NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Myron Alexander, late of Linn
county, Orego.i, 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.
Atlvs. for Admrx. '
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
County Court for Linn county, Ore
gon, administrator of the estate of
Henry Stephens, deceased, late of De
troit, Michigan. All persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to present the same to the under
signed 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.
J. 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
app6inted administrator of the estate
of Dana Burmester, deceased. All
n.i-cnnc linvincr -1niiTI nciilist the
estate of said deceased are hereby
rinnirpH in nresent the same with:arama.
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 tnat the un-
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly
: appointed administrator of the estate
ot Conrad scnueDei, late ot 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, withm six months,
'from the date of this -notice.
Dated this Sth day of August, 1910.
O.A.ARCHIBALD,
IHEWITT & SOX, Admr.
Attornevs 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 i
. of Linn county, Oregon, her final ac- !
count as such executrix, and that said
court has hxed 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
Cour.t of Linn county, Oregon, her
final account as administratrix with
i.-er lni, f , fW-oci
j ,:.i t i c' .j m .'."iend.
, day, the 5th day of September, 1910,
at the hour of one o'clock in the
afternoon, as the time for the hearing
.1.: r
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 lias been duly appointed
oy the county court ot Linn county
(Jregon, 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, Wo. 44U Hast rirst 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 FRO.MM, 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.
diaries H. Wiltsey, 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 and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
. above named on file with the clerk of
fthe 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 publication
hereof; and you are hereby notified,
that if you fail to appear and answer
:said complaint as herein required, said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for and demanded in his i
said complaint, viz.: for a decree, of
divorce dissolving the bonds of mat
.rimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, and for such
other and further order as to the court
may seem meet and according to
equity.
The time prescribed in the order for
: publication of this summons is once a
week lor six weeks, successively, and
the date of said order for service here
of by publication is August 26th, 1910,
and the date ot the hrst publication
hereof is September 2nd. 1910.
1'. E. VAX TASSEL, and
J. C. CHRISTY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
o rj n- i. 3: . .
3 Sp '-5
(MONDAY.)
WILL HVE
OAS PLANT.
--
The city council Saturday evening
held a special session to meet with P.
j. ftuc auu uisuubb uio ii m Ltcr ui a gits
franchise. The terms of the franchise
nrlnn."!!'!'?8
"ZZV0ruC dt ?Vn
" " . " "V ' ,.
with a 26 cent reduction for cash with
in a certain length of time, and work
must be begun on it within six months.
Mr. Roe informs the Democrat that
he and his partner mean business, and
propose to have plants at Albany and
Corvallis just as arranged, selecting
these two cities because of their near -
ness, making it possible to run them un-
der ona manaffemnnt.
At Dreamland.
The picture being shown at thejabove
theatre "Lost in Soudan" is an exciting
uaie vl me war uetweeu tne oriusn and felt also in future vears
the Arabs. It is also very interesting I ,
from an educational point of view, I t
showing great expanses of desert and'.. c
the animals that abound there. The NeWS rrom Albany S 3IX tarly
Valets Vindication is an exceDtionallv 1 i .
good story of the light comedy type.
Max foils the Police is also a good com -
I edy and Poor but
Proud is a French
-
From the Ideal Fruit Orchard.
m -Txin-i j .... v '
Mrs. J.N. Dickover and children have
returned from the Ideal Fruit Farm,
near Lacomb, where they have been
spendinsr the summer. Mr. Dipknvor
- i S?ataJK.!yhi. Phihf k
inf tho h,v nharA .w
; eer iarge orchard in the county, and is
getting a good start in develoDment.
It has
ieensetoffin five acre tracts,
t C. Oiaib 111 UCVClUlilllCIIL.
most of which have been sold,
'
.. . .
Married
.
pnnHpra . ftni P A Con,lflM
0f
Albany, and Miss Eva Milner, cf this
-ll-J,, WOIO lljai rieu VVeUIieSUUy artemOOn
at tho home of Mrs. B. L. Cason, the
sister of the bride The ceremony was
performed by theRev. Benjamin Young.
- Orfgonian.
ihe groom is the popular foreman of
ure muii) nun ores ana me Dnue is
hi'hly spoken of.
Deaths and Births.
The report of the health officer ;for
August, just filled, shows onlv nix
deathsinthe county during August.
which is less than 3 in a thousand, the
lowest rate ever reported here. Ihe
average age was 41 yt-ars the oldest 84,
the youngest 4. The number of births
was 24, and Pr. Prill of Scio, led in at
tendance, with 5 cases.
The weathor prediction of Mr. Beals
a: fair tnniThf unH To
tw ,it xt'",.
339,075, showing a very small growth.
affairs in China. . He
1 Wl11 Koch, the barber, who recently
retuT-9d f.rom Silverton, has accepted
; a P08"""1 n the Viereck shop.
T?t:ni .u . t .- i .i
from Portland, and will be ready for
mtao uii6aucui divine nas -retnmeo
iier wurn in tne college oy tne Sloth.
JS. W. Langdon and family returned
mis noon irom XNewport, where they
nave ueeu gpenuing tne summer.
Mis3 Sarah Lockwood, of Columbia,
Mo., left for home today after a visit
with ner brother Mr. J. R. Lockwood,
oi the i oung store.
A Portland real estate permit is one
to vv. r. reacocK.iora z6 story frame.
on Liovejoy street, at 26th and Cornell
noao, costing 7,UUU.
Miss Maud Laughead, one of the
city's best teacher, returned last night
from Chicago, where she has been do
ing special post graduate work during
the summer.
J. R. Wyatt has been in the city to-
ui. ""I'" w" trip to ooutnern ure
l! on on a deer hunt. He will be accom
pamed Dy id. zeyss jr.. and W. B.
nogan.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. is
the time for the apple organization,
something of immense importance. All
apple men and commercial club men
should be there.
The public schools dpened to-day with
a good attendance. It is exnecteH
there will he an attendance of nearlv if
not quite 300 in the high school, at d
tne largest in the public schools yet.
Thursday morning at 7:18 the Albany
Knights Templars will go to Salem to
meet with the state commandery. and
desire all visiting knights and those who
have not yet joined here to unite with
hem tne trip.
S. W. Ross and daughters, Mrs.
Hattie Mansfield and Mrs Mack Mon
teith, and the children, have returned
from the Breitenbush hot springs. Mr.
Fred Ross, of Wasco, is also here. Mrs
Mansfield went to Portland.
Last week at .Vadrac Sheriff Elkins
drove the inmates cf tho bawdy houses
from the town, and there were thirty-six
of them, called there bv the railroad
building. They skipped' for Shanikn,
said to be the worst town in the N. W.
Richard Arland. a prominent base
ball player was killed near Hoquiam
by automobile recklessness. While
crossing a steel bridge with some friends
at tniny or more miles an hour he was
thrown partly out striking the steel of
the bridge, crushing his head.
One Lane democrat filed his petition
for candidacy, Harry Bown for sheriff.
; ireiV V- ""'ock
fr.r eWk 5 M r -I- - T.
... , .... i ji l.Ui.lIii.a-
COLLEGE
PROSPECTS.
V rs. Emma Osburn and son Lester
of Bandon, have moved to Albany in
order tnat the son may attend cones e,
Miss Magnolia White, of Curry coun
; ty, is in Albany, having arrived for the
college year.
j The H. L. Britt Lyceum Bureau is
'classing for tickets to the College
Lecture course. The course this year
nas eight numbers and is attractive,
Albany College expects a first-rate
enrollment on next Monday Sept. 26th.
New students are announced from Cur
ry and Coos counties. Goldendale and
South Bend, Wash., Albany, Seio, Leb
anon, lallman. Jefferson, Oakville,
i J ore"ce,'. Oakland, Creswill, More,
! afle'd- Fossil, Woodburn, Halsey.
j Shedd. Hoover, Central Point. Much
work for new students has been done
by Prof. O. V. White, now enrolled in
the Universitv of California for eradu.
1 ate work. Over fifty towns and sta
tions have been visited either by Presi
' dent Crooks or Prof, White during the
mnn.l.. 1 M..U n.-l.
was done in presenting the work of the
institution, benefit from which will be
' ' ra,"s'
'
: Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt and
I child, of Centralis, Wash , left for
home after a short visit at the home of
, Mr. Wyatt s father. B. C. Wvntt. of
North Albany. Mr. Wyatt is in the
Ji,n?nwel1 - , Centraha now has about
8,000 people, pavement and numerous
other up-to-date frills. - .
i
.. .
. Rev? M. M. Gilchrist of Oak vinf Won?
to Portland to attend a session of the
.... a .. rr n . ' .
presDytery or tne u. r. church. Mr.
TLTi . ' II I I ,
TqJ "i" ?"t!r, l?A:?.ew.u'
John Acheson is pastor. There is a
movement tor u turth church in Port'
nana, .. .
'"' '
T. ,; . ' s ."
1 Mrs. A. Brownell. of Portland, re-
turned home accompanied by her moth-
er. Mrs. Read, who has been residing
iicai .uaunuvu
;sometimo. -
. Mlss Veen Barton left for her new
. home aTt Puyallup. She. recently re-
turned from a trip to Southern Oregon,
ran k W aro; after a hunt up the C.
. "-v anmu. im
I, - v , , ,
deer have not begun running yet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tway hift on a
Portland trip. Mr.T.ayhasa lot or
j two there he hasn t seen for several
it ., . . ,
Harry Schlosser went to Salem.
. r
,
I a a iu.. i . .... c ..' --:' 1
' rt" rtlually D"y s experience Hlin
Another Man's Auto.
Mr. Jeff Isom returned thi m!n.
from Roseburg, where he had been
with R. L. Devaney, of Scio, to inter
cept his son Jeff Isom jr., who had run
nm nrai,, c. i .1 j i "
oflE with the automobile of Me.X)eVaney,
iTheiMni. M..ii. .
.JVanevwascamnintT;tKr,.f7o!r
I Y1" hia automobile near his tent.
not known who took it, but Jeff Isom
iiigiiw ib wad
jr.; was iseen crossing Green's Ferry The state fair closed Saturday night,
bridge, above Jefferson in ah auto, and the most successful yet. The total at
WSS ?P$ected' and transpired that it tendance was about 42,500, and would
" -" i, "uwiiiiuifiio mat ne nao.
ne was iouno just this side of Rose-
Durg Dy nis lather and Mr. DeVaney.
ns aaiu ne aid it under an
impulse that he would like to have an
automobile tour, and knowing how to
run one, followed the impulse against
his better judgment.
Young Isom was held for the author-
ifioa at Qalam nJ I i.i.- .1
- w.c.u allu win iw tanen tnere
for examination.
An Apple.
One of the Lmnhaven boosters is a
little apple-shaped pamphlet of twelve
pages, with a picture of an apple a:,d
its leaves, on the initial page, that is
certainly a credit to the Rawline's
Printery of this city, a piece of work
uut aurpayseo in tne big metropolitan
shops. It is in three colors, and the
printing, designing andcutting were all
done by Rawlings. It tells of the
development of the 2500 acre orchard
under the direction of W. K. Newell '
president of the state horticultu'a'l
Assjciation, into 250 ten acre orchards
which is the manner in mh.vh ,h ...;n
thing for Linn countv. nnH will M.
ouiu. At uruuiises to ne n
several big enterprises of a like char
acter.
St. Paul will hA maAa tha ..nla. f
'he eastern sale of tracts, with T.aiir-
nzen at aiocum as the sa ea ncronta
with otfices in the Pioneer Press Build'-
mg.
At tne Hotels.
A. B. Cram, Portland
G. W. Kew&wf, Walnut, III.
G. D Berdick, Salem.
W. W. Corura &wf, Medford
Roy Huggett, Seattle
L R. Cumpton, Harrisburg.
Mrs. Robert Reame, Medford.
ino. omun and Loyd Cutlip, Marsh-
nejd, .
W. A. Sherman, Oregon Citv.
H, W. J. hnson and A. p. Manning,
Oroville. Wn
M. V. Brown. Portland
A GrunK.
Vi:k. who has been working
"" i !t w had a full bottle of
Wii! Y Q
relumed to teil whera
he
""t i: is prutty well.known.
N THE MAIL
A big envelope with numerous little
documents of Mr. Willis S. Dunniway,
the anti-assembly candidate for state
printer, whom the Democrat predicts
will t9 nominated. Mr. Dunniway 's
motto is: "One irood term deserves an
other." Some heads are: "Campaign
lies in the interest of W. J. Clark.
Plain Facts bv W. S. Dunniwav. Out
line of Willis S. Dunniwav's political
work for SO vears. Two blotters.
needed, are enclosed.
A St. Paul news item, with a hlnnk
for the telegraphic date, which says:
"James J Hill, the empire builder, the
father of the Northwest, cannot see
why the business men of the country
should at present fear to engage in
new enterprises, nor can he see anv
reason whatever fcr the semi-paralysis
wnicn is gradually creeping over the u.
S. It is a senseless lack of confidence.
Some man has said boo to his neighbor.
which made the neighbor jump, and
someone heard about it, is the way Hill
fixes it up
A letter from the office of the secre-
f?ry 9' t1"?6; u"der tne. regu ar cap-
wim-u memitB i miuuu tu a
enpy of a clipping from the Oregonian
showing that Mr. Benson is perfectly
wel1 and his physician perdicts his coin-
P'ete recovery, etc. Mr. Benson, now
. holding two oltices is a candidate for
reelection, which explains the whole
matter; but what has the secretary of
olatB 8 omce 89 8ucn Sot to do with it.
i
i A circular headed: A man's reasons
ac-ainst wnmnnaii.(ion h.
Mr. John Foxcroft, of Boston, before
ture of New York. His reasons are:
first, a great majority of women do not
want the oallot. Second, women as a
class are already carrying their full
ov,,, nf n,-- . " wi.:a
' - concivable benefit that will
JU3,UIV lne responsiouiiy. rourtn ex-
nPniDIIPIF fonHinff tnmofHa nk.Ad
r --ji,iv.5 u,o,
Abraham In Town.
i ,
In order to reach the people cam
paigns are now made from automobiles.
tun nt hnvoa nr n m nilna it i,
era of open air speeches, where the
weather permits. All of them re doing
1. ..v
I Senator Albert Abraham, candidate
for republican nomination for governor,
will be in Albany tonight and at 7:30
willspeak in front of the Hotel Revere,
when peuple will get a chance to learn
"" 'lUllICO tail. UIUII
is, up0n which he wishes, to be nom-
iated. He has u, en speaking out
doors, starting in Portland, whtre even
pat McArthur his spoken out doors
wnat nis nughes Tart Koosovelt
irora an auto. - -
, Mr. Abraham examined the county
jail today, having in view a more sam-
tary condition of thinus evervwhere hv
sPe?i?,"egis ation. One of his issues is
special legislation. One of his issues is
" .mere snouia Do a nshinc' law pro-
hibiting fishing above tide water except
! uu i cat .. nnrnnano
' Ml-
Abtaham, according to genera!
ERITA "anas.n0 !.810w. ot "o'nation,
uut as a matter
of fact, of the four
reoublicans running, he is just about
tne Dest tellow of the quartet, with a
good personal record behind. One
?i?i Per?01"" record behind. One
thing against Mm is the fact that his
Pictures make him look somewhat like
owerman-
The Fair Ended
nave Deen mucn more put tor two days
rain at the end. The exhibits were the
best ever shown in Oregon, and
the
races were fast and entertaining,
The fair has made great strides, and
has become a decided credit to Oregon
- -
i TIIPHAV
JGOLrt x .
- 1
0. A. C.
,'ORGANIZATION.
About fifteen 0. A. C. graduates met
last nignt at tne omce of J . K. Weath
erford, president of the board of
regents, and orkanized a local O. A. C.
A'"""1' Association, for social purposes
iv-h m luutu wnn tne uoings oi
'hecollega. Occasional meetings will
e held.several times during the winter,
The 0 A' 15 may alway depend upon
the L,nn county crowd for i boost. The
Iollowinft oificers were elected:
Richard Landis, president; C. C.
Cate, Brownsville, vice president; Mis?
Maude Hayes, tangent, secretarv
John K. ivleLormick. Lebanon, treua
urer; k H. Cale. Tangent, now. of the
University of Michigan, sergeant-at-arms.
Other prominent 0. A. O. people
present were L L. Swan, the lawver:
Prof. Hudson, of the high :chool. Fred
witn wootlwnrth; Mr. Paisons
with rred Damson; Ray Hoherls, Gus
Abraham and two or three others.
Candidate for Governor Tells
Why He Cannot Ketp Engag'
ments,
To my friends who desire Republican
success:
I Mv date? heintr HianrrpnirnH nn an.
count ot washouts on the O. R. N I
find it impossible to fill my engagements
as advertised. I have therefore, con-
eluded to remain during the -est of th
camp-iign in mu:tnomh county, which
is strongly nnti assembly, and which I
feel assured of carrying by a large
majority on at count of my being much
betler known than are the other candi
date!.. ALBERT ABRAHAM
(Pail Adv.)
A r,ii;a!i l,ran:h nf p-rp,
'i r long. ." s I, ft at the o .':
.. iloiva-.! ;liis tri mil'.'. l,y
c nf N-irth AH'nny. The.
ci I'. ii), wi i;:hi-!f V, pounii.i,
i,c;.r rt c.jrd.
I i
m. r.
pretr;
MEETING OF
COM. CLUB.
Present Vice President E. D. Cusick.
ecretary.J. S. Van Winkle; Treasurer
wra. Bain; W. rl. Davis, M. H. Ellis,
in. xiammer, u. c. namiicon, J.
Holbrook, E. A. Johnson, W. H.
Marvin. Grant Pirtle: C. H. Stnwnrt
George Taylor and F. A. Young.
ine ioiiowiLg communications were
read:
From Russell Sacs Fminrlatinn Dent
of Child Hygiene, relative to an appro
priation oy tne national education
Association. '
From R. R. McKinney, relative to
the proposed Holley exsursion.
From Ren. H. Rice, Secy-Mgr. Na
tional Apple Shw, expressing regret
at Albany's inability to exhibit at the
National Show.
Mr. Hamilton outlined a tentative
plan for an Albany exh'.bit of apples to
be placed in show windows in four or
rive eastern cities. On motion a com
mittee consisting of the merchants ot
of the city, with Messrs. Hamilton,
Young ana McCune as managers, was
appointed to investigate the same.
Mr. C. H. Stewart.for the committee
on promotion of an Apple Growers
Association, reported that .arrange
ments had been made for a meeting at
the Club rooms on Wednesday, Sept.
21st, at 2 p. m. .
Mr. G. E. Link, addressed the board
briefly upon fruit evaporation.
Free Watermelons.
Pendleton. Or. SeDt. 19. A carload
of watermelons will be given awav by
the town of Stanfield at the district
fair to bo held hero next week. At a
recent mass meeting in Stanfield it
was decided to raise money sufficient
to make an unusual showing at the fair.
The wonderful transformation of bar
ren sagebrush land into fruitful garden
and fruit land through the agency of
water, will be shown, and growing
trees will form a part of the exhibit
Then' it was decided to-send a carload
of melons to Pend!3ton and distribute
them from the booth, : , .
Case Dismissed, " '
mu ' L T a t
co : Kaii -en isoiii,. jr., was breakers, and after the fish. Mr. Alex
disposed of at Salemlast evening, by ander of the Express-Advance, likegcod
Mr. Isom, father of the boy settling ah raany other editor8 hB3 oeen to0 bBuay
costs and damages, tt is : reported . $400 t) gJet off hence the ,ate Btart- MaJv
altogether, and the boy being dismissed lhe fi9h bite like aenda
from custody. Jeft jr., is seventeen .
years of age. He learned to run an
auto and was wild after one for a trip, The Texas Rangers, in their Teitas
hence the episode, which has attracted . loggery, arrived from Lebanon, where
wide attention. . Ithoy showed last night, giving a regu-
a " ' ' ' . lar Texas performaocp,( as one could,
y n jqe8s from their Pppcaranoe,
'S'" relurned Msf
Rev. and Mrs, A. M. Williams, of Miss Flo Nutting left for Chicago,
McMinnville, are in the city. 1 where she will complete her wr-rk in
. About time to hear what the popula- tne Chicago School of Expression and
' are.
V1UI1S ui i v viauu, cvdvviu auu AlUany
The total receipts of the state fW
were $27,500 for admissions and con
cessions.
Miss Bessie Covell, who is visiting at '
Allan Stalmacher's, returned this noon
from her first visit to Old Pacific. 1
me apple -fair comm ttee met hut nW, ?" X n V " "nRni Aero
night and adjourned until tonight some P'ane Co ' of Dayton. Ohio, signed by
of the members not being ab if to at- RnlTn.&, the department,
tend. - r "y Knabershue, stating that five aero-
M w r 1 . . ., , planes will be Lrought to the Pacific
Mr. J- M. Litterst and family of Coast after Nov 1, when the eastern
reona, III., are visiting at the home of season will close, and a series of exhi
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ludwigj their uncle bitions will be given, with numerous
anu aunt. flighta by Messrs. Brookings. Johns-
" orK is ueing oegun on the
Work is being begun on the Spring-
held-AIbany transmission line
A good
sized crew will work this way from
bpnngfield.
Dr. Marion Richardson Drury will be
installed president of Phibmath, Col
lege oept. a, when the college opens
",t"' L1
Rev, Wallace R Struble, upon le-
wmmrntntl!l the- ommercial '"!
will reenter the ministry under the
cominj Oregon conference.
ninndrM? TI!0S- Wy" Sm.yt!?' of
PorfKi'Hf' re,urned
Portland, and are visiting here before
returning to th-ir home at Oakland.
Miss Hayes, of Chnr.gn, a niece Mrs.
W-Young, Mrs. W. A. Cox and
Mrs. D. S Smith, arrivej yesterday,
perhaps to make Albany her home.
She is un experienced nurse.
The Sunday automobile races at
Salem are said to have been a fake.
People foolish enough to go did not get
the worth of their money. The men
furnishing the contests are accused of
putting up a job on the people. ;
Henry Clay was hit by lightning at
Lexington yesterday and an arm
shattered off. The original used to run
for president as often i Mr Ri-nnn
and was many times shaUored, tut he
left a name that, will stand while those
of third rate piesiiiciits are forottsn.
The fact that Rev. F. H. GDRnlhrnhi
is to remain in Albanv has mot with
i general favor. It means a continuance
ot the splendid work begun, and more.
Next spring a fine church will be erec
ted, needed in the work. and the inter
ests of the church will be greatly ad
vanced. ;
John Allen, a bricklayer at Klamath
Falls, held up C. A. Bodack a contrac
tor and compelled him to put his monny
on the ground, which he did when Al en
took $7 from the pile, .which Bodack
owed him and walked off. Then Allen
hnra aA hn
here, and he
i a en
learned tnat Law rules
was soon in jail.
James T. Chinook, who ia runninor
for superintendent of the water divis-
ion number one on the republican tick-
et, is a brother of tho well known com-1
mercial traveler of the same name who
comes to Albany frequently, an anti-i
assembly candidate and a young man!
kltrM,, nnmnnr..l..A U.. .k. !....
him:
,..,, .umiuuiuu u L1IU8U ItllUWIIIg
. Fanning, the noted "Irish'
Mr. M
inf.r"
of Philadelphia, Pn.. will
ucak at Albany on Thursday, Sept.
cemes under the auspices of thj
o' i ilion State Cnmniitteo. Mr.
niiii.g has delivered more niMresses
Piuhibitioh question than any
in iii ihe united .Mat'.-s.
He is o past
. ji.t r,f ov.Ty phase of this Jiq-n-
ii i.i ins capcisc cnurcn.
CAUSE OF
FOREST FIRES.
Albany College Graduate Makes
a Hit.
McMinnville. Or Sort- io .
key engines, fools and whiskey are the
tactora in the mainriiu r r-
forest fires, according to Rer. A. M.
Williams. ua3tor of the, lr-1 p,i...
terian church who preached last night
on "Lessons from Oregon's Forest
tires." Mr. Williams mnniln r,n.
ed from three months in the mountains
where he witnessed several fires and
studied their causes. He said thnt tho
state legislature should outlaw donkey
engines and that electricity should be
substituted for steam in logging. The
state should revise its fire laws and
take more responsibility in the service.
Criminal carelessness of camnnrn in
starting fires in the mountains was
scored. Letters from the forestry
service were quoted to the effect that
the use of intoxicants is contributory
to fire loss. The ministor said: "I
spent some time this summer at the
edge of a big Government reserve, at
which point a gallon house is located to
supply parties going into the moun
tains. While I was there, a party, said
to have been loaded with wet goods,
started a fire which was spreading fast -when
a packer arrived in ,the nick of
time and extinguished it. The Gov
ernment is taking tremendous risks in
licensing gallon houses on the edge of
it big reserves. Had this fire not been
stopped it would have bottled up 100
campers at a resort up the canyoti.
News from Albany's Six
Trams.
Early
Dr. J. C. Booth, of Lebanon, returned
from Oakland. Calif., bringing with him
the remains of his father. Mr. Jackson
Booth, who died there on the 17th. of
urenia. He was over 82 years of age,
a native of Tennessee. Among his
children were the Dr's Bouth of Leba
non. .....
anA Wva f T Al.v'n)... nM on
Mnu Kimroeli and daughter dona! of
Liebanon, arrived on their way to Mew-
P'fc 1UI nil UULUIIJI1 UU11IIK UUieUK lUC3
be 2411 Indiana Ave., Elenor Club No.
, ii,yon.ni uuutair'u. ni uuureas will
wnicnpBeers is superintendent
-I
Aviators Coming.
The Albany Oomniurciul Club has re-
tone, Hoxsey, Turpine and Parmalee,
Hvmiurs ui uig lame, ror a considera-
tion, and a correspondence is desired.
ihedd.
I Born, to Mr; and Mrs. Bert Millard,
Monday, Sept. 12, a girl.
Miss Edythe Luper returned to Port-
land Monday after a stay with her sis-
ter Mrs, Wm. McBride;
, 0n Sund3V afternoon at the home of.
the bride's parents, Earl Newport and
Rosie McRenals were united in marriage
uy i'-. uiicnnm, oi uaKvuie; A lew
intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony after which a dainty lunch was
setvad. The young couple went to
housekeeping in their new home near
Oakville.
Miss Smith is hero visit ing her brother
Dr. Smith. JUDY.
At the Hotels.
M. A. McCall. Lorvallis. '
S. A. Gatter & wf, Koseb.rg.
Geo. Steele. Portland.
Paul Pirtle, Coburg
J. B. Whalen, Spokane.
J F. Pogle, Klatskan'e.
Geo. J. Wilhelm, Harrisburg.
Mrs. J. C. Greear and dau, Medford.
J. M. Greear and fam, Ashland.
Nis. A. Wilkinson, Riverside, Calif.
J- f. Ross, Astoria.
Geo D, u. Conner, Fred Mullen, Eu
gene. J. B. Harrison & wf, Chehalis.
D. C. Cummins & wf, Astoria.
A Good Attendance.
The schools have opened with a good
attendance anu llaiterincr nrosnectd.
1,"5"! " UTUr oou in tne grade schools
and 225 in the high school, an increase
ftf 7fi in Inn I, .L.
'i i f ? i r , r. r
d,ina ...in i. nnn i .i... . .
school ubout 300.
The Wpllhcr
nedtner.
Ran?e of temperature 68-S0.
The ilvcr .6 of a foot.
Rainfall .12 inch.
Prediction: Showers tonirht
and
Wednesday.
Stewart & Sox linrriwrirn f,
Just received a stock of tho I"
Andirons. Cal' an select tvhil ;
atsortment is full.