NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Myron Alexander, late of Linn
county, Oregon, deceased, has filed her
final account as such administratrix in
the county court of Linn county, Ore
gon, and that said court has fixed
Monday the 3rd day of October, 1910,
at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. as the
time for the hearing of objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof. MINNIE YOUNG,
HEWITT & SOX, Admrx.
Attys. for Admrx.
" ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned lias been duly appointed by
rv.,..,t Tnurt for Linn county. Ore
gon, administrator of the estate of
Henry Stephens, deceased, late of De
troit, Michigan. All persons haying
claims against said estate are notified
tn nresent the same to the under-
at his office in Albany. Oregon,
within six months from this date, duly
verified as by law required.
Dated this the 18th day of August,
1910.
T. K. WEATHERFORD,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Stephens, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Dana Burmester, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby
renin'ri-rt to nresent the same with
. .,!":j
proper vouchers
his residence, m the city ot Albany,
in Linn county, Oregon within six
months from the date ot this notice. ;
rintpH this 5th daV Ot AllEUSt, lyiU. ,
- - .mn
C. H. STEWART,
HEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attorneys for Admr.
" ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
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
Bark 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 lui-
dcrsigned 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 un
dersigned has filed 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 Conradena Arnold, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent same to the undersigned at her
residence, No. 440 East First street,
Albany, Oregon, with proper vouchers
as by law required, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 13th day of July, 1910.
MINNIE FROMM, Admrx.
L. L. Swan, Atty for Admrx.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Linn. De
partment No. 2.
.Charles H. Wiltscy, plaintiff, vs
Teckla Wiltsey, defendant.
To Teckla Wiltsey, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear am'
answer the complaint of the plaintif.
above named on file with the clerk of
the above entitled court in the above
entitled cause, on or before the 14th
day of October, A. D. 1910, the same
being the last day of the time pre
scribed in the order for publicatior
hereof; and you arc hereby notified,
that it you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as herein required, said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed lor and demanded in hi;
said complaint, viz.: for a decree o:
divorce dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between tin
plaintiff and defendant, and for sue!
other and further order as to the cour:
may seem meet and according tc
equity.
The time prescribed in the order for
publication of this summons is once a
week for six weeks, successively, and
the date of said order for service here
of by publication is August 26th, 1910.
and the date of the rir?t publication
hereof is September 2nd. 1910.
!". E. VAN" TASSEL ant
J. C. CHRISTY,
Attorney. for PhiiitifT
O.
CD 7. 2 .A. .
(MONDAY.")
STREET CAR
EXTENSION.
Without any warning, soon after the
arrival of A. Welch, of the Portland,
Eugene and Eastern K. K., at tnis city
from Portland a gang of six men went
to work at Calapooia and Second street,
all who could be secured, on the exten
sion of the road from Calapooia and
f irst, to at least the Hazlewood addi
loot) has been brought here,
anA nn-o
will follow. Mr. Baker,
traveling
track man, arrived this afternoon from
Eugene to take charge of the work,
Under the franchise the road will run
to Seventh and thence out to the Ma-
sonic cemetery, turning there along
the county road southward.
In view of the announcement that
the Hazelwood addition is to be boomed
this is of special interest, meaning
much for that part of the city's su-
burbs. The owners and others of the
Hazelwood section recently raised quite
a bonus towards the work. . I
J. E. Knox is here trom Portland on
a business trip.
Mr. Hargrave returned to Portland
this morning. I
Mrs. John Clelan and grandchildren
returned to day from the Bay.
4d. FfKo iha Knnma uina in tha
Uitv this noon with her husband, on
. ' . Trif -
The funeral of the late Frank Trites
was neia at. u a.
rUn;n.;..n .hnwih a,,aiiriori ttr a iovrra
UUDistiau yuuii.ii, u-vouu-u - .-.6..
, ,7 T . x.
Walt Mason, the prose poet, whose
writings auuear in many of the papers.
. . - r: i.
committed suicide recently, on account
of poor health. What's fame without
neaitn.
The S. P. takes both freight and
baggage to the fair grounds, and has
been doing so. nottiinstanaing a con
trary report giveu
thn Democrat re- win go m rummi-i, wnere no wm uo
the Democrat re liver a lecture in (he evening.
centiy.
Col. Roosevelt has returned to Oyster .
Bay, and will rest in his usual way.
He made manv speeches and stirred ,
thino-s un a little more than anv one
during the past generation.
Mrs. J. L. Howard and family desire
to express their sincere thanks for
sympathy and many icts of kindness
during the illness and after the death
of their beloved husband and father.
Mrs. E. L. Williams of near Albany,
has just returned from Portland where
she has been for a month at the St.
Vincent Hospital. She is recovering
from a very serious operation and is
d"ing nicely. .
E. J. Winans, a graduate of Willa
mette University, recently of Oxford,
has been elected to the chair of Bible of
Pekin, China, University, and will go
there to teach. He formerly resided
at Salem, a very bright young man.
Journal: Mr. L. Elbert Warford, of
Albany, who has had cha-ge of the ad
mission department of the Portland
Livestock Exposition, arrived in Salem
this morning, and will take charge of
the admission gates at the fair grounds
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, of Spo
kane, are visiting at the home of E. H.
Rhodes, having come to attend the
Smith-Rhodes wedding Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Young was formerly
MisB Bessie Rhodes. -
Maine is to have an election today,
the principal contest being for govern
or. On account of the extravagant ad
ministration of the present governor
the democrats hope to seat Frederick
Plaisted, the present mayor of Agusta.
B. F. Mulkey is running an adver
tisement which reads: "Insurgent
candidate for republican nomination for
congress. Anti-Assembly. Anti-Cannon
And is progressive. Will Work
for direct election of United States
senator.
Prineville Review: The redoubtable
Col. E. Hof er, insurgei n candidate for
governor, spoke to a fair sized crowc
yesterday evening from the hurricane
deck of his automobile and made a good
impression. The colonel is stumping
the state.
William Bell of Racine, Wis., is in
the city on a visitwi'liJ. E. Hul
burt, of the Hulburt Ohling store. Mr
Bell was elected county clerk in 19J0.
it the same time Mr. Hulburt war
elected clerk of the court, and served
eight years, Mr. Hulburt six,
Paul Costel, of Ashland, was in the
city today, while on his way to Salen
to attend the fair. He is now working
in a machine shop at Ashland When
last in Albany he was a member of thi
famous Ringling circus band, an expert
musician.
Robert Stewart and Earl Gilbert re
turned Saturday evening from theii
trip to the Yachats. On account of i
heavy rain they did not go up into the
litis as they had anticipated. Whih
chey did not get any whales or moun
tain lions they had a good time.
Rev. Geselbracht arrived home Sat
urday evening and preached twici
yesterduy. He has been offered a
)rufe :orshlp m the stale university ai
(owality. and this wtek it will bf
known whether he will go there or not
Albany people fenerally hope to set
him remain here.
v iss Lucille Hart has returned fronr
l visit with Miss Evan Cushman. a'
Acme, on the Siuslaw, over towa
'.he Pacific, where she had a delightfu
lima for several weeks. Miss Cu.-i:
"nan will return to Albany in time for
:he fall term ot the college, now a jun
ior.
There was a large attendanc? yester
day at the funeral of J. Howard.
Rev. Jones, of Brownsville, nreache'
'.he sermon It is a striking fact thai
3very member of the large family wnf
md is a church member. The fbra;
ifts were many, expressions of appro
bation of the worthy life lived.
The O. A. C.will begin next year'r
work with 21 new professors and fo'ji
lew buildings. A number of promin
ent O. A. C. students have beep giver
places, F. E. Ewert in electrical engine
ring. r R. lirown and R. W. Rees it
ikriculture. F. E Pernot in electnc:i
ncinienn? F, E. Rowland ;chtmi?try
2ertha E. Herse in the library.
STATE FAIR
HAS BEGUN.
The state fair began today with pros
pects of the best in the history of the
fair, a fact, not a fancy. The exhibit
space has been taken to the limit, also
the camping space, new buildings have
been added, and everything possible
has bean done to make it a hummer.
Here are the days:
Monday, opening day. Band concert
at 10 a. m. Races, two year old Ore-
moving nictures.
Tuesday, German day, with an elab-
orate program, and Germans from all
over Oregon there.
Wednesday. Salem day. ...
, Thursday, Portland day, with the
fastest of the week,
Friday, Oregon Agricultural College
day- . .... . ,
Saturday, children s day.
Races, everyday witb the best horses
on the coast entered, and an address
ant concert every night.
4
News From Albany's Six Early
Tminc
-
a number went to Salem to see the
fair get a start:
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dawson to camp
out. Mr. Dawson was down and locat-
ed his tent last Saturday. Albert
membered exactly where he was locat-
rf .
.... f tu. frm
or rant-nra
" -. ... - ...........
ur. unu nirs. t. j. nuuKva. n. a
I ... .,, . T IT..' ITT 1
Ledbetter with his nursery book, Mrs.
Worth Huston and daughter, Mr. Carl
utnr, p n win u..,i Chinaoar
Rert Luper, F. P. Deyaney ani others,
were m tne cr0W(j, v
Prof. J. B Horner, of the O. A. C
left tor the fair today, and Wednesday
'
Hugh Kirkpatrick, of Lebanon, went
to the fair with a good supply of Cas-
cadia mineral water, which he will in
troduce during the fair. It is one of
the most palatable waters on the coast,
as well as a healthful beverage and
there ought to be a demand for it.
Mr. Thomas Wylie Smith arrived
from Oakland, Calif., to take part in
an interesting event Wednesday even
ing, at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian
cnurch.
Miss Marcus, the evangelist, and
Miss Doris McClain returned from Leb
anon, where they attended the Taylor
meetings. Miss Marcus will return and
assist in the meetings the coming
month. A good start has been made.
I Albany yet, but will be in a few days.
Mrj. A. Bowers and son went to Simpson wao a poet of far more than
Portland for a few days visit. , average genius. Some always connect
Eb Keebler and Ote Keebler and him with the Ad Willamettam poem,
family of Lebanon, left for Alberta on with its beautiful rhythm, a master
a few weeks visit. piece: but he produced many others,
Rev. P. A Moses returned to Corval- covering a wide range of thought, it is
lis after a Tangent visit. ! said will surprise many.
Budge Stewart went down to Jeffer- ,-r.
son to help jn the new bridge.
Key. Jones ot Brownsville, returned
home. He preached at the M. E,
church twice yesterday, besides con
ducting the funeral sermon of J. L.
Howard in the afternoon.
Miss Nancey Ralston, of the treasur
er's office, returned from a Halsey visit.
Mart Bilyeu returned from an over
Sunday visit at Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Stetter, Mrs. Coon and
Mrs. Shea returned from a Sunday
visit at Lebanon.
M. S. Woodcock, Corvallis' wealthi
est citizen, went northward.
W. W. Bailey arrived from Browns
ville. Lea Killick. manager of Dreamland,
went to Portland after some parts for
a new machine for Dreamland. He is
making things go at Dreamland in a
live manner.
Will Be Built Next Spring
The project of erecting a modern I
church at the site of the Presbyterian
church will be pushed the coming win-
ter. by completing the subscription for
it. and the church will be erected in the
spring. Already a good start has been
made? and the completion of the work
is assured. The plans show one of the
finest structures in the valley, a build-
ni thai will be an ornament to the
ity.
An Old Key
on
of
Thos Humphrey, the mall clerk
the Detroit run. has the distinction
carrying right along bue of the oldest
nan poucn Keys in tne united States,
iein number 4 out of about 230.000 of
hem issued.
?ears dv nis predecessor on this run.
Y.r. Skinner, who was a veteran in the
nail service.
Gov. Benson may be home by Sept.
19. He is wanted po'itically.
Bert Smith, a horse race driver fell
iff the cars the other side of Salem nnd
.vas killed.
Rev. H. ff Davis, the new pastor of
he Baptist church at Eugene has ar
rived to take up the work.
Few people know that Col. Roosevelt
is the author of twenty volumes, a part
of his indefatigable career.
Barney OldfieM made a mile on a cir
cular track at St. Paul yesterday in
19.25 seconds, a new record.
46,000 people attended the livo stock
'how 8ml races at Portland last week,
mal::n it a financial success. '
A Settle rni,n rec -ntiy cleared 2f'0
a.cres of li.Til. ready r.r cultivation, at
:!" 25 an acre, of w'-ii jh 2fJ w?nt for
::, t, ?!! frr i.w,' r. Ei.GO for n
i !-. -1 :- :" :- fi.", ';iiv. fni- cans un I the
re. I ,:.c!fier,taii.
MARRIED.
Hornback-MoDowell, On Sunday,
Sept. 11, at the new home of the bride
and groom, in Sunrise, Mr. Ernest
Hornback.and Miss Lulu Fay McDowell
Rev. S. A. Domjlab officiating. The
wedding was private. They began
keeping house at once in the new and
elegant bungalow, just completed. The
groom is a member of the turn of New
port & Hornback, one of Albany's best
young business men and the bride is a
beautiful young lady. May the sun
never set on their happiness and pros
perity.
Eastern Capitalist Acquires Hazel
wood Addition.
Mr. Starling Foster, a capitalist from
the east, but who has been a resident
of Eugene for the past year, has, we
understand, secured all of the unsold
portion of Hazelwood addition to the
city of Albany, consisting of about
one hundred and forty lots, and will in
all probability make Albany his home.
It is rumored that a syndicate, who
owns valuable timber interests up the
C. & E R. R., and above Lebanon and
Brownsville have lately been negotiat
ing for the purchase of the ground and
lake lying between the fair grounds
race track and the Calapooia for the
purpose of building a saw-mill, so as
to have their own trackage from, the
mill to the Lebanon switch.
Work commenced this morninir rn
the extension of the present city elect-1
ric line southward on Calapooia. street
and it is supposed that it will be ex
tended as far as Hazelwood in the near .
future.
This line is the property of the P. E.
& E. electric line, building from Port
land to Eugene. The Oregon Electric
survey passes through this section of
Albany and it is supposed that active
work will soon commence on the con
struction of this line, thereby making
this section of Albany the most desir
able location to pnrchase either for a
residence or as an investment.
Colts Wen Again.
The Albany Colts added another orame
I to their long string of victories for the
season, defeating the strong O. R. &
N. team of Portland G to I, outplaying
me roriianaers at bdouc every point,
Salsbury pitched a strong game" for M-
hnnv. wn 11 nnht hv niMnn o,t
bany, well caught by Glenson. and
' Sullivan and Myers were the battery
for Portland. The Colts are strong at
the bat, a fact that has materially
helped them, but they also field. Harty
snea umpired tne game.
Sam Simpson's Poems,
O XT Ctnflla nwin fpruvt Wetland
Sam Simpson's poems have just been Lm.' ' ?hnrt Alh.JJi ffi.
issued in a volume that deserves to be,no3non a short Albany bu91ne9S
in every library, small and Dig, in Ore
i gon XNiono nave been received in
At the Hotels
Mrs. M. E. Stubbs, Stockton, Calif.
L. J. Barber & wf, Portland.
J. N. Pearcy & wt, Portland.
, Autin Lofferty, Corvallis.
W. A. Shewman, Oregon City.
Joe Wharton & w. Grants Pass.
W. J. Russell, Grants Pass.
O. L. Holm-. Portland.
C. N. Brown & wf, Porterville.
R. B. Rice. Portland.
A. F. Prael & wf, G. W. Sanborn &
wf. Guy Sanborn, Astoria.
W. H. Creswell, Medford.
F. D. Hood, Blanchard City.
Jesse W. Moore, Harrisburg.
A Famous Crowd.
Distinguished men on the register of
the Hotel Revere yesterday were P. H.
McCarthy, the mayor of San Francisco,
hustling for a wide open city, that is a
disgrace to the country; Abe Rueff and
, acnLn?1"' l"e 1no.leo, eraiien uiaus
nf, k .MShn SS'C
?u?,2 1 1 mI L t f 6 u WOrk
' illl'"?Jt ' ? 2 iJ t J' tHe"y'
' the prosefc '?' now in the ats- wnS
I rePresen d the government, a crowd
"J" hu Sh f hlp,''BetheI' a"y
j where this side of hades.
'
A New CrooK Co. Town,
Metolesis a new town over the hills, s
popular name among the old time fish
ermen of Linn and Crook counties. I;
is 6 miles south of Madras, exactly eusi
of Albany, and it is said will be the
first division point on tha Oregon Trunk
line, witn tne snops there. A 677 looi
well has been dug, "vjth good water ap-
there ure 2C0 acres
town, and it is laid out with 60
fool
streets and several small parks.
The Weather.
The ranae of temperature was
59. the warmest Sundav. to 47.
from
carli
this morning, followed bv fine weather
thi" afternoon, warm and agreeable.
The river is down to .6 of a foot.
Prediction: fir tonight and Tuesday,
one very pleasinir to the state fair pen
pie. Good weather will mean a rcon
attendance.
Opemd a Flour and Feed Store.
Bishop M.wre, who recently returne'i
from a trip cist, has opened a flour am
fend store at thn corner of 2'id an'
JacKSon street, und'r the name of th
Missouri Feed St'ir. a familiirnun
at that corner. Mr. Mt;ure is n
h fter satisfied than cvr with V.U
lir.d its surrounding. lJ.ti:n rVi-;-'-liu-ineis
nuTi and r.n.y he riupu ;
upon.
TUESDAY.
BUSY
With. Some o. the Results.
A new. enterprise nearing completion,
of a good deal of importance to the
future of the city, is the cleaning plant
or tne Albany band & uravel Uo.
Water street between Broadalbio and J
uuowuini. x ne ureugu uuu ocuw. nave
been completed tor some time, and re
cently, a force of men nave been build
ing a wharf, driving piles for it, the
groundwork of a platform for opera
tion. It takes an extensive plant, but
the output will be inexhuas.tive.and will
create a demand for clean gravel and
sand outside of Albany.
The floor of the new automobile
garage of Barrett Bros, was completed
last night and the office and workshop
are Deing put in. The oement floor w
the largest in the city,. 18.600 square I
feet of cement, put down by E. L,
k. ij.
Umphrey and crew. The place is to be
used excclusively for automobiles, well
situated for the business.
A crew of painters of the Foster &
Kleiser Co, are in the city putting some
bright colors around with lettering ap
propriate to the place.
The new Schmitt block corner is one
of the buisest places in the city. The
contractors are- pushing the work in a
manner to speak for their competency.
The new heating Dlant of the Central
building was completed to day and al
once given a thorough test in the
nresence of the directors, workine sat
isfactorily. It is a good one, a strong j
feature being the ventillation, which
furnishes a complete change of air
every seven minutes.
To High School Students.
Principal E. P. Bradley, will be in his
office at the high school building from
10 to 12 a. m , Fiiday and Saturday of
this week to meet those who are to enter
the high school for the first time, or
wish asssistance in making choice of
studies. New Btudents who eome from
other schools should present their
. credentials and avoid the rush of the
onen mtt week .
UH5""R V; . ... .
me nigh scnooi win open next won-
day for enrollment. Recilalions will
begin Tuesday morning, as fara as Miss Edith E. ' NeilsoD, the accom
possible let all be ready the first day. plished pianist and singer, who has
Johnny Merrill returned this noon
from a Portland visit.
Jas. El'.cins jr., an ived this noon from
his homestead at Big Elk.
Dr. Lowe, the' well-known optician
and optometrist, will ho in Albany Fri
day and Saturday, bept. 23 and 24.
Chatles Duncan Monteith was in Sa
lem this forenoon. Thursdnv or Friday
he will leave for Cornell University to
rc'sume his work
A purse was lost in this city contain
ing about $12 ou. me tinder will con -
fer a favor by returning it to the Dcm
ocrat office or telephone.
maVwhEodrAe
p" 5 to thp
SrSS?!.'8. Jlr;,n.n,rm.R.:.'u 10 the
Williamette Valley to reside.
$57,000 of gold bullion has been stol
en while in transit from Alaska out by
steamer, and who got it is beyond the
comprehension of the detectives.
Prof. Bradley, of the high school will
be glad to meet all sludents, expecting
in Ho hiirh school work, at the new
building, Thursday and Friday. 10 to Z
o'clock.
J. L. Green deputy game warden, ar .
rived this from Salem, where he spent
several davs securing the conviction Jof
tour men tor running deer witn dogs in
the Elkhorn country. All were fined.
The warmest weather in Lakcview
was no v.ilenw. (Ml seven days only 1
or 2 degrees, the m.sUl) any day te -
ing 10 detreea.
O. M. Barton and family will leave!
tomorrow for Puyallup, Wash., to make
their home, excellent people who will
oe missed. Superintendent Briggs wi II
occupy their residence, next block to
uie mgii otiiuui.
Mrs. Ross, of Cbicairo. stnnncd off
this noon nn a short visit with Mrs.
Craft, while on her way home. They
became acquainted at the Bay during
their summer outings. .
Mrs. Fluella Turner and mother went I
to Portland yesterday, the latter con
tinuing her trip to her home in the east 1
after spending the summer with hen
daughter. Mrs. Beryl Turner Marks
joined them this morning for u day in
fortland witn tnem.
tft9 Why be bothered with 2 pairs
?ts- of glasses? Have Dr. Lowe
show vou the new glasses with
no line to catch dust or cement to come
apart with which you can see all dist -
mces. He will be in Lebanon Sept.
21 and 22, Albany 23 and 24.
Willis R Dunniway, state printer, is
ill at hiB home, and unable to get
out over the state. He doesn't need to '
to secure the nomination. The anti-1
assembly people wi I attend to that. I
The indications are that he will carry I
this county over Clark two or three to
one.
Nellie Richards has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, Edward
Kichards, at nJugene, on the grounds ' "n. ' "
that he is a Holy Roller and does crazy .
things, performing rites when naked I Dr. C. J Bushnell and wife made
ind wanted her U do likewise, and be- 1 Seattle a pleasant call last week en
cause she would not took her clothes route t0 tn-',r new n'-me Wisconsin,
and threw them in the fir.), yelling "go i Mrs C C. Purkfr and daughter
devils." He should also be sent to the Haddie, made a Seattle visit last Kri
inylum. 1 day en route to their old nome in Mis.
Dr. T. B. Ford, now of Pendleton, ' ouri
charfje3. P. v. Euster, who exchanged ! v-
pulpits with him two years ago. who is
on his way to Oklahoma, with nurnorou-i
things, cheHtin;r, Iv.n, ie . th uri- '
lor a different name. R?v. iloi.iojr.--i
i.eul is alr-o ac;'ur,efl of hein': i ,,.-.tiej
ind domineenn r. Th ?S'! i-hu-eh mi t- I
rels, ;:ro f i-r-i f-K--i.ini.', foo'i-ti :,!' ij.-,. j
;.-i:erally chilJi.ih all ! un: ,ju A...-.
PAMPHLETS
That Tell the Story of a Coming
Election.
The Democrat has received two
pamphlets from Salem:
One is headed: A pamphlet contain
ing a copy of all measures referred to
the people of the legislative assemblv.
referendum ordered by petition of the
icopiu anu pruposeu oy initiative poll
tion, to be submitted to the lee al voters
of the state of Oregon for their approv
al or rejection at the regular general
election, to be held on the 8th day of
November, 1911), together with the
arguments filed, favoring and opposing
certain of the measures. Compiled and
issued by Frank W. Benson, secretary '
of state. Publication authorised under
chapter 226, laws of 1907. There are
208 page required to cover the differ
ent bills.
Thn other is a pamphlet containing
SH". LT?"" i? 'SSTSSSSi
petitions, etc., to be submitted to the.
: r-y.
democrat voters at the primary nomi
nating election on Sept. 24, together
with the arguments, etc. The only cut
and argument are those of Jefferson
Myera for governor, presented by R..D.
Inman, et al.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A largo crowd left for the stats
fair
from Albany and adjoining towns:
The Du'.ch were well tepresented, for
this is German day at the fair. Among
the Albany Germans were Henry Brod
ers, Henry Suesens, John Schlosserand
non joined the crowd
Henry Uhung. Wm, Uhlert ot L,eba-
Councilman Taylor went down to see
the show, and from Lebanon were
Misses Crawford and Reed, Harvey
Loveall and others.
Rev. Essori, of this city, and Rov.
Berry of Southern Oregon, went to
Portland to attend a session of the state
board of their church, to convene there
this week. '
The remains of Jas. G. Robertson
were shipped through from Snohomish
to Gates, up the C. & E. for burial, in
t7e cars m an accident at
Killed ov ine cars in an accident ar.
charge of Koberl Robertson. He was
'Snnhnmlxh
oeen nc uteamiana a montn or two,
left for Portland, where she has an en
gagement. She may return later.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennemann
ltJll. lUr klieil IlUUie ill iNcUlUBIln, ttllMl
a visit with their son M. Brennemann
' and family, of Wright's Addition.
left for their home in Nebraska, after
Rev. Mochel left for Woodburn,
where his family have been visiting,
their former home.
Claribel Seeley went to Salem for a
visit with relatives and to attend the
fair. .
- 1 A D D I p T
1 mi tuiiuii
,
. .."., . t,
Toledo, Sundav, Sept. 11, 1910, in the
' presence of a few friends and relatives
George Simons, worthy resident of
Albany, and Miss Josie Crooks, highly
esteemed of the same place, Rov. C.
R. Ellsworth officiating.
After an artistic and dainty dinner
had been served, with the very best
wishes for a happy- married lite, tne
' bannv nair left on the evening train for
' Albany, where they intend to make
their future home. E.
: e(urned to Kansas.
.
I
j, dCMr'8 cuHis thlrnf!
'"else 'ton t "Sffi
thelr car load o KOods They liked
, Albany, its neoule and climate, but Air.
Curtis has larire holdimrii there thai:
require His attention, over 1409 ucrea
in all, about 1200 acres being some of
the famous alfalfa land, worth J1100 an
'acre They made many warm friends
m Ainany, wno win nope tor their re-
turn later. Mr. Curtis sold his home
property here to his neighbor, W, A.
I Eastburn, and another lot to some one
I else.
4 ' ,; .
Hit by a Train.
nirA Pnrtnr nnnf.l n p..,.. l.j
a close call yesterday north of Albany
a few miles. He was driving and at-
temnted to cross tha Southern Fuelfin
track, when the horses balked. Just
then a passenger train came alon '. and
' struck the team, or rather tha horse
nearest the train, killing the first horse,
iand throwing the other back. The
; harness was all torn off the killed horse
but the collar. It was a close call for
y"nK Porter,
About Albany People.
I , c eaitie, oepc 1 c vv nitworin coiiotre
1 itttuiiiu, u,wus lueaiuy oept. 10, wun
!'.;m? 1 . ?"
; 5 " . ?2
The Weather.
Range of tcmpiraturo 80-."?.
'I he river continues at .6 of n fi
Prediction: Showers tonitiL
ot.
Wediiesd-iy.