Physician an ' geon
. 'ilbuiv '(reiron
Calls maJo in i"' v and country. Phone
ILr S8 USE
UUte and briln
tL. 9 vnkdoue. Forout.
flnlbh pill
Writ Mim worl
fiolbh plate and
'orlc la aae
MolnrCrownl S5.0D
22k6ridrT.oll3. 50
Gold Fiirine. 1.00
Enimtl Flllinji 1.00
Eilvsr Filllnci .50
Good Rubber a. ...
PlaKt 5.00
R.W. (.WISE, PunntcnMiuin Pilnltn ErttMlon .50
It rim nullum iH'iimio m.hi Mainuua
Talnleb. Kitraetioa Kico when plates or brlduo work
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ipaiuleeu work anywhere, n j matter how inuolryou pay.
All work fully irtmnmteou tor fifteen your.
Wis Dental Co,
INCORPORATED
Painless dentists
'Filling Building, Third & Wcslilngton, PORTLAND, OREGON
Offioa Hoaxn: 8 A. M. to S P. U. flundvi. Ittl
SWAJM'S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDNEY PILLS
, -A -)
For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciatica, rheumatic .pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness' and -sleeplessness,
"that dragged down -feeling."
EXPEL THE POISON
MAKE LIFE A JOY
Acting directly on the kidneys these
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ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
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Disease. Get Swain's Kidney and
Back Ache Pills today.
6 WAIN MEDICINE CO., Inc.
Kansas City, Mo. -
FOR SALE BY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
county judge of Linn county, Oregon,
as administratrix of the estate of C.
E. Fox, deceased, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same
with the proper vouchers to the- un
dersigned administratrix at the office
of Percy R. Kelly, in Albany, Linn
county. Oregon, within six months
front til c date of this notice.
Albany, Oregon. September 9, 1910.
ANNA FOX, Admrx.
PERCY R. KELLY, Atty for Admrx.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John Barton, deceased, lias this day
filed in the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, his final account in
the matter of said estate, and said
court has fixed Monday, the 3rd day
of October, 1910, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. for hearing objections to
:said account, if any there be, and for
the settlement of said estate.
J. W. BARTON, Admr.
HEWITT & SOX, Attys. for Admr.
PROCURED ANDDEFENDED.anumd?.
oi-awiap ci-photo. for expert search and Tree report.
,1'ree advice, how to obtain patents, trade mn rlts,
copyrights, etc., N ALL COUNTRIES.
I Easiness direct viith Washington saves time,
money and often the patent.
.Patmt and Intrlngement Practice txciuwtiy,
'Write or come to ua at
I SS3 (Unto Btraet, opp. United BtaUfl rabnt Oftlci,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SO YEARS- liAI-t.Kltnv.-fc. uui .nnuta
THE LOWEST. St ud model, photo or sketch for
expert searcn mui t. ic,,...
INFRINGEMENT salts conducted before all
rtyFia T'i.fn' ol.foinod throiitrh US. ADVER'
TISEO and SOLO, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS mill tiWKYHIWM I a tiu,t,j uu.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office,
icon's Santal-repsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
Forlnflirnmatton or Catarrh of
tlic Lilftducr nnil Disfaed hid
tn-va. KO VVRE KO PAT. CarM
illicitly and i-onnnrn'nt.7 thf
i. tr-.i ntn nf fJntiorrnoca
mid Q!ee1, no mtter of hoTf
''-.til' Ptiiiitiirir:. Absolute.?,
harmJcra. Sold bK druggie"
rrjr? i.(jo, or aj piii, pxi
hit1 nrflPH. fit
nttjf'- -'"In-
I
r
I
ia
THURSDAY.
CITY COUNCIL
A Gas PiwVt Proposal Presented
Present, All officers and members
but Millet.
Bills allowed; Will. Cement & Pav
ing Ce., $100; Northwestern Corpora
tion. -$304.60; H. G. Fisher, $100; J. M.
Ralston, $18.40; John Catlin, $2.00;
Home Phone, 90c; F. L. Kees, $2.50;
Feter Riley, ,85c; H Bryant, $6.60;
Warren Co. $10,029.60; P, R. Kelley,
$50.
Superintendent Ries made the follow
ing recommendations: sidewalks and
curbs: north side Salem road blocK 5,
H's 3rd aei, north side 7th street, block
52 H's 2nd ad; north side 3rd street
block 13; south side 2nd St. H's 2nd ad.
An ordinace was passed providing for
the surplus on Broad&lbin and the First
street pavement extensions.
The proposed new fire limits ordin
ance was indefinitely postponed.
' The matter of an arc light at 1st and
Montgomery street was referred.
An ordinance was read twice and con
tinued, providing for the protection of
the pavement, making it unlawful to
haul gravel without suitable protection,
to mix cement on the pavement with
out permission of the street superin
tendent: to cause a fire to be kindled on
pavement, or heat roofing, etc., to dig
up or drive stakes in the pavement
without permission, to move buildings
over pavement without rollers at least
tour leer, long.
P. G. Roe, an eastern man, presented
the matter of a gas franchise in Alb
any, and a special session of the council
will be held Saturday night to consider
an ordinance. He wants one for 50
years, will start work in 6 months, will
give $8000 bonds. (The prices shall
not exceed $1.75 per 1000 cubic feet,
with minimum bill of $1, with discounts,
but council may at future time regulate
price. In 20 years city may purchase
plant at price determined by 5 arbitra
tors. Address of Mrs. Stone
On Friday evening at the M. E.
church, Mrs. Stone will lecture. She is
a woman of culture and experience,
("iriCHl in argument and masterful in
presenting tier subject. She comes to
us well recommended by the religious
and secular press of both the east and
west. As we are in the midsl of a dry
campaign end need all the help we can
secure, shall we not give this lady a
good audience and hear what shs may
have to suggest. An offering will be
taken. Lecture at 8 o'clock.
boost the Apple Business.
Four big apple buyers have been here
recently wanting apples in big lots,
without hunting for them, that is, they
want to deal with an organization, or
not at ail. With this in view a meet
ing has been called for next Wednesday
at 2 o'clock, at the club rooms, of
members of the club and apple raisers
anywhere around Albany, for organiza
tion. This is a very important thing.
If this is to be an apple valley raisers
must act. There is no trouble to sell
superior apples in car lots.
Jeff Myers All Right.
Cottarre Grove Leader: Hen. Jeff
erson Myers, the stalwart democratic
candidate for the nomination of gov
ernor, is a Cottage Grove visitor today.
Mr. Myers hales from Portland and is
a strong candidate. He is a gocd,
clean man and Oregon would fare very
well under his administration should he
be nominated and elected governor.
This is the-'63rd birthday of President
W. H. Taft.
Mr. Will Koch, now a Siiverton bar
ber, has been in the city.
Mrs. Wayne Stanard, of Brownsville,
was in the oity to-day.
Mr. and Mre. Will Barrett will leave
in a few days on an eastern trip.
Senator M. A. Miller is in town today,
'i'here is little doubt of his reelection.
Miss jSstel Chambers, one of Eu
gene's best girls, returned home this
afternoon.
Scott Hart returned last night from
a summer's surve -ing expedition in the
mountains.
Mrs. H. N. Cockerline and daughter
Dorothy returned this noon from a
! Newport outing.
I Tne Marietta lEeality Co. has been in
corporated in Portland, with L. O. Rals
ton as one of theiincorporatora.
I The ;Dcmocrat had Vice President
Cusick presiding at the last meeting of
the commercial club It should have
i been President McCune
1 The returns show Washington about
30,000 insurgent, an enormous majority
against Cannonism and misrule,
' Fred F. Saxon, of Eugene, was killed
,' at the fair grounds last n'ght by the
! Shasta Limited. He was a plumber,
about 30 years of age.
vrs. Trumbull, of Tallman returnee
home today afier being in the city tc
attend the wedding of her formo
neighbor now Mrs. Evalyn Rhodef
Smyth.
The Holley fair this yeaf will be held
on Oct. 13, always a fine event. There
is talk of having an Albany day at it,
and taking the proposed auto trip or
thn occasion.
P.o'wrt MeGuire has been appointed
assistant district attorney in the U. S.
cuurt t t Portland, to succeed J. It.
Wyatt, who recently resigned. After
attending to some personal business
Mr. and ftirs. Wyatt will leave on a.
trip to Southern California and Mexico.
There wer-3 two bids for paving at
Corvallis, opened, this week, one at
$2.20 by the Pacific Bridge Co., the
other by the Warren Co , at $2.20, an
increased price over former bids. The
total cost of the section is $133,716.23.
The bid of the Warren Co., was filed,
the check accompanying the other was
ordojed returned.
MARRIED.
Smyth Rhodes. Mr. Thomas Wylie
Smyth and Miss Evelyn P. Rhodes were
married at the Presbvterianchnrch last
night in the presence of many relatives
and friends. Upon the arrival of the
wedding party, as Mrs. S. C. Worrell
played the wedding march. Mendels- fa;e being attempted, and decidedly in
sohn's, the floral pages, Marciel Austin , teresting. Here it is:,
and Violet Nutting, strewed the path- , Madrid, 8-31 10. Although I know
way of the bride with roses, on the you ony from good references of your
way to the altar, accompanied by her ! honesty my sad situation compels me to
father, E. H. Rhodes, and sister, Mrs. ( reveal to you an important affair in
Ernest Young, as matrtn of honor The which you can procure a modest fortune
groom, accomnanied bv his best man,
W. W. Cooley, of Oakland, entered and
reached the altar by the north, receiv
ing the bride from the father, when
Rev. Geselbracht performed the cer
emony in an impressive manner, after
which the bridal party retired to the
residence of the father, where a
reception was helu, with hearty con.
gratulations by many friends. A fine sum of $480,000 I have in America, and
wedding lunch was served. The display to come here to raise the seizure of mv
of presents was large and rich. , baggage, paying to the register of the
The happy couple left on the 4:18 ; court the expenses of my trial, and re
train fnP PnrrlunH for n fpW rlnVH Visit. . nxraf m, .nnldinin. n
Mrs amytn.tae mother of the groom,
and Mr. fWev leFt fnr DAidnnrl.
ille groom is a young man of worth, !
holding an important nosition in Oak
land, the former home of the bride, and
the bride is an accomplished young lady
of exemplary character, having many
warm friends here, whose best wishes
they will have.
. An interesting thing was the fact that
the wedding occurred on the 51st anniv
ersary of the marriage of the parents j
of the bride. A poem of congratula-
tion read by Mr. Cooley, a genius in :
rhyme, was expressive of this part of
tne program.
The decorations were beautiful, both
at the church and the home, a beautiful
display of autumn colors, artistically
arranged..
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A larger crowd than ever (aft for Sa
lem to attend the state fair, several ex
tra cars being required to meet the de
mand. When the train arrived the
crowd was so large there was yet a
long line of people getting tickets. If
I anyone was going anywhere else it was
certainly a difficult thing to learn in the
Broadway mass of humanity.
i Chas. Herdt, of Springfield, returned
home by motor after being here to at
tend the Smyth-Rhodes wedding. Mr.
I Herdt is a former Albany butcher, get-
' tin,, o n,lf. k... o -
leaving at once for Springfield, which
is now growing lik a green bay tree.
S. N. Steele returned to Portland,
stopping in Salem on the way. He has
made a success of tne .real estate busi
ness in Portland.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter, who went
to the fair, returned last evening from
a summer's outing at Seaside. !
Most of the barbers stopped shaving j
long enough to see the fast horses of
the coast clip a second or two off the
record And the postmasters too. were
on hand, bound for the fair, Van Winkle I
oi AiDany, star ot Brownsville.
The State Fair.
There was a record crod at the fair
yesterday, but mere were there today,
i .l . i--u-. . .
In the county exhibits, as anticipated,
Benton county won first, place, Douglas
second, Polk and Clackamas a tie for
third.
The 2:30 trot was won bv Honev-bov.
best time 2:18. The 3 year old 2:20
pace was won by Lizzie Dillon, best
time 2:16Ji. The event of the day was
the 2:08 pace, for $5,000, won by Aller
dow after five heats, the winner being
ninth in the first heat, best time 2:07,
made by Salona Boy in the first heat.
Lord Lovelace a prominent Oregon
horse was distanced.
Awards are being announced. Ed.
School of near this city, and W. B.
Davis, of Shedd, took everything in
Chester Whites, J. K. Eraser, of near
this city 11 on Duroc Jersies; Frank
Wolgamuth, Brownsville, eight on
Poland Chinas; C. P. Kizer, Harrisburg,
twenty on Oxford Downs; Ed. Schoel
nine on Hampshires; C. E. Barrows,
'.'rabtree, 22 on Berkshirea; E. R. Ber
wick. Tangent, first on Nocturn Girl,
3 years old Standard Bred class, third
on Ollie Guv, first on two year old
mare. Tidalene, second on one year old
and first on two colts.
The fine appearance of the grounds
has been generally commended by visit
ors at the fair.
Got Left.
Eugene Guard. On Monday night of
this week, after the Roseburg local had
pulled into Albany, most of the pass
engers in the rear coach got off there,
four bound for Eugene remaining in the
ear. The car was taken to a remote
part of the yards and detached and the
train proceeded on south without these
passengers, none of them having been
notified br the trainmen thfct the car
was going to be left These passengers
as soon as they discovered that they
were left behind, immediately made a
vigorous complaint at the depot with
the result thiit the agent here wired
the general passenger agent at Port
land and received permission for them
to board the Shasta Limited that came
in soon afterward and proceeded on
heir way to Eugene.
At the Hotels.
R. R. Churchill, St. Johns.
Mrs. J. R. Springer, Holly.
Wm. R. Boone, R D. Hetzel, Cor
vallis. A. M. Templeton, Brownsville.
Will Wilson, Lebanon.
Joe Kerdhoff an-l family, Th Dalles.
C. G. Soringer and wife, Philomath.
H. J. Farwell, Shedd.
Perry Darbv, Aumsville.
G. E. Hamilton, Roseburg.
L). VV, Grimes, Prinevi le. ,
A FAKE
FROM MADRID.
A letter received in Albany by W. M.
Parker, and probably by others, all
over the U S., hand written, is a great
saving at the same time that of my
darling daughter.
Before being imprisoned here I was
established as a banker i.i Russia,
you will see by the enci
losed article I
about me. of many English newspapers
wnicn nave published, my arrest
Londun.
I beseech you to help me obtain
, secret pocket where I have hidden the
!.,an -:i.i . h.
said sum.
do in o.im
As a reward I will give ud to you the
third part, viz: 160,000 dollars. I can
not receive your answer in the prison,
but you mupt send a cablegram to a
person of mv confidence who will de
liver it to me.
A waiting your cable to instruct you
in all my secret I am, sir, yours truly,
Demidoff.
First of all answer bv cable.
not by
letter, as follows: L. Escudero, Luna
Fcuarto dercha. Madrid
Accept. Par-
ker.
Made a hit.
The Eugene Register says of
the
Athon Co., to be here next week
Arra.'n lo.f nlV,. fkia nnmnanw
did this company
demonstrate their ability to handle
heavy plays, for "The Awaking" prov-
ed to be one of those productions, with
an intense interest that holds the aud-
- ,
Robert Athon.
ience almost spellbound, from the rise
of the curtain in the first act, to its fall
in the last act. To say the Athon
coninanv has been a hit in Eugene with
! l?.e" le'0a- J2L 1"
I witBneg9ed their performances, has only
i words of the highest praise for this
, cl ,nmhination. Their plays are all
!new an( tn hande them"ia a pains.
; r.i.;' .,,.-
J. &
i
Pinchot Will Speak,
Pueblo, Colo Sept. 15 Gifford Pin
chot, former Forester is to speak at
the Pueblo meeting of the National Ir.
rigation Congress Sept. 26-30. Mr.
Pinchot has announced his title "The
Actual Fight." This announcement
has caused considerable discussion as to
the nature of hia address.
Mr. Pinchot's views are well known
on conservation, as is his work, in the
forestry bureau which won from Col.
Roosevelt in his Denver conservation
speech the following praise; "l'he
Forest Service has enemies hecause it
is effective. Some of its best work has
been met by tl,efie:ce?t opposition.
For examp'.e it has done a real work by
blocking the road against the grabbers
of waterpower, and again by standing
like a rock against the demands of bo
gus mining concerns to exploit the
National forests. I have always done
my best to help the genuine miner.
'The cry is-often heard that tne
National Forests enclose great acres of
public agricultural land which ore thus
put beyond the reach of settlement.
This statement seemd plausible only un
til the facts are known."
One of Them.
A man was in town to day retribut
ing some pamphlets headed "Some
Plain Facts on Emplover's Liability"
by Frank M. Lewis, courtesy rf Atlan
tic Monthly. On it is "Vote 330 yes."
The bill is one worth considerint'. and
voters should study its provisions. A
strong law is needed on this subject.
In the pamphlet was the cur. I, with
picture, of G. M. Or-ton, candi-iato for
republican nomination for stuto labor
commissioner, primary election Sept.
24. Against Assembly. Getting nil
these different questions before Un
people is a big task.
The Weather.
! Range of temperature 75-10.
.The riv.:r is .0 foot.
! Prediction: Fair tonight and
'day.
Frl-
I President Kerr of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, will go east to Wash
' ington, D. C , the midile of November
, to attend th ) annual meeting of the
1 Association of American Agricultural
' Experiment Stations, of which ho is
president.
FRIDAY.
SAMPLE
BALLOTS.
The Voter Should He a Legislator
Sample ballots are out for the com
ing primary election, and voters will
have plenty of time to study what to do.
Every registered voWr has also re
ceived a pamphlet with the arguments
on the questions to be voted upon, mak
ing a legislator ot every voter it a
voter does not know how to decide a
question it 'a his own fault. Don't be a
cnump wnen you go iu me puns,ime uiu
man in the tower down at Portland, and
vote no just out of pure cussedneas;
but study the different questions as
much as possible and vote according to
your convictions.
In this county there are no contest
ants on the democratic ticket, in the
primaries, the republicans have Sev
"ral; rur siierm oui uiimoy uuu m.
Temuleton, for county clerk Perry R.
IUIIU UllU VV . U. MtirK.. lUf IBCUIUCl
Marks.
Grant Fromau and Marion F. Wood, for
treasurer W. W. Francis and C. Scott. -I
The contest between Louis E. Bean !
and Isaac H. Bingham for joint senator
is a Linti county one and will be a warm
' one, assembly and anti-assembly and
the records of the men.
On the state ticket republican voters
will have to make a choico on nine
offices, there being five without con-
e3t
Albany, the City of Plenty.
By W. W. Cooley, of Oakland. -As
the Angel of Plenty, with pinions
unfurled.
Looked o'er the land comprising the
WOrld.
Beholding the beauties of nature afar,
A'oany ?'te- with nothing to mar.
Needless be said, the Angel came down
Yon know now the cause ot our
, wondrous renown.
A Eugene booster Here.
Register: Chester Chrisman left for
Albany yesterday, where he will
work for Sterling Foster, who opens up
the sale of the Hazelwood tract there
in the near future. Chester worked
for Mr. Foster all summer at Eugene
and made good and Mr. Foster wisely
takes him along to Albany.
W . H . Buoy, a former Albany opera
tor, now of Sandiego, was in tho city.
Miss Alzina Parker and mother this
week returned from their Newport out
ing. Chas. Medin went to Lebanon this
afternoon to lock after the plumbing
in tne new m. n,. cnurcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffield, of Saginaw,
Lane county, arrived last night on a
visit with Mrs. Dullield'a parents.
Tho Modern Travelers will resume
their years work tomorrow afternoon.
Meeting with the president, Mrs. n,
N. Cockerline.
Chief of Police Munkers, is in Salem
attending the fair today. During his
absence Nightwatch Catlin is looking
after affairs around town
Chester Chrisman, with ;. ' Sterling
Foster, brought his automobile; down
from Eugene yesterday to use in the
Albany real estate campaign for Hazel
wood stile-,
Miss Naomi Cowan, of the public
schools, has returned to Albany to re.
sumo her work, after a long siege of
inflammatory rheumatism., .
141 cars of Bartlett and other pears
have already been shipped from Med
ford this season, at an average price of
$2.40 to $3.60 a box. No wonder Med
ford flourishes.
Last night Col. Hofer and Clarence
True Wilson had another temperance
debate at Portland. Col. flofer is
making a great play for tho whiskey
vote for governor.
Sent. 15 was the day set for the
meeting of representatives of the coast
Chautauquas at this city, but it did not
materialize. Thediffeient Chautauquas
have not agreed on the time or place.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have organized a guild, with (he foj
lowing officers: Mrs. W. B. Stevens
president, Mrs. C. W. Tebault vice
president, Mrs. Dr. Billings secretary,
Mrs. J. R. Flynn treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tway. of Los
Angeles, are visiting Albany friends,
their first visit here since the Lewis and
Clark fair. Mr. Tway, a former C. &
E. conductor, is now running on a road
in Southern California, as conductor.
Mrs. E. Thrall today returned tn Eu
gene to resume her work in the public
schools, where she has made a splendid
reputation in thn firt grade work.
During tne summer she has been on the
Yachats, where Miss Florence is now
teaching a thtee months school, and at
the Thrall farm in Millers precinct.
Chas Duncan Monteith left this after
noon for Ithica, N. Y., to resume his
work in Cornell Univsrity, electrical
engineering department. Ho will now
be a junior, with two jears more work
ahead. He is greatly pleased with
Cornell, t ne of the world's best univers
ities.
A show window deserving special
mention is that of the S.E. Young Store,
in tHe corner, put in by Mr. Louie
Lupton, a young man of splendid ar
tistic talent, besides being a competent
clei'.f. Mr. Lupton also attends to the
-idvertising of tho store in an able
manner.
Hop picking in tho Graham yard neai
Millers was completed yesterday aftei
noon just in time to mis the rain. The
vield was oyer twice that of last yea'
for the same space. Tho yard had
iwolye days picking 3iee. Snvera
Albany people were in the campaign.
E. R, Weaver and family, resident!
if N irth Albany for several years, huvt
noved to Albany to reside, and are n w
in Calapooia street. Since sellinrr thnit
iluee several month? ago they lnv.
ieen residing in the reii lo i :j .if 1J
Writer, but Mr. Parker is nit:i.i:' nr
rangements to m va h".ck ! it an,
ijjain make hH hu;no in North Albany
Absolutely Pure
Tha only baking powder
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
Nofllum, No Lime Phosphate
JEFF MYERS
IN TOWN.
Hon, Jefferson Myers, democratic
candidate for the nomination for gover
nor, has been in the city to day, meet
ing his many friends here. Born out
near Scio, spending the early part of
his life there, he knows about all of the
old-timers here. He represented Linn
county in the state senate and made
good. Upon moving to Portland he
took an active part in affairs and be
cause of his splendid executive ability
was placed as thn head nf the Lewis
and Clark fair, and made good in an
eminent manner. The fair was a suc
cess and Mr. Myers, more than any
other man, is entitled to the credit.
Unlike a great many such fairs there
was no personal gain to him in a finan
cial way; but it gave him a reputation
tor ability and integrity that remains.
Mr. Myers is making a clean campaign
on his own record. He is against the
assembly svstem on nrincinle. It is
not the law of the state, and for that
reason if nominated would prefer to run
against a straight out assembly nomi
ee, like Bowerman, making an issue
and fighting out that point, an import,
ant one, as well as presenting the rec
ord of the candidates for recognition by
the yoters. So far Mr. Myers has only
inado three or fourspeeches, but if nom
inated he will make a live ' campaign,
covering the entire state.
Tho more general opinion here is that
Mr. West will be nominated, butBhould
a majority declare in favor of Mr.
Myers the Democrat will rrive him its
hearty support in the important cam
paign. News from Albany's Six
, Trains,
Early
Notwithstanding a rain there was a
good crowd froing to the fair, a good
many coming in from Corvallis, Leba
non and other places. They thought
it would clear up for the afternoon,
Prof. L. Mnrqunm, of the high school
arrived from Ashland, where he has
been spending the summer, mostly out
in the country. He will be active in
the new high school work, and antici-
fates a particularly good year in atr
etics. The school has first-class mater
ial for basket ball this winter and will
have a good team in the field.
Mrs. J. R. Hughes.Jof Santa Clara,
Calif., formerly of Lebanon, came down
from Lebanon. Oregon agrees with
her better than California, but Mr.
Hughes is better there. She reports
prices far higher than here along al
most all lines.
Hon. Jefferson Mvers. democratic
candidate for governor, arrived irom
tne south, where he has been looking
after his interests in the primary con
test for governor, Mr. Myers has
many friends, and should he be nomi
nated may be depended upon for a live
campaign.
C. A. Malbeauf, a former prominent
S. P. man, now a Modford real estate
man and booster, passed through for
Portland. He is taking an active part
in nfTuirs at Medtord. southern Ore.
gon's leading city.
Joe Cannon has been renominntpd
for congress
The Utah democrats yesterday de
clared for prohibition, state wide.
President Wilson, of Princeton TTni-
versitv has been nominated hvthnrlnm-
ocrats for governor of New Jersey.
Lebanon Criterion: Miss Fannie
tiarnett of this citv.and Orhic Fnttxra
if Albany, were married in Albany the
inn,, ui mi, ween mm win maKe tneir
home in that city.
Mrs. Bush W. Wilson, whnsn him.
bond was countv clerk of Benton coun
ty tor aoout thirty years, n preparing
to go buck to New Yhrk city tn reside
with a daughter. She is now 74 years
of age.
Two auto parties have been held up
between Portland and Oregon City.
Diamonds, watches, rings ami Borne
money were gotten. A. W. Cheney
and J. H. Gibson and their families
were the victims.
Seth H. McAllister and family, of
Boise, Idaho, passed through for a Eu
gene visit. Mr. McAllister, a former
Albany boy, is now in charge of the
water plant of Boise, with headquar
ters at the power plant in the moun
tains. Henry E. McGinn, of Portland, is
making a campaign for a non-political
judiciary, representing the Portland at
torneys, who have declared for a su
preme court without polities'. McGinn
char? o-t that th ; rxrpora'o i lawyers
,n Portland have been fixing tilings.