ALBANY MAN
FOR GOVERNOR
A convention of Socialists was held
in Portland yesterday and plced in
nomination the following ticket;
W. S. Richards of Albany, for gov
ernor; Allen McDonald, Portland, sec
retary of state; Chas Otten, Portland,
treasurer; 0. C. Brix, Prineville. at
torney general; J. D. riassfurther,
Portland, superintendent; Geo. Bylsnd
er, Portland, state printer; supreme
judges, B. F. Ramp, Brooks, foimerly
of Albany, R. R Kyan, Salem, T. L.
Jones, Fossill, and J. D. Myera, of
Coquille; S. L. Hurry, Coquille, labor
commissioner; N. X. Marks, R. R.
commisser; John Knob food and dairy
commissioner.
The convention declared for universal
suflrage, for public ownership of all
natural resources and utilities, the
management of all industries by the
workers, production forjuae instead of
profit, calling upon all workers to or
ganize under Socialism.
W. S. Richards, the nominee for gov
ernor is superintendent of the chair
factory of R. Veal & Son, a former
member of the city council. He has
made a special study of socialistic
problems, oncd spending several months
among the factories of the east in the
interest of the subject.
Judge Ramp was in business here for
several years, running a grocery store.
Socialist Convention.
The Urn County Socialist convention
is hereby called to convene at the court
house in Albany, Ore., Friday, Sept. 2
at 10 a. m., for the purpose of nomina-
tine a full Countv ticket, and transact
such other business as may regularly
luiuo ucmu . j , . i -i"
tatiqn will be one delegate for each
precinct and one additonal delegate for
each five votes or major fraction there-
nf pnsfc at the last election.
I would recommend that primaries be
held Aug. 26 or 27.
W. S. RICHARDS,
County Chairman.
The Market.
Wheat$. 80, Oats 35c.
' Beef 6c; vealdresseri9e
Pork dressed 9c; on foot 7c
Lard 16e.
Eggs 25c.
I hickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 25c
shoulders 15 to 18c,
Butter 30c to 35c.
Flour $1.50 to $1.75c a sack.
Potatoes 50c per bu.
Hay, from $12 for some clover to $18
th" best timothy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
dcrXncVs''by the County
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Court of Lmn County, Oregon, duly , b there are al wavs hunti ngboot
appointed administrator of the estate 1 1 j fi, ,;n k ,.,tu.A i
"an
of Dana Burmestcr, deceased.
persons having claims against
Lite
estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same with
proper vouchers to the undersigned at
his residence, in the city of Albany,
in Linn county, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 5th day of August, 1910.
C. H. STEWART,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys for Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the run-
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Conrad Schuebel, late of said coun
ty, deceased. All persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to present
the same with proper vouchers to the
undersigned at the First National
Bank, in the city of Albany, in Linn
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 5th day of August, 1910.
O. A. ARCHIBALD,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys for Admr.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executrix of the last will and
testament of Thomas Brandon, de
ceased, has filed in the County Court
of Linn county, Oregon, her final ac
count as such executrix, and that said
court has fixed Monday, the 5th day of
September, 1910, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon, as the time
for the hearing of objections to said
final account, and the settlement there
of. ELIZA BRANDON,
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorneys for Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the -undersigned
has tiled in the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, her
"final account as administratrix with
the will annexed of the estate of Isaac
Meeker, late of said county, deceased,
and that said court has fixed Mon
day, the 5th day of September, 1910,
at the hour of one o clock in the
afternoon, as the time for the hearing
of objections to said final account,
and the settlement thereof.
MARY E. MEEKER,
HEWITT & SOX, Administratrix.
Attorneys for Executrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
by the county court of Linn county,
Oregon, administratrix of the estate
of Conradcna Arnold, deceased.
Ail persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby required to pre
sent same to the undersigned at her
residence. No. 4-10 East First street,
Al!iany. Oregon, with proper vouchers
as by law required, within six months
from the date o: this notice.
D.-ued this 1.-th day of Inly. lIO.
MIXXIE FRO MM. Admrx.
L. L. Swan, Any lor AJmrx.
(MONDAY.')
HISTORY OF
LINN COUNTY
Under an arrangement with the Linn
County Pioneer's Association E. L.
Jones, editor of the Albany Citizen,
will publsh a history of Linn county,
consisting aproximately 350 pages, with
illustrations, presenting a book that
will be sold tor $1.50. One thousand
advance subscriptions will be secured
and two or three thousand will be prin
ted. Mr. Jones will spend several
months preparing the mate-ial for the
work, personally interviewing the
prominent pioneers of the county, en
deavoring to produce a work that shall
be not only readable, but reliable. The
early history of Linn county was full ef
stiriug events, which will be woven into
an historical story that will be of great
value tj the county.
Mr. Jones is every way a suitable
person for the important work, a splen
did writer and a thorough student of
events, and may be depended upon to
produce a work that shall be a credit to
Old Linn, which has done much to help
make Oregon history.
While on this work Mr. Jones will
,ive up the editing of the Citizen en
tirely to his assistant B. W. B.ihbey.
Fell From a Train.
Britt Bryant, a bridge carpenter, 21
years of age, met with a serious acci
dent Saturday evening. When the
' train from the Bay arrived he was on
the watchman-s pfatform at the bridge,
havinB it work and thought he would
: ride to tne d t SQ aa the train came
slow) a, nR Btten,pterl to jump on,
, j.n.j j .i . i v.
, tregtUs down t0 tneground beOW about
twent" feet, lie was badly bruised
I and injured internally. He was taken
, t0 t(e nospital wnere ne is being cared
for
1
A Condemnatory Suit.
Not agreeing upon te'ms the Oregon
Electric Co. has begun a suit to con
demn the property of Mrs. Mary
Moench and chile ren, in the eastern
'- suburbs of the city, where the Fifth
! street line enters the city, consisting of
; 93.7 feet by 350 feet and 5 lots block 2
Jones addition. On account of the mi
' nority of the heirs such' a suit is uracti
i cally necessary. The attornrys for the
plaintitt are Carey & Kerr and Harri
son Allen of Portland, and G. S. Hill of
Albany.
For the Protection of Celestials.
Deputy State Game Warden J. L.
Green, of Portland, has been in the
city, helping organize the work for the
protection of Chinese pheasants and
other wild birds and game the coming
season. There are a good many Celestials
confine; up, with prospects of a big crop
KSjtto PJopoMd to do everything pes
i leggers, and they will be watehf.d close
i thia Daa,
An:ther Carrier.
The Democrat has been obliged to
add another carrier. Too many new
subscribers for the old ones. Hereafter
tin paper will be delivered to the east
ern limits and also along the sidewalk
in Wright's addiiion.
Kenneth Merrill left this noon for the
Bay.
Junction defeated Jefferson vester-
day 9 to 4.
A. S. Bliton, a distinguished Medford
editor, was in the city yesterday1.
Miss Blanche Lennox, of Portland,
formerly of this city, is visiting Albany
friends.
Dr. Shinn went to Portland this
morning and will be out of the city
about ten days.
Louis Stimson, the veteran K. of R.
& S of the K. P'8 of Oregon, returned
this noon from the Bay.
The big Barnum & Baily circus will
be in Salem Saturday Aug. 27, and will
skip Albany on its way south.
E. M. Reagan, of the Register. Eu
gene, was in he city this afternoon
while on his way to Portland on a busi
ness trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Stark returned Satur
day evening from their Cascadia out
ing, the ce.-.ter of a good time and lots
or iun.
J. H. Simpson and W. G. Ballock
and their families are at Cnscdia. eo
inrup in their autos, for their summer's
outing.
S. N. Steele and son Horace come
over from the Bay this noon. Mrs.
Steele and otherchi!dren remaining at
me Bay.
Henry J. Clark, of Grants Pass, ar
rived this morning on an Albany visit.
He reports that four pound babv dointr
well an J growing.
Jesse Waddtll. one the finest sien
writers in Portland, is now in the city
jail, the end of a debauch, an example
of what whiskey will do for a man.
Mr. Hail, the timber cruiser of the
Siletz. returned this noon from Redd
ing, Calif., where he was in a automo
bile accident injuring one of his ankles.
Mrs. Judge Blackburn, who has been
residing at Lebanon ana Brownsville
the past year, continues to bean Alley
ile and will return to her home on Oala
pooia street, next week, to reside, a
fact her many friends will be glad to
learn.
Chas. South, of thi9 city, who recent
ly graduated from the New England
Conservatory of Music, in violin play-j
ing, will leave this week for Vienna to
com inue his studies under the masters.
He is said to display a splendid talent
on this favorite instrument.
Geo. W. Taylor, the evangelist, and
company, who held meetings in Inde
pendence, oalem and other places, with
-great success, are on thei: way to
Oregon to coniuct meetings, the first
at Lebanon in September, in a taber
nacle to be built. With Mr. Tavlor is
Prof. Werner, the choir leader, with
j-.ason at this city.
G. CO. OFF FOR
lENCAMPMENT.
G. Co. of this city, forty-five strong,
was placed under marching orders at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in full
khaki uniform, sleeping in the armory
last night, arising at 3 o'clock this
morning, and leaving on a special train
at 5:25 with other companies from the
south, a fine crowd of young men. The
Company has been well drilled but
on account of many new members all
of them are not up on tactics. Among
the new men are Deputy PoBtmaster F.
M. Powell, a former prominent mem
ber and Prof. Flo, of the college.
The officers in charge are Stanley
Hammel captain, S. C. Worrell,and Q.
E Propst, with the company for fif
teen years, and through tne Philippine
camnaifirn. lieutenants: Frank M. Pow-.
ell, Bert Francis, Chas. Read, Herman
ota maker, Archie Bond, uonme
White and Geo. Willet sergeants; Le
land Gilbert, Henry Vollstedt, Morris.
Bigbee, Edmund Anderson and Roy
Nutting corporals.
Among others from Albany who will
be present are Dr. Ed. Stewart, in
charge of the hospital, work for all the
uregon regiments, assisted Dy ur. j os.
Sternberg, formerly of this city, and
Ralph Stuart, his brother.
Regiments will be present from five
states, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,.
Montana and North Dakota.
News from
Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Rev. W. S. Gordon left for Portland,
where he will join a crowd of distin
guished Methodist ministers and leave
tomorrow for Mt. Hood, starting Wed
nesday morning early for the summit.
This is a trio of a life time, and one Mr.
Gordon has been anticipating for some
time.
Mr. Alex Power, a resident of Halsey
for twenty years or more, passed
! through the city for Lebanon to take
charge ot the management ot tne L,eo
! anon bank, and to make his home. He
; has built up a splendid reputation as a
reliable business man.
! Miss Doris McClain, the papular
' cashier of Si E. Young & Son, returned
from a visit with tiugene friends, end-
i nig ner two weena vuculiuii rreviuus
, ly she spent ten days at Salem with
relatives.
Mrs. Beryl Fisher Turner Marks and
Mrs T. P. Fisher, her grandmother,
who arrived yesterday from her home
at Saverton, Mo., left for Yaquina
City, to join Mrs. Fluella Turner, who
has been at the Toner residence for
several weeks, and spend a time on the
Bay. This is Mrs. Fisher's first Oregon
visit, and it is several years since she
saw her daughter and granddaughter.
I Mrs. Judcre Blackburn arrived from
Lebanon.
Dr. J. C. Boolh and daughter, of
Lebanon, went to Salem after another
i daughter.
Miss Evah Rhodes went to Portland
on a couplo days businers trip.
I J. B Cougle returned from Lebanon.
Miss Clark, daughter of the superin
tendent of schools at Astoria, left for
home accompanied as. far as Portland
by Miss Marian Bradley,
i Tude Senders and family came down
irom Brownsville and left for Eastern
Uregon.
G. W. Wright went to Lebanon to
1 continue the tight against a guardian
ior Marshall UlarK.
Dr. Schock, E. F. Sox s school boy
friend, left on a trip un the C. & E..
, wishing to Bee the tall timber before
returning east
I W. E. Yates left for Brownsville.
I Bert Warford went out to Browns
j ville with twelve petitions for nomina
. tions.
Dr. Wire arrived from Eugene.
Miss Nancy Ralston returned from
, a visit with her parents at Halsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coates and Mar
I garet left for the Bay.
1 Bert Davis started on a piano tuning
trip.
Mrs. L. M. Curl and daughter left for
the Bay for an outing.
Mr. Fred L. Walker left for Portland
to join his father, who went to New
berg Saturday for a visit with a friend
and they will return to their home at
Destnoisnes, Iowa The former owns
a farm across the rive' and expects to
return here in a few years to reside.
His father also likes the country and
nr ay return.
An Medged Democratic Slate.
The Oregonian with its usual unfair
ness and prevarication has a sensational
item about the democrats meeting se
cretly in Portland, and agreeing on an
assembly ticket. This is done to offset
the republican assembly ticket; but it
is the worst kind of political rot, in
keeping with its customary course. Ac
cording to this item Jefferson Myers
has been agreed upon as governor, C.
P. Strain secretary of state, T. A.
Rinehard treasurer, A. E. Reams at
torney general, J. B. Horner superin
tendent, Jas. Godfrey state printer,
Oswold West railroad commissioner at
large, congressman of this digtrict S.
M. Garland or L. M. Travis, second His-
trict;HarryJLane of J. N. Teal, su
preme judges W. T. Slater and W R.
King, the present able officials.
At the Hotels!
C. Hanson, Grinnel, la.
C. E. Morris & wf, Madison, Wis.
J. S. Wyant, R. D. Byrd, R. Shelton.
Salem.
W. M. Rasmus & wf, Portland.
J. L. Green, Portland.
M. Trullinger, Mollalla.
J. L. Clark & family, J. E. Stewart
and family. Spnr.gfield.
Olive Helen Gilbert, Indian Res., Ok.
Mary Lou'me Pirtle, Podunkville, Am.
Hop Lee. Portland.
Mrs. D. H. Cur), Lebanon.
Jos. H. Albert, Portland.
Irtrto 'a.id Julia Kyniston, Siletz.
L. W. Jesse, Salem.
DEATH OF
v H. W. SCOTT.
Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Ore
gonian for over forty years, died in
Baltimore at 0 o'clock last evening alter
an operatien for prostabectony, per
formed on Saturday. Heart failure set
in. he had been ill for several months
from an affection of the nroatrnte rland.
after a long life of remarkably good
health. His wife and one son, Lesley,
were with him. He was born in Tase
well county, Illinois, Feb. 1, 1838, on a
farm. He came- to Oregon with his
father in 1852, settling in Yamhill
county. For several years he worked
at anything to be done and was in the
Indian wars of 3856 7. He graduated
from the college at Forest Grove in
1863, was in Idaho a year and then re
turned to Portland, a place on the Ore
gonian, and soon after became its
editor, a position he filled afterwards
with the exception of a few vears. His
career is known to all Oregonians. He
ranked as one ot the ablest editors of
the country, a vigorous writer, having
a style and force that gave him a wide
reputation as and editorial writer. His
character was stamped on his paper,
and will long remain an influence in its
p- ucies.
Chunks of Gold?
In the Sunday Journal of Portland.
K. L. Jones, of this city, retells the
interesting story of the famous Blue
Bucket Mine of Eastern Oregon, in a
very readable way. In 1845 a band of
immigrants were coming to Oregon
when the incident occurred. Almost
famished for wnter, after along desert
trip, the oxen suddenly stampeded and
ran until a stream was reached. In it.
rocks were picked up, according to t e
story, that would not break, but. were
malleable. A blue bucket was filled
and hung to a wagon; but lost off on
the way. The vision is that the stuff
was soiid gold nuggets. Several expe
ditions were made to find the lost
placer mine, bpt in vain. One was in
1868 by a party consisting of Dr. J. L
Hill, Jerry Driggs and son, Abe Miller,
a surveyor. Rev. Grag, Geo. Patterson
ani two others, relatives of Miller,
but on account ol the conduct of Miller
they got off' the scent and failed in the
Bearch. In the story Dr. Hill's picture
appears in the center.
Some people believe in this Blue
Bucket mine, but the Democrat is sat
isfied there is nothing in it, and like
the ancient golden fleece it will always
remain a possibility, something just
wunin re&cn, an exaggeration.
Los Antfeles to Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bemis, of Los
Angeles, passed through the city today
in their Auburn car for Victoria, B. C.
and back home, for their summer s
outing. They have the distinction of
having what Mr. Semis claims to be
the most comDlete camninc outfiit in
the wrrld, everything, with $50 reward
tor anything needed not in the outht.
They have a two room tent, electric
lights, bath tub, and everything im
aginable. Mr. Bemis was through
here hve years ago on a like trip, when
the Democrat man met him also. A
good natuied civil couple who know
to enjoy lite.
Modern Cinderella at Dreamland!
The program for Sunday anJ Monday
at the Dreamland is an all feature one.
' A Modern Cinderella" Vitagraph, is
a deeply interestihg society drama.
It is the old story reproduced in ' full,
with modern surroundings as prominent
features. "The Seminole Half breeds"
is an Indian picture based upon an ord
er banishing the Seminoles to the rese--
vation. A strong dramatic nicture is
Fredie s Vacation. ' ' Fredie was tir ed
of wot king in a hot office and he planed
to work the "sick sister" excuse, thats
what starts the laughs Miss Edith
Neilson will sing "The Flower of Sing
apore," and beautiful slides showing
the manufacture of porcelain will com
plete this all star bill.
TheWeather.
Range of temperature 83-49.
The river .8 foot.
Prediction: fair tonight and Tuesday.
TUt&DAY.
Judge Galloway a Candidate.
Judge William Gallowav vestcrdsv
filed his declaration to be a candidate
for reelection as circuit judge in this
district. He has filled tne office well
and successfully, u gentleman on the
bench and off, impartially administer
ing justice according to his convictions
as to the meaning ot the law. He has
become a very popular official, and will
poll a large vote tor reelection for an
office in which there should be no poli
tics. Albany a Morse Center.
Albany is ths center for Oregon of a
Denver horse compiny's trade in $50,
000 wordi uf olu.ide.i Belgium horse;,
with the horses on the ground. Already
several nave been sold, including unn at
Sweet Home for So 000. Tn.) selection
of Albany as the tra-le center for thj
business is a compliment to us pi'siiion
as a commercial center.
Many bids.
The time for receiving bids on the
new Schmitt block has been extendtd
to next Saiurdjy at 3 p. m., when tht-y
will be opened So far bids have been ,
received trom builders from Grants Pase
o Portlan 1, itielu lin th ose of Eugene,
Salem, Corvailis and Albany, and more
are corning. The block is a big one at
tracting wide attention among con
tractors. The Weather.
Range of temperature 88 48.
The river .8 foot.
Prediction: fair tonight and Wednesday.
APPLE FAIR
NOV. 16-18
The Linn Countv ADDle Fair Board
consisting of those appointed by the
euimuereiui ciuo and me county court,
met at the commercial club rooms last
night and organized for the coming
Linn County Apple Fair, which, it is
proposed to make the best in the hist
ory of the valley, aided by a good
apple year. Last year was a poor apple
year, but we made a splendid show
anyway. November 16, 17 and 18 is
the time agreed upon for the event, and
the following officois and committees
were named to prepare the show:
juoge u. Stewart chairman.
E, L. Jones secretary.
F. M. french treasurer.
Finance. F. M. Kroni-h w A Runt.
burn, H. Bryant.
Building and decorations J. C. Hol
brook, F. J. Fletcher, J. A. Howard.
rremiums and advertising D. W.
Rumbaugh, S. A. Lasselle. C.H. Stew.
art.
Program and sneakers H H Hnwlt-I-
E. L. Jones. Geo. H. Crowell.
Exhibits. J. M. Hawkins n. H.
Stewart, F. M French, J, A. Howard,
W. A. Eastburn.
Made' in Albany.
Albany is also a iob nrintinpr pentur.
A job the city may be proud of is a 32
page booklet being gotten out by Raw
lings for the Linnhaven Orchard Com
pany, particularly the cover, done en
tirely by Mr. Rawlings, a three color
affair, in yellow, red and blue, giving
an artistic effect. The picture shows
an apple box, with apples on the end.
laoeiea "Oregon Apples. Packed by
the Albany Apple Growers Association,
Albany, Or." The Company is taking
pride in the fact that the work has all
been done in Albany.
Mrs. M. E. Jordan, of Lebanon. ' was
an Albany visitor today.
Mrs. M. E. Jordon. of Lebanon, has
been in the city to-day.
Mrs. W. II. Hoiran and daughter
have returned from the Bay.
Seth Tomas French has crone to look
after the Pacific for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mr-Cnv wort tn
Oakville to-day for a visit.
Miss Ella Dor can. of Onhtrep. is
visiting Albany friends. ' '
Mr. Rousseli, the Eiler manager,
returned this noon from a Bay trip.,
B..L Barry, the Dayton insurance
man, has been in the city to-day.
R. W. Davenport," of the U. S. geo
logioal Burvey, has been in the city.
Miss Mary Parker left this afternoon
for a visit with her sister in Roseburg.
The summer school closed yesterday
atlcr a successful session, with over
fifty registered. . ..
A bid in Marion county for a rock
road was $16. UUu a mile. It was re
jected, being to muc i. .
Mrs. Eugene Laforest, of Portland,
returned home yesterday afternoon
after a short Albany visit.
The Albany Supply Co. has just re
ceived its fifth car load of wntermelons,
a fine lot of the luscious fruit.
Mrs. Sarah West, mothsr of Rnilrnnri
Commissioner Os, Weat, died at Salem
last nlghl at the age Of 78 yeafs. '
. The Knights Templars are meeting in
Chicago from all over the U. S., nearly
uiree nunarea thousand oi r.nem.
Dr. Virgi iia Leweaux returned this
noon fiom Sun Francisco, where she at-
tenusO a big convention of osteopaths.
0glt. Dr. Lowe, the optician, will le
10 Harrlsburg Wednesday to
noon August 17, Junction after
noon,
The Furniture hospital man is making
arrangements to do general wholesale
ousiness in matresses as won as his
hospital work.
J. G. Cruwford returned this
noon from his Newport trip, with many
uuu urguuveg oi tne unsurpasseu
scenery of the Yaquina country.
W. C. Breckenridge and daughter.
Miss Sue, returned this noon Horn a
visit at the home of Mrs. Alma Breck
enridge Brandshagen, in Portland.
The Misses McCourt returned this
noon irom ine aueiz, wnere they vis
ited for a week with their sister, a
prominent homesteader there, having a
tine time
F. R. Daily has removed his repair
snop to zzr w. zna street, tie has Had
a long experience ss a repairer of about
everthing and will be glad to show what
ne can uo. .
Miss Irene Poling, daughter of Rev.
D. V. Poling, of The Dailes, formerly
of this city, arrived this noon on a visit
and is the gutut of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert
Tor'oet.
W. A, Eastburn to day arrived at
Sigourney. Iowa, on a visit with rela
tives. Yesterday he and C. B. Winn
did Chicago together. Later he will go
to his former home in Kansas.
Thirteen people were kilnd in a tmin
wreck at Sausa ito, Calif., yesterday.
A work train run into a passenger train
head first, meeting around a curve.
Most killed were in a smoker forwaid. -
Dr. Mary Marshall returned last
evening from San Francisco, where she
attended the nationul convention of
osteopaths, with about three hundred
present. Among the number were
sixty-five from her college at besmois
nes. They weie accorded splendid
treatment by fan Francisco.
Eugene la t night granted the Ore-
trnn WApftrir frnnnhia in that- itt.
$10,000 bonds is given and the road is
to be completed and in operation to
Eugene, within eighteen months. It is
substantially the same as the Albany
irancnise. une concession is to gravel
for nine feet outside the ends of the
tics.
This corrupt practice law is far
reaching. Under it you can't promis
appointments, solicit or accept cam
I sign fun Is, publish anonymous lelterB,
t- ell editorial support, use carriages,
solicit votes on election day, intimidate
or coerce, soiicit candidatis to subscribe
for relieieua, charitable and other ub
jecls, contribute funds in other namea,
treat to win favor, bet on nn el,?ct
.ior vote in the name of another per .n
(WILL BUILD
BUNGALOWS.
Homer and Roy Dowd. two enter,
prising young men of New Haven,
-onn.. have come to Albany to reside,
selecting this city for a home after o
ing the vallev. Both are hnilrlom.
They will embark in the much needed
enterprise of erecting bungalows, which
they will sell. Yesterday they bought
oiorht nta nn Pn.t A ..a C..n.I..n :
, j i. . . i , v. , kju.iiioo, in
cluding a house and barn already on the
place, which will be greatly improved,
and will erect eight or ten bungalows,
to be sold. The place is just north o
the new bungalow of Ernest Hornbach,
tui.oiuc.uuuu ioAj. xi itf ppienuiu
ly located in one of the most nnnnlm-
suburban Bactions. building up fast,
there being now nine or ten new houses
under way, and the view is command
"g.
lhe vountr men are both ninirlo,- huh
they will after awhile take a trip back
to Connecticut, and when they return
the Democrat makes the guess that
the) will not be as single as now.
News from
Albany's
Trains.
Six Early
A crowd of prominent Lebanon npo.
pie passed through on their way to
Newport tor their annual outinir. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Buhl and son Howard,
Mrs. Fred Hickok of Denver, sister of
Mrs. Buhl. Dr. J. C. Booth, wite and
daughter Margaret and Mr. Everett
ano iamuy.
Dr. M. A. Howe, of Yokohama, left
for Sonttlo and thence home by steam
er, after a visit with his sister, airs.
C. W. Sears. Dr. Howe, a native of
Portland, has been in Yokohama
twenty-one years, meeting with stack
ing success there in his profession. He
has the distinction of having a strik
ing resemblance to President Taft. His
visit home was greatly appreciated by
his relatives and friends.
P. M. Scroggin. the Lebanon saw mill
man, arrived on a business trip,
H A. Hinshuw, of tho freight de
partment of the Si. P., arrived from the
west, siue.-- -,,.r. . . .
Mrs. Tom Calahan arrived from Cor-
vallis. ..i
Mrs. A. W. Bowerenx left for Wheat
land where her father is ill,
Bert Warford returned from Browns
ville and Lebanon with his primary
petitions. ; . .. .
W. D. Morris and son left for Nash
ville on the Yaquina.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain left for a
few days at the Bay, and the water
agates had better look out.
The Misses Pratt went up to Detroit
for their outing, one of them coming
down yesterdby.
President brooks returned from Ash
land, where he spoke Sunduy.
H, Bryant left on a Salem trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meeker went down
to Millers to look after the Meeker
threshing.
Recorder T. J. Anderson, ot Harris
burg, arrived on a business trip.
Murray Marvin went to the Bay.
Miss Mary Vandran want to Portland
Ko look up some special furnishings for
the new hotel, which promises to be
one of the most attractive places in tho
vloy for the traveller.
A. C. Schmitt left for Wllholt after
pressed brick for the new Schmitt
block, the i ids being exclusive of the
facing brick.
At Corvallis.
Gazette Timed!
Tbe Republicin has iust OUrchaserf A
simplex typesetting machine of Church
ill, tho Albany printer, who has been
here several das setting it up.
The Albany young man charged with
being out after hours Dnrscribed bv
ordinances, and released bv Judtre
Denman on $25 bail, failed to uut in an
appearance Saturday and the bail was
declared forfeited. And the officials
say that if he ever comes to this city
they will get him again.
Mrs. Frank W. Smith and Genroro H
Taylor and son went to Albany yester
day to meet their brother, Arnold, wife
and Bon, who came from Ca-a Verningo,
Calif ..to visit with Mr. Taylor's mether,
.riru, uyoia xayior, and tneir brothers
inn sisters,
At the Motels.
Phil Ritter, Lebanon.
Doe StevenBon, B. M. Church, Med
ford. F. M. Ryan and wife, Walla Walla.
Mrs. M. C. Webb, Roosevelt, Atiz.
John Leslie, Portland.
Arthur P. White, Detroit.
' D. W. Hamilton, Billings.
Hewitt Cornwall, Sheridan
M. S. Smith, Underwood, Wash.
E. Howard, Eugene.
President W. J. Kerr, Corvallis.
Dr. Hutchinson, Portland.
A. L. Wallace, Salem.
, it Anna Bi ke of ths Yon-" Piore
his returned fro- he umi er'soutirg
at Seaside and ether pltces.
Prof. Alderman, of Eugene, repub
lican assembly nominen for state school
superintendent, was in the city thii
noon on his way homo from Yamhill
county.
KoseljiKtr Nows: Mrs A. Lincback
las rfne in Albany where she will
mpnd pomfitno visiting with her
.'aughtcr. Mrx Davenport. t While at
Albany Mrs Linoback will ,nsist het
laughter in settling the estato left by
her late husband.
Mips vm I).ivi? Inst nirrht pnter
i ti''tl in lv.r.,,1- of hercusin I s Vesta
Oavi. of Tiitr.-n". "-ih Mm foMowing
.iiirrs trr?iii : V!-"ei Hazel Saylor.
lo- iptiino 'l-i'i rr-iKPR Pettyb ir,
!lda i-pr.-n-i"- ll.-lm ! ll.crt.Marg i-e'.
''rorrltsrn. A"n.s t;:bbnrs, Fs1. 1 a
Yef'oy, Mm,- ipt Too'ev, Jua:i:a
Ri!ey. A line time was had.