1-ave the' city at once.
wmch they have done.
The trial at Maggie Sullivan ait.
Gritt King was ueiun with J. ,K
Vv.atherford and W. (J. Campbell for
ti.e uiaintitt ana f. K. Kellev ana Lt. u.
Swan for the defendant.
Over $6,000 has been raised in Port
land for Marjorie Mahr, the chorus girl
who lust both legs in an accident. Tins
is practical philanthropy and speaks for
the big heart ot tne people oi rortiana.
Mrs. C. V. Winn and daughter, Miss
Zu'u, oE rinnta Monica, will arrive to
night tin a several weeks visit at the
r their sun and brother, Mai C.
B. vYjnn, i i:uir first trip here for five
yeiird.
Rev. Dtvis and family, R. B. Will
lamson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Vireck
desire to extend their sincere thanks
for sympathy and many acts of kind
ness, upon the death; of Mrs. Neta
Williamson.
Gazette-Times: Mrs. John Smith
entertained at cards yesterday evening
n honor ot Miss flora Mason, a guest
rom Albany. There were stven tables
tnd a Craftman prize, a beautiful piece
Yt modeling. This went to baa. K. H
Hus.dn.
A DISPLAY
FOR OLD LINN.
A sp'endid epportunitv is offered Linn
county to advertise the natural rsour
ces through the mediumship of tht
Great Nor'hern Industrial and Immi
gration Department .ir. F. W. Gra
ham, Western manager of this depart
ment, as requested the Albany Com
mercial Out) to secure a laige variety
and samples of fruits, grains, Brasses,
wool, timber, vegetables, in fact all
vaiities of products capable of beiug
exhibited, to be displayed in the dem
onstration trains to be sent to all parts
of the East; also for the maintenance
of permanent exhibits in the general
display department of the Company at
the general eastern center. The Al
bany Commercial Club has taken iinan
cial hold of the matter and is preparing
as rapidly as possible Linn county ex
hibits for this purpose
C. H. Stewart, has been named as
chairman of a committee to oversee
the securing of these exhibits. All
farmers should take an interest in this
' matter and send immediatly to the Al
bany commercial ulub rooms sucu sam
ples as are now obtainable. This work
must be done at once it Linn county is
to get advantage of the first demon
stration tram which is billed to leave
Portland about the latter part of Sep-
tember.
Tragedy Prunes and Peace Plums.
if any further information is desired
5all up the Albany Commercial Club at
0nce by telepnone.
The 'Great Northern Railway ' has
been known as a developer tributary to
jtg lines and what it has done for Mon-
tana, the Dakotas and Washington, it
will do for Oregon. The trains will be
accompanied by a competent lecturer
who will tell the people throughout the
. East of the resources of thiB countrv.
1 Large quantities of Oregon literature
will also be distributed.
' News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A crowd of California excursionists
passed through on the early train, too
early for sight seeing. At Grants Pass
and other places yesterday they were
shown special favors, and arrange
ments were made at Oregon City for a
reception this morning on the suspen
sion bridge. .
I A crowd of sixty-eight Jackies were
:on No. 14, being transferred from
iVallejoto Bremerton. Most of them
had Independence on their caps, some
: Rowan. There were sixty- nine when
i the train reached Red Bluff. One of
i them fled, was captured by the Sheriff
1 and will be taken to Bremerton on a
l later train. The boys got off and had
a jony time on tne piattorm.
the piattorm. He is a traveling man
ana resiaes most anywnere.
Fred Duncan and daughter, from up
the Columbia, formerly of Summit
were on tne piaaorm.
- t.-ily", oi" 3"
a trip to the MeKnight farm.
Mrs. A. L. Ramsey went to Tallman
on a visit.
Rev. McDougall and wife returned to
Portland.
Miss Emma Sox left for Portland and
thence on an auto trip to Mt. Hood.
Miss Bessie Merrill and brother
Johnny left for Newport for the sum
mer. The Oregon Electric.
The Oregon Electric gang of survey-
ors today moved from the eutem
Subuibs to west ot the city, across the
vaiapooia river, ana will now run lines
tO'fcugene.
All the rights of way and terminals
nave oeen seeured in this city, without
trouble, but are net yet public.
Dr. L. J. Faulkenberg, f the Smith
sonian Institute, in Albany a few days
ago, has stirred up trouble at Newport
by reporting the manner in which"
Indians are permitted to get liquor in
that drunken citv.
Hon A. C. Libby, republican, of
Jetterson, ha3 hied hi3 nominating peti
tion for representative, with this
oppose: to the assemb y plan of nom
inating candidates Favor statement
number one." He will be nominated.
A member of the Woodmen of the
World in the supreme lodge at Portland
caused a sensation bv chnrp:ing that ft .
C. Hawlpy. head manager, hnrl nlanorl
dirty politics, in allowing the head bank- j
er, P. E. Snodgrass, to be slaughtered. !
William Heath was run over bv a
train of cars near Cottage Grove last i the hom
evening and not a bone broken, hut he j n Eat
was badly bumped. Fortunately thoiyers II
wheels didn't strike him and he will
live. His buggy in which he was riding
when hit, was mashed to pieces.
Geo. F. Skiff, of Salrm a .nrrl uli.
went to Roseburg lvt Thursday, me: !
ectlonarv .tore .h! .hfi V"? ;
inp andThpl wir mtri h "l C'7k' !
ofrckwnr
2. LZTJi tl, f i atesman ",y,3 ht;
was engaged to a Salem young lady of
prominence. ' .
SHOULD SEE
EASTERN LINN.
R. R. McKinney, of Holley, author of
several Albany booster writeups in
pamphlet and Sunset, and a magazine
writer of note, wishes a visit from Al
bany business me.i, and in a letter to
Manager Struble says:
"Albany will never become such a
city as it dreams of becoming until the
eastern end of this county is developed.
The cities to the north and south of you
have the same dreams and have nearly
as great opportunities; each must de
velop its own territory first. You may
not know but until the present there
has been greater activity in Eugene
looking toward a railroad up the Cala
puoia, than there has been in Albany.
I was informed credibly last year that
Eugene had subscribed $41,000 toward
a railroad project on condition that Eu
gene be made the terminous instead of
Brownsvilie. I believe if the promoters
had done their part and obtained the
right-of-way this railroad would now be
in operation and Eugene would now be
in a position to command the trade of
this valley and would have stolen a
spoke out of your "Hub." It is the
most important matter that confronts
Albany today this railroad, its effect
in the settlement of this valley. It af
fects every foot of property in your
city and every mercantile and commer
cial interest.
"I invite the Commercial Club of Al
bany to name a day upon which it will
visit me. McMinnville sent out 25 or 80
automobiles touring over the country
and Albany should send out as many
to explore the county of Linn for a day
at least. You will be surprised at the
shortness of the trip and the excellence
of the roads, to say nothing of the ex
tent and richness of the valley that
awaits your acceptance of its trade
present and past.
Manager Struble has replied to Mr.
McKinney's letter with cordiality and
the proposition to get up an auto
mobile excursion to the eastern end of
Linn county will be submitted at the
next meeting of the executive board of
the Albany Commercial Club.
Snodgrass, Head Banker, Knifed.
The Woodmen of the World have had
a hard fight in Portland thiB week.
Yesterday P. E. Snodgrass, of Eugene,
was defeated for the position of head
banker, he has held several years, by
A. E. Sunderland of Fresno, and it is
declared to have been dirty politics.
This will divert elsewhere an immense
fund that has been kept in the Eugene
banks. 1. 1. Boak was reelected head
consul and W. C. Hawley a member of
the board of managers by a small mar
gin, the only officer from Oregon.
Snodgrass has made u splendid official
as head banker and his defeat will
generally be regretted by members of
the lodge in Oregon. It is said he
turned in $5 of interest money to $1 of
salary, showing his integrity and busi
ness ability.
In the Mail.
The Democrat has received a circular
from the so-called Greater Home Rule
Association, which sounds big, but in
spection reveals the fact that it iB
against the home, being an anti-prohi-tion
arrangement, and in the intorest
of the amendment to the constitution
permitting each city to decide for itself
ustead of by the county unit which now
prevails here and in a great many other
places. The fact that Harvey W.
Scott is one of the charter members
shows the character of the Greater Or
egon Home Rule Association.
A copy of a speech by Congressman
Randall of Texas advocating a bill to
prohibit members of congress acting as
attorneys tor public service corpora
tions during their term of office,
decidedly significant.
A chance to get the metal for one of
Jack London's storieB at $1.60 a page.
London is a great writer, versatile and
tranchant; but his Btories are charact
erless and represent nothing in morals.
Albany and the Giants.
Next Sunday afternoon the Portland
Giants, champion colored team of the
Northwest, will play the Albany Colts
The Giants are sensational players,
making their game an in. cresting one,
and are full of tun. The Albany Colts,
which defeated the Albany League
team are the champions ot Linn, and
will have their strongest lineup for the
game with the Giants, their only game
in the county.
Tom Parker's Accident.
Mrs. N. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Georgia
Hobbs returned last evening from Cot
tage Grove. Mrs. Wheeler reportel a
bad accident, to her brother, Tom Park
er. He was leading a mul?. when the
animal became obstreperous and ran.
dragging him half a block. A collar I
bone was both broken and cracked and
he will be laid up for some time.
Lard of sympathy.
Whereas. God has seen fit to take
from our midst Brother Otis Maxwell:
It is hereby resolved, that the Ordei of
Owls extends ils sympathy to the
widow and rhildren of our deceased
Brother,, in their hour of beresvenieut.
Order if O-.vIa, Nest No liiio.
Died.
Mr. Niirr-od Ashhaugh Jitd today at
his daughter, Mrs. Odell,
nn'l street, at the age of 79
wai- horn in Pe-nsvlvania
and rosidfd in Aloany three yours. He
leaves five children.
f-irut Wheat.
The fir9t ,Md of wh"af the ""
s brought in today l.v E. Burkhol.l.-r
cereal- f" w"h Mr.
Burkholder received 85 rnts a bushel,
, ,i, p,i r. ,..vr r,,;n i, " .'
,Lri
FRIDAY.
KILLED AT
LEBANON.
Lebanon, July 29. A fatal accident
occurred near this city last evening.
William J. Gatts and Harrison Johnson
were boring for a well, when a stick of
dynamite was put down, exploding
prematurely, killing Mr. Gatts almost
instantly, and injuring Mr. Johnson,
not so close to it, not as seriously as
first reported, one statement being that
be had lost a leg.
'r. Gatts was an old resident of the
county and leaves a family.
Getting a Display.
Four packages of fruits of different
kinds, including some great specimens
of peach plums were sent to Portland
last evening for the Great Northern
exhibit. Today Judge Stewart and
others Becured some splendid samples
of cereals of different kinds, which have
Deen torwaraed. it is proposed to keep
at it until there is crotten together b
display that will be a credit to Linn
county. People generally appreciatt
the fact that the Hill people do things.
and are doing a great work for Oregon
and are anxious to help in the boosting
for Oregon.
The Signal System.
Medford Sun: Work on the new
signal syste-n which is being put in by
the Southern Pacific is nearly com-
Sleted between Glendale and Albany.
. H. Surellc, a Portland electrician,
who has been employed in the work, iB
in this city and he reports that thirty
five men are being kept busy and by
the first of October the entire line will
have the signal system as far noi'h as
Alpany.
A. O. Keppel is the man in charge of
the work which has progressed bb far
ss West ForkB to date.
Superintendent A. L..Brigga y8 in
Eugene yesterday.
- Mrs. E. M. Perfect and children are
at the Bay for an outing.
Born on Tuesday night, July 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Snyder, a girl.
Thirteen big horses arrived from
Denver yesteraay, and are at- the Sen
ders barn.
Newport is to have a big clambake
on Aug. 14. Excursion trains will be
run for it.
. , i ,. TT TT ,,
down from SnrinofialH for ii.lt at
mr. uuu iuis. xiurr.v na aver are
Father Egan s.
Get a Saturday Evening Post of
Riley Lobaugh. It is a good one this
week and every week. r
O. B. Cot-pan, a lineman, fell from
the top of a pole at McMinnville yes
terday and was instantly killed.
President Taft's vacation cruise end
ed yesterday afternoon. He had a fine
time at the expense of Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sam Smith, of Prine
vllle, have left for, home after an
Albany visit and some valley trips. j
William Myer.'of the P. O., has juBt
completed a pretty bungalow, in the
third ward opposite H. Bryant's.a neat
home place.
Carl Power, of Pendleton, last even
ing, passed through for Halsey on a
visit with his uncle Mr. Alex Power.
He will be in Albany in a few days.
jjnn i.nnson ana nis JLo year old son
son were swimming a race across the
Umpqua at Myrtle Creek yesterday,
when the boy took a cramp and was
drowned.
District Attorney J. H. McNai-y was
seriously ill while arguing a case in
court yesterday afternoon and was taken
home last evening, with indications of
pneumonia.'
The Willamette Cement Co. has simply
hoiu its cement diock manufacturing
ousinesB, just as stacea oy tne JJemo-
crat. The Company will continue its
concrete, cement walk and other busi
ness. The city council of Corvallis this
week passed an ordinance providing for
tne paving oi wasmngton, jetterson.
Monroe and Third streets, 35 blocks
in all, making over fifty this year,
big thing for the city.
The streets meeting at Seventh and
Ellsworth are being oiled, two barrels
to a Hock. The street in front of thn
hospital has already bien attended to.
so satisfactory the neighbors want some
ot the same kind of street. .
Miss Willetta Wright of this city and
Miss Woodcock of CorvalliB went to
Eugene this afternoon to observe the
Erogress on the new $7,000 sororitv
ouse for the h.appa Alpha Pheta So
ciety, of which they a'e members.
Eight people, charged with violation
of the local option law in Lane county,
were tried at Eugene, and al! have
been convicted. That's the way they
go for things in Lane county. They
huBtle fon, the' evidence, and the jury
does the rest.
Wm. G. Smith, ex lieutenant gover
nor of Colorado, whom Judge Ben
Lindsey iu Everybody's declared to be a
corporate corruptionist, is in Portland,
and of course denies what Lindsey said;
but. Lindsey knew pretty well what he
was talking about.
Bessie Johnson, fined at Eugene for
blind-pigging, it is learned was a bare
back rider in the Ringling circus two
years ago when in the valley. She
liked Eugene so much she resolved to
return and did. Drink and gambling
have been her downfall.
j The big warehouse of J. A. Bushnoll
I wsq humeri nr. .Innr-linn irtarnrrl...,,
causing a loss of $10,000. The Eugem
fire engine w i t-ilrnn dn-n o f:tr'-t it
and save tho adjuni.-ig property. S n,i
oil tanks being near, great alarm pre
vailed for the safety of the city.
Eugene -Register: Mm. Charles
Mackin and little son, Eugene, who
were up from their homo in Albany
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ewer, returned home yesterday. Her
husband is one of the foremen for the
Warren Construction company, and
they have lived in Corvallis and Al
bany since leavinT here, but she longs
to get back to Lugene.
IMPORTANT
DECISION.
Judge Galloway this forenoon decided
the case of Charles Kroeschel agt. the
City of Albany. This was the near
beer case up on a writ ot review, in
volving the legality of the near-beer
ordinance of this city. The case was
recently argued by City Attorney P. R.
Kelly for the city and J. K. Weather
ford for Mr. Kroeschel. The decision
was in favor of the city, Judge Gallo
way declaring that the city had author
ity to regulate such things in the Inter
est of the health and good order of the
city the same as the regulation ot pure
food, etc. It was a comprehensive
opinion, carrying weight.
It is said the case will be apnea led to
the supreme court.
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Sheriff D. S. Smith went to Plain
view to conduct the sale of blooded
cattle belonging to J. M. Flaherty,
who skipped out several months ago.
Flaherty is said to have torn a page out
of an abstract, relieving him of a $2,
000 mortgage. Judgment was Becured
when it was discovered, and this sale
is to help satisfy it. And where is
Flaherty.
Miss Cora Gatts, who has been work
ing at the home of S. S. Bailey, left
for Lebanon, called there by yie death
of her father, killed in. an accident,
while assisting in blasting rock on. the
Santiam near Lebanon yesterday after
noon. Another man had a leg hurt
and a little boy was injured.
A warden of the aBylum passed
through with a couple of the inmates
of the asylum who had escaped. They
were captured at Eugene. Wade the
murderer, had not been caught.
Mrs. Thompson, of North Yakima,
sister of Miss Hazel Weller, left for
home.
ur. L. M. Jones, wife and son, of
Lebanon, left for the Bay for an out
ing. Judge Bill Queener, of Stayton, a
former Linn county deputy clerk, left
for home.
E. M. Perfect made a Bhort trip to
Brownsville.
J. R. Wyatt, deputy U. S. district
attorney, returned to Portland,
Dave Froman left for
anon on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Anna Young, of Rose vi lie.
v....... , mwvcu Mil t viBlt Willi I1CI
foihA. m n .,n.. nHj
I K. i" -J o . .
President Crooks went to Portland
on a two days visit.
Lawyer W. S. Rialey left on a Salem
trip.
L. Bilyeu arrived from Eugene.
Saved by the flag at the Dream
land. An Unusually strong program will be
offered at the Dreamland for Friday
and Saturday, the feature film "Saved
by the Flag" is one of the best ever
seen here. "The House on the Hill"
is a snappy story of adventure. "The
Ranchmen's Feud" is another big
western story overflowing with heart
interest. "Wilson's Wife'B Counte
nance" is a novel comedy, bubbling
with humor. "United States Life Snv.
ing Drills" is one of the best education
al pictures ever pioduced. This film
shows Uncle Sam s Vigilant and heroic
patrolmen in an interesting series of
drills Interesting marine views and
Miss Edy the NeilBon singing "All the
Pretty Girls in Town." Don't fail to
see this all feature bill.
Hen lean's Trip.
Cottage Grove Leader:
Ed. Schoel. of Albany, breeder of O.
I. C. swine: Jarsuv cattle. Humnshirn
sheep and fancy poultry spent Priday
in Cottage Grove hustling business and
exhibits for the state fair, poultry
especially, he being superintendent of
the poultry department of the fair this
year. Mr. Schoel is one of the most
successful stock and fancy poultry
breeders in the Willamette valley, his
fine poultry having been exhibited in
tne Cottage Grove shou s several times
Married.
On July 27, 1910, at the court house
in Albany, by Judge J. N. Duncan, Mr.
Peter Schrantz and F. M. Stolt, both
formerly of Portland. Mr. Schrantz is
a Gold Creek miner, having interests in
tho mines up the Santiam. They have
?one to the Breitenbush Hot Springs
or an outing, after which they will
take a trip to California, and then
settle down in the Willamette Valley.
Secured a Good Man,
The Linnhaven Company is fortunate
in having secured the assistance of W.
K. Newell, of Gaston, to superintend
the planting of trees on their big or
cnard proparty. Mr. Nevve'l is one of
the best fruit men in Oregon, has been
g resident of the Slate Horticultural
ociety and may always bo depended
upon. Mr. Newell went out to the
orchard yesterday.
The Oregon Electric Surveyors.
Wait Meade- renorts thn ( Imrnn
Eltctric surveyors runnin r their lines
past his house this aide of tho Cala
pooia bridge, the line of the right of
way being lour feet from his house,
making f'ii track about thirty feet; but
n : iii;i.-r.i't '.; ire. I'e is decidedly glad
io get the road out that way. A station
is anticipated somewhere near his place
on the Cnlapooia road.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 8i 45.
The river is down another p-g, to .9
of a foot.
Predict! ns Fair tonight and Saturday