DA. HI. II. K..L1H,
Vhyiician an . m -g-Jm
l.').i;iy. iUesjmi
Calls made in cry and country. Phone
num. trut liflllpr nainli
r how muca you pay.
'i ?ct--j'. brUte work for out-
Painless oxtreetion
free when plntee or
bridgo work I order
cu. Coniultation free.
Jl Meier Crown! 55. OH
j.'.aKk Br;.j.T..th4.00
IGold Fillinn 1.00
f Enmel Filling 1.00
Silver filling .OU
Good Rubber p nn
w. i.. 5.00
Beit Red Rubber-
OH. W.I. Wilt, runner luKuuia Pilnleu titr'llon .01)
II Mill UTUUHU U rWIUM BBBT METHODS
All work fully nuarnnteed for flftocn yean.
Wise Dental Co.,mc.
PaiKlass Dentists
Ftlllflt! Bulldlru, Third nd Waihlnetim PORTLAND, ORE.
Office Houri: 8 A. il. to 8 P. U. Sttnd.Ti. g to 1
SWAIN'S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDNEY PILLS
' For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sleeplessness,
"that dragged down feeling."
EXPEL THE POISON
MAKE LIFE A JOY
.,r ? - y , : T V !
mild pills give almost instant relief
because they not only act as a tonic
but clean the kidney tissue of impuri
ties and expel the poison from the
system.'
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWAIN'S PILLS
So marvelous and universal are the
results obtained that these pills are
fully guaranteed. Every druggist has
them. In 50-cent boxes only. If not
satisfactory your money back. Don't
delay don't run the risk of Blight's
Disease. Get Swain's Kidney and
Back Ache Pills today.
8 WAIN MEDICINE CO., Inc.
Kansas City, Mo.
FOR SALE BY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersignetl lifts been appointed by the
county judge of Linn county, Oregon,
as administratrix or the estate ot iw.
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-
dersjgncd administratrix at he office
of Percy R. Kelly, ill Albany Linn
coulltv, vrei;uii, wmiiii si iiiuimia
from the dale 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 Carton, deceased, has this day
filed in the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon, his final account in
rhp m.-itter of said estate, and said
court has fixed Monday, the 3rd day ' Mr Beatty, nominee fostate sena
of October, 1910, at the hour of 10 tor on the repubican ticket, a delegate
o'clock a. m. for hearing objections to to the assembly, has been in the city
said account, it any there ue, and ior
the settlement of said estate.
J. W. BARTON, Admr.
HEWITT & SOX, Attys. for Admr.
ATTENTION
LAND OWNERS.
Having many calls, for large and
small far-'is, also sure buyers if suited,
if yot: dosire quick sales, call at my
ofnev or "Tile a description of your
phi' m?.u same to my address, list
yc. r ph-'cs with me. Experienced
i! -i tho.-.n-jWy acquainted with cr- "i
t v to sr.' v.- lr.r.d. Ee-:t of automo!-:le
service. Home phone Blk. 276; F.ell
l i-one 24'i-R. Yours for business.
F. FOWKLL,
130 Eroadalbin Streo:.
PS9i.D?aD,SHhi'rieereMrt.'i
Free alTvleo, how to obtain patent, tredc mvkj, I
I coprn?nue,eTO., e ALL COUPfTHIts. I
Businett dirtctwtlh K atungton tavtM r,
I money ana OJien me patent
Patent ind Intrlngoment pnctiee txciusiveir.
TVrit ar ram. lAU.at
I BIS Slntb Street, opp. TTnitea SUtee Ptteat Ofiee.l
WASHINGTON, D. G.
l'romplly nhtalntsl, or FEE RETURNED.
20 VEinS' EXPE3IErlC. Our CHAR A 5 ARE
tut in-Ftr K. nil mutl.-l. tihoto or ek.-tch for
e.-rt rfrrch nnd life report on pfttentAl-lllly.
INFRINGEMENT eu.- cond-Kttfd before ell
court, raten'e obinined tlirouch oa, ACVER
TISEO nnd SOLD, fr.-e. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS and COPVRICHTS QUicLly obtijnt-.
Opposite U. S. Patent omce,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY.
A FLOWER
STORE.
n. f c.,i t,o. .j I
,r. Duncan, of Seattle, has i moved ,
tauiioh wnat is needed here, a floral
store, and is now looking for a place in
the business section for a display of
goods at tho proper time. Mr. Duncan
nas bought 5l2 acres of rich soil on tho
jantiam, where he will establish his
not houses, bringing his flowers to hiB
ltiany store. He is an experienced
floristj and will undoubtedly make the
undertaking a success. Albany has had
io send to Portland frequently for
flawers, and this place with Mrs.
Blount's well managed hot house, will
probably stop this.
At the Hotels
W. M. Jackson, Salem
L. C. Armstrong, Harrisburg
C. E. Smith, Halsey
Sumner Clayton, J. A. Elliot, Topeka,
Kan.
J. H. Lauterman, Salem
Dr. Star, Geo. H. Coshow,
Browns-
;
ville
Fred L. Arnold, Chester, Pa. ,
J. C. Morss, Cottage Grove
Mrs. beu. Armstrong
Woodland,
Cant.
C. F. Abell, Denver
Fred W. Elkins, Dayton
P. E. Large, Eugene
Dr. W. H. Booth. Lebanon
J. C. Stone, Waldport
,
. i
A Lebanon Incident.
It is renorted bv a Lebanon man that
iat,
the advance agent of Mayor Rose vis-
itea a number ot tne Dromment dusi-
ness men or that city soliciting them
zri """ J?
Mayor Rose should appear there, to
lend respectability to the i occasion; but
was unable to find one who was willing
to d so. all uniting in the support of
present conditions, and condemning any
measure which might result in the re
turn of the saloon,
At Dreamland.
The Indian Raiders is to be shown for
the last time at the above theater. It
is one of the finest pictures ever taken
of real cowboy life, showing the punch-
ers roping, branding and riding buck -
ing bronchos. The Judgment of the in which Dickey Bhowed completely the
Deep is another fine Btory, telling a falsehood of the stories of Rose, estab
tale of the sea, the comedy is a rip lishing the fact of the success of pro-
roarer and the educational picture is
interesting.
Lee Driver left this noon on a trip to
Eugene.
Fred Harris has returned from a sev
eral days Portland trip.
The weather prediction is: fair to
night and Friday, cooler tonight.
Rev. Van Winkle, of Salem, is in the
city on a visit with his son, Postmaster
Van Winkle.
T R'. Townnenrl. nf the1 Tnwnflpnrl
Creamery Co Portland, arrived this
noon.
The nnnua, foot ban g&me between
tj q an(j 0-A. O. will be played at Cor-
vaJii3 Nov 12
, B Harrison hasbought the Electric
Th which he nas k h f
and wii'hereafter run.
Grant Dimmick spent $709 30, and
would have been nominated but for the
divided vote against Bowerman.
Wm. Schmitt. half back last year on
tht famous Notre Dame team, will
cop.eh Columbia, Portland, this year.
1 W. L. Jones,. of Jefferson, has been
reelected chairman of the republican
central committee of Marion ceunty.
Rofer Blain arrived this noon from
Oakland, Calif., by way of Portland,
and expects to remain here the coming
year.
me-iung niumry ueupiu.
At the dancing school of Mrs.tGeorge
Tracey tomorrow night, at Bussard hall,
prizes will be given for the best lady
j and gentleman waltzer.
I J. L. Irvine has renewed his contract
for the coming year for the Chalmers
Detroit, Hudson and Buick automobiles.
He has had a good sale ot these popu
lar autos, and the prospects for the
coming year are gilt-edged.
H. G. Myer, of Salem and R. R.
' Wallace of Astoria, of the state exam
ining board of barbers, have been in
the city, while on e tour of the valley,
j and made a formal inspection ot the
Albany shops under the state law.
A man givintr the name of J. F.
Moore claimed that he had been struck
i,y an automobile, and, covered with
dust and mud was taken to the hospital
at Eugene awhile ago. Yesterday he
skipped with $650, the hospital money,
in its box.
You can get your hats trimmed at
the Rfnd Box Millinery atore, 110
t erry St., ior oc ano cue e will a.,o
mvp gnpctal reductions on alt order
work received Friday and T-aturday
Oct. 8 and 9. Children's good school
hats 75c and $1.00.
i -Crabtree is growing. Five or six
' new hemes have been eretted in the
'now Turnidee addition. A large water
! tower in the center of the tract is a
feature. A J5.000 hi?h school is being
comnleten. also a Christian church ano
a bJgiiig hiuse and store combined.
(!. I.. JlcKenna, who recently bought
a -ul'iirbui apple orchard, writes that
he will have an exhibit at tne meeting
a wiMac Utofior ' uT Linn
cnT; prize. Tlfere should be many
otner8, .
At ths t-'rv farminr congress m Spo
kano I il'man Renter, of Madras, Crook
county. Or., took the sweepstakes
.... I I It. . f w-1 trw II. h.,'
collective exhibit, first on whi e and i
red onions, first on sheaf display. firEt j
,in alfalfa ard first on individual display, ;
a great Orepon virtnry in a contest.1
open to Ihe whole U S.
Drize. ano uisu iuc ms. iui . -
A BANQUET
In Which the Saloon and Home
Rule Bill Are Whacked.
The Gqod Citizenship League Inst
night gave h banquet to the business men
oKthetcitJ,, fiMjrj, ,nrce ,;U,e tabe8 in
i-the W. C. T. U. hull. A tine spread was
served by the ladies of the W. C. 1 . U.
Lawyei C. E. Sox, presiding, s ated
the object of the banquet and uuro
duced Dr. William Parsons, of Pur. land,
who spoke to the point, with a sharp
edge. He was born in Kansas, and this
summer spent ten days there investi
gating prohibition, visiting twelve of (
!8 HotoiitHB vivu j
miles in the state. He pronounced pro-
hibition there after thirty years trial, a
great success, now practically absolute. I
i u.,0,.u rr..,.u, , ,
clupive of the U. S. prisoners at Leaven-,
I worth, has one hundred less in the pern-'
i tentiaries than thirty years ago, and
there is not a drop in the bucket of
1 liquor drunk compared with the open
saloon state. Not a single place with a
' government tax could be found He
hunted for a drunk and could find only
I one near the Missouri line. There are
: .... - r .1 ....,
I UU CAVUUVIUIIO 1UI UiUlUCL 111 UJU BIUG
' I life imprisonment. In one county of'
25,600 people there had been no trial for
murder in twelve years, not a homicide
lin Kansas City, with its 100,000 people. '
year, bweden has lust Dasae
a a
prohibition law because of an inyestiv
gai on oi Kansas pronioiuon. man-
cially business men declared it helped
business, exent an occasional emisR&rv
lr.frho-hiir.H r.io- mhir-h u . I
sample of the liar was a man in Leaven-
.to-ifltl 1M
ho .t...f m- n'
made an actual
.
count of four old shacks
and this is about I
rZ s Maor Rose makes too according
t the kind of misstate-
, ..." "
rrur i ,:i : :..ui.
Thi hnrrii, hil. in inpmiitnhlo Unlit
)he burden on the county ai
the burden on the county and state and
et. mi. rv.o
ty B:ld state pay for the many crimes
ItUB W IV J KVID I1U llbVUOV tCOl - 1IIS VVUU'
, ana poverty or tne saioon ana tney nave
a right to vote on the question. This
home rule is rum rule. 418 blind pigs
jn Portland, more than in Maine and
Kan8a8. The false stories about Maine
made by Mayor Rose and others are
! . just as untrue as those about Kansas.
. just
The
bank deposits in Maine are $108 per
capita and iri Kansas were recently $115
per capita, far more than in the whis-
key states.
Rev. A. F. Lacev. of Lebanon, was
1 called for and told of his former state,
Iowa, that went back to wet because of
the manipulations of the politicians,
and Mr. Elmore, of Brownsville, told
about the great debate in Milwaukee
; between Mayor Rose and Samuel Dickey
. hibition in Maine, even though occasion-
ally a blind pig is found, even in coffins.
Liquor hurts morals, business, every
thing and helps nothing.
During the evening a quintet, Messrs.
Hammer, Bryant, Knott, Littler and
Irvine, were heard in some live songs,
closing with Oregon Is Going Dry. We
will Keep Linn county dry and The
Home Rule is on the bum.
NCWS From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Father Van Nevel, assistant to Father
Lane, returned from Mt. Angel, where
he had been to see the new abbott in
stalled, coming Back by way of Leba-
non, and Father Lane left on a trip to
n 1. j tt ...w,.
stalled, coming back by way of Leba
Portland. He was unable to go to Mt.
Angel yesterday on account of an im
portant wedding.
Mrs. H. C. Harkness left for Van-' iol 84,86006 . That's farming some,
couver to attend the annual meeting of and wheat 18 kme
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So-! Editor Hammersley, of the McMinn
ciety. Four delegates were appointed ville News, was in the city today. He
from the Albany church but Mrs. has a monotype machino in his office, a
Harkness was the only one able to go. factory as well as type setter and is
Mrs. M. C. Wire, formerly of this city, ' out selling some of his new type,
is president. I Lebanon Criterion: Roy Tucker, has
I been employed fur the last year or two
Rev. William Parsons, of Portland, in the First National Bank of this city
Rev. Elmore of Brownsville and Rev. haB acctpted a position in a bank at
Lacey, of Lebanon who attended the Corvallis, and went there yesterday to
good citizenship banquet last night, re- enter upon his duties,
turned to their homes, aggressive men j The recital of the Albany College con
in the cause of righteousness, including servatory ot music, announced for to
the fight against the enemy of the night, has been postponed until next
home, the saloon. I Tuesday evening, when it will be pres-
- isentcd at the II. P. church, with a
Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, re- good program arranged
turned home. He.is receiving a splen- J. M. Myer has again won a verdict
did support for the senatorship, based against T. A. Livesley, of Salem, for
on a splendid record. People appre- $2141.56 for the third time, the case
ciate the fact that on account of his having gone to the supreme court three
large experience he is a valuable man times and Bent back for another trial,
to have at Salem, and this fact alone is it jB 0n account ot some 1904 hop3.
I?" mm' out lnere are 0lner
Mrs J. W. Hart went to Portland.
Josiah Flynn returned to Scio.
J. S. Swank came down from Tall
man. R. K. Ohling left for Gorest Grove
V-Jf?,? canKera ana
" V,m'Z"'"?l- ,
i;orvaiiis.
W. N. Price left for Oregon City to
look after a piece of property. He has
made arrangements to trade with an
Q cit m&n hia farm th
; .i.-.r . .
river, taking Oregon City property in
part payment ano went down to see it.
Je.T I-iom went to Salem to loo!, ufter
the case of hi3 son Jeff, jr., now be.ore
the grand jury, which took it i". and
which was expected to report today,
I f . s'tatement o tho b
; J
witn prospects or a discharge upon a
A High Scho.l Dinner.
1 Saturday, Oct. 15 the high school
, a
' hall. It is fr the benefit of general
. athletics and f r the purpose of paving
!uff tne present aeu. f the student
; body All com. Admission 25c.
The presbytery of the illametti
will meet at Independence on Monday,
j nJ ll'O synod at Pendleton during ttii
wiel.
FRIDAY-
OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official vote of the recent primary
election shows Bowerman 2984 ahead of
Dimmick, receiving 16,735 votes, Dim
mick 13,761. Hofer 6.665. Abraham
6.184. Hawley is only 2,094 ahead of
Mulkey, while insurgent Latterly leads
Ellis by 2,576. Os West received 6.693
for governor on the democratic ticket
and Jeff Myers S.543. West winning
almost two to one For secrotaiy of
state Benson beat Wingate two to one.
In this connection the Portland Daily
News makes the startling statement
thatthe plan is for Benson to be elected,
running on account of hia popularity,
anc if Bowerman is elected.then. Benson
ie to resign and John R. Coffiy, the
reai candidate is to be appointed. Kay
"-,Deat noyt a.ono tor state treasurer,
Crawford beat Hart over two to one for
attorney general. Dunmway leads
Clark by 11,239. For labor commis-
Bioner Hoff is 2,253 ahead of Orton.
Chinn ,ok was a warm number and beat
Gettings 9,487. For congressman in
the second district John Manning beat
Harry Lane 151 votes.
' 1
i
r ... .
UVer in Lincoln.
r, .
3.-1 oro-anized Five 1
"."L,""'.';
!,.. u . " u"uhj ,
uiia.vvi iiicuiueis.
t-b Vri Mtor i. R pW- I. nll Wrnror !
M , Rarnest- secratarv Anna I.ar.
y J' tarnK8t' 8ecretary' Anna ar .
: . '
1M sentiment is stronily anti-.
assembly amone the farmers of Lincoln '
county, and the-known helpful work of
tne grange lor civic righteousness, and
i n nik.. i:- .j, .u
i B . ?
"rt:"""' aReB WJrK OI ,
organizing much easier. . . '
in an my organizing work, covering
my organizing work, coverinsr
some 5 granges, I never before put in
some tzi granges. 1 never before put in
0Whe?rahf ehwihLnoa Ynnhai.rnnto
If a . .
. ' T
t.VVSJ 'ffl'"t vtha" '
-.. v ,L" Z ? "i r u
f J ? t th,e hfinrn8' ?f fLfe'
1m1? 1 hope to get in Linn
ct? i f wn .iip u0
rTiir K nH T.
"eve'Pment League, in a ano tne
erange together will certainlv "boost'
,.Tr? 8,e"'e, aoa 8"" oe"?r a
fleY"uH .,"B,l,B rT,0 w A iVfr
8elve8' CYRUS H. WALKER.
The ding-a-ling touue is the latest.
It looks like a bell, and is a lu lu.
H. C. Chamberlain, of Klamath Falls
.... .. . ' . .
18 in UiecitV on n snort business triD.
preach in' the Grace Presbyterian church
H Air K h Koytro ev M' Avanno mill
on Sunday.
Miss Nellie McPheron. daughter of a
former Linn county sheriff, has re
turned home after an Albany visit.
Dr. S. C. Browne, a resident of Rcio
for a number of years, has leased a
hospital at Sumpter, and will soon move
melt? bu icsiutr.
Miss Mane C. Brehm will conduct a
week s temperance.campaignm Eugene.
bhe is an able woman and makes things
go for better citizenship.
i The republican candidates ""ere in
the city yesterday meeting with the
central committee to make arrange-
ments for the coming campaign
Everv once .in a while some one is to
be arrested for the Los Angeles whole
sale murder, but the Democrat pre-
pic' n0 006 'f!11 v be convicted
The convention of bankers in session
at Los Angeles closes today. Several
v
by way of Albany, getting a view of
tho Huh.
hundred of ihe bankers will return east
the Hub.
George Drumheller, of Walla Walla,
I a wheat raiser, this week sold 106,000
! ft 1 1 alt i-i I j ef k-tof c n r. vona.ira'l a nVianlr
i Senator Bob Taylor, who wbb in Al
bany last year, lecturing here, has again
been nominated for governor by the
democrats. He has been governor
three limes besides U S. senator and
will undoubtedly again be elected.
Mr. Will Taylor and mother errived
la-t night from North Dakota, and 'ill
snend the winter in the new home
of
their brother and son, Councilman
George Taylor. Both have been here
before and their friends here are glad to
have them in Albany again.
Dr. E. M Eckard and wife, of Peoria,
are the guests of Dr. Shinn and family
Dr. Echard, who is the surgeon of the
Pennsylvania R R., is interested in the
new Linn County Orchard Co. and is
here looking up the situation.
S. S. Myers, of Haisey, wus in the
city today, and made his Octoi er cal1.
While attending tho October term of
circuit court as a jurymin nineteen
years ago he cal'ed at the Demcra
office and has been calling annually in
October every since, a welcome vif-.itor.
Bill Walkor and Joe Kcebler will
leave lorn." row for thfil' b;. hood homes
in T'TW.'sre, i.nd an'.icipa e ihe trip o.
their livs, going bock aficr in my years
si)tit in Oregon. Bill declared that he
would sVrn again in the old log house
where he was Lorn ,
l:on. T. B. K'iv. the ..nti assembly j
nominee fur state treasurer, passed;
through the city this noon for Euen
on a bu:;:''-1 'rip. Mr. Kay's Cam
paign was a samp!'! nf the way th
ant: H8?embly i-'f-htirnent prev-iila
through the slatp. He ran against m
popular man perr-nally, tut one who
was hanJicuppol by assembly rumination.
MR, ROSE'S
ADDRESS.
David S. Rose, ex-mayor of Milwau
kee, a man whoso record has been with
the saloon all his life, spoke last night
at the Opera house to a good sized au
dience. Ho was introduced by Dr. J. L. Hill,
who spoke for nearly half an hour, and
the Democrat appreciates a personal
notice.
Mayor Rose professed to be talking
because of his interest in temperance,
but he has been against temperance all
his life and is now.
claimed that the labor organizn-
tions were all against prohibition and
eulogized such men as Gompcrs, de
claring him to be for the saloon. But
Gompers last year in the convention at
Toronto said: "The time has come
when the. saloon and the labor move
ment must be divorced." And John
Mitchell said he did not believe that if
you clesed the liquor traffic you bring
about a calamity. Nothing has done
more to bring about misery upon inno-
; cent women and children than the
money spent to.-drink. "
I Another big labor leader said: "Never
i a foul plot is organized to injure publii
rights and social wollbeing but the
saloon is used for the job. But Rose
?'!!n,i!aylninK about these men'8 Pin
ions that wav
He pictured the blind me
awful colors, but he didn't tell how the
... - . ... ...... .f
s'oon city has just as many as the dry
town, and that Albany had them when
the n.lonn n. hara Innt ika .am.
u m,...i....i...rj
?.,8."V?T'na.l.lPe 'f0??1 .aem.0-
ii... . .. .. -. . .
'""7 " ? m??a"l
i." "u ""j D..C:,",:..! "I" :.r'.
iniocnyuu. iriuuiuiviuu lias UUUllUg IU
do with it.
His statement about Maine.
.,
R " FFSt JMST
"Ti r ul Z. .i T... .u i
hihi,inn ia "in hk,HD
" :J T; "Si r
Mr. Rose is a good talked, and may
possibly impiess some, but the average
rinsRimv mme.au Rnma niir. ihA uirnrnirn
man is impressed with the fact that he
nas Deen Drought out hare at great ex
pense by the lfquor dealers association
of portand,now sailing under the name
of the Home Rule Association, to help
keep Oregon in the wet column,
r
tarly
News from
Albany's
Trains.
Six
I T S Tnwnnpnrl nf rhp
Townsend
Creamery Co., Portland, returned north
.I 1 T.r CIJ I r
musr iuukujk over uie u.iu neru.
r ai i j 1.1
t-, -j w..
has peep a decided shortage of cream
and high prices have prevailed, now
to ii'i cents ior putter iat.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brodie left for Bor
ing, a suburb of Portland, to reside.
Mr. Brodie was carrying one of his
accident.
ieet in a sung, tne result ot a recent
Mr8- jennje Brown left for Browns-
vme to make arrangements for Mrs.
Hembree'B visit there Mondav in the
intrest of the G. A. R.
W. H. Rhodes left on his
- ni -
riguiur
semi-yearly trip around the circle,
semi-yeariy trip arouna me circle, vis-
tho ivr oifioi of tho nonoi- toir.
ing about six weeks. His line is car.
pets and rugs, American make and he
Kas a big trade among the large carpet
, . B b F
and rug nouses.
W.H.Raymond, vears aeo an Al
Dany insurance man, returned north-
ward, after spending the night at Al-
i
bany insurance man, returned north-
banv.
Rev." Mochel left on a Woodburn visit,
his former home town.
Mrs. Roy Newport went to Lebanon
for the day.
President Crooks left for Portland.
Prominent drummers leaving were J.
R. Flynn, W. F. Jeffries, Wayne Stu
art and H. Prag.
Ceath of Will t arroch.
William J. Darroch died early this
morning at the home of his brother-in-law
Senator F. J. Miller, at the aga of
65 years. He was taken sick while
here on a viBit two mouths ago and
gradually failed. His home was in
Klamath Falls, but he formerly resided
in Eugene. He leaves a wife and one
son, aged fourteen. He was born in
Kansas and resided io Oregon about
eighteen years. He was a member of
the Elks.
The remains were taken to Eugene
this afternoon for burial, the funeral
being held there tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Kilchie Home.
William Ritchie returned this noon
from a trip to his former home at Graf
ter, North Dakota, where he continues
to have valuable property interests,
ue sIbo owns some land in the suburb
of a city in Canada, that cost him only
$2 50 an acre quite a number of years
ugo, now worth at least 300 an acre,
which is going some. Mr. Ritchie,
is delighted to be back in the best val
ley in the world. At least this is wh it
the newspupe's has to say anyway, and
it is generally a fact.
Fine Apples
A sample of what can be done in
apple raising right here at Albany,
when done right, are some more apples
left at the Commercial Club looms to
day by F. M. Mitchell. They are per
feet in color and quality, and wort
raised on low land too, a fact that takef
away from the chances. More atten
tion is being given in Linn county than
ever before to apple culture, and it i;
Loing to mean something. ,vlon lin
; ttira
ing their apples as many as seven
. times in a season who formerly did
spraying and the result is being seen n
the local market. ,
The Weather.
Range of temperature 70 T3.
The river is up to 1.7 feet.
The weather predict on: fair tonight
nnJ Saturday, cooier tonight.
PQUOElfl
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
Nofllum.NoLime Phosphate
LOOKING
TO OREGON.
Louis Hill, president of the Great
Northern, accompanied by fifteen east-
ijuuis mil. urcmuuni ui uiti ureni
em business men has been in Oregon,
coming up the valley as far as faulcm,
. U. ..,a.
as far as his road runs, and returning
east by the North Bank. Mr. Hill has
been in Albany and his statements are
a'ways of interest here, tie said:
"There is more inquiry about Oregon
in the east than any other section; the
Pe5P1?.1ok. nf to Oregon for homes
H-uKlv ...u.v w v. vi
aiiu mi vii 10 Dbiibu uvisua
this state needs is develop-
ment."
The neonle in the east cannot realize
what the future of Oregon will be. We
are doing all we can in the way of ex
oloitation and development and the
Seople here are doing the same. The
isplay of apples, the exhibit in the
chamber of commerce and the general
advertising of this section and that for
larins uuu iruib urc uriiigiug results.
"In Oregon we will carry all the work
now under way to completion and by
the time that has been dono things may
'have changed so that it will be possible
tn fnlrn nn nail? memmnf a haia "
"F i-"fwj''" ww.
"Dunn and Bradstreet rate thenorth-
.... .. -
west as .the most prosperous section ot
Two Arrests,
Los Angeles, Oct. 6. Two men were
arrested here today in connection with
i the local hunt for the Times dynamiters.
Thpv nr-A P.hnrlpn NVhr nnrl Frnnlc
Russell. The former, according to a
report turneil in by the arresting officer,
declared the "unions have something up
their sleeves. Russell was recently
involved
case growing
out of
' auegeu slugging ui sirwe ereaitBrs.
pCif nf IWor.ri.ro dammar inrlinorurl
, ;r, , . i,0.j .,,,,.: "if ,,,.
tonight his belief that the plot towrecu
the Times building and the home ot Us
' " ho J2?J J nf
Sat amPle Provisions for the escape of
i the men Drovided before tha outraee
the men provided
was completed.
A Brakeman's Accident;
A serious accident happened at Oak
land during last night to Brakeman
Jewitt of one of the freight trains. He
waa making a coupling, when in some
way he got caught between a couple of
freights and was mashed and bruised
in a serious manner, his side pushed in.
It was thought he stood no chance of
recovering. He was a Harrisburg man,
having been at work only a few months.
His folks took No, 13 at Harrisbuig for
Oakland to be with him.
Two Lane Men.
M. M. Peery will make the race for
senator in Lane county on the demo
cratic ticket. He is a former Scio man.
He received the nomination without
effort and at no cost and will make a
good fight for the position, a man who
can be relied upon to represent the peo
ple. O. C. Hammond, who married an
Albany young lady, is running forcolrk
on the democratic ticket, He is very
popular and will receive a big vote.
The Dredge WorKing.
The dredge of the Albany Gravel and
Sand Co. began running todav, filling
the first scow, ready for the sifter and
bunkers, which are expected to be
working tomorrow or next day, when
there mill be a new era in the sand and
gravel business in Albany.
Who is the Artist.
Lebanon Criterion: Mrs. J. S. Hughes
went over to Albany yesterday. She
said she was on her fourth trip to that
city looking after the making of a gown
fit for a California lady to wear, which
was being made by the best artist in
that city.
The Flower Store.
Mr. Duncan, the florist, has rented
the place recently vica'cd by II. Hoflich
and will soon open :i flowov store, ; get
ting his flowers fr m other places until
his hot beds on the Santium get to
working, ine announcement is meet
ing with popular favor in the city. An
other metropolitan frill.
Married.
Mr. C. A. Engstrom nnd Mrs. Laura
Eaat, were ni.in i jd at her home on
Monday evenirg, Oct. 3rd, by Rev.
Geil of the Evji.ize'ical church, in the
presence of re'atives.