TAKE NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
No. 107. , , .
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn. De
partment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
August F. Goettsche to register the
title to the, real property described as
follows, to'-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Hiram
Bond and wife, Notification No. 2(Wo,
Claim No. 38, in Township twelve
south range four west of the Wjlliam
ette Meridian in Oregon, which said
corner is situate in., the northwest
quater of the northwest quarter of
section eight in said township and
range, and running thence south 43
degrees east 12.91 chains thence north
3 83 chains to the northern boundary
line of Claim No. 51 in same township
and range; thence north 5 degrees 47
minutes East 19.S78 chains to a point
(said point being 35.09 chains N. and
70.56 chains W. of the S. L. corner of
said claim No. 38) thence north 7.32
chains; thence west 11.212 chains to
the west boundary line of said Claim
No. 38; thence south 21.88 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 2
acres, more or less, all lying and be-
imr ii L nil county, uregon. ......
ation of needle 22 degrees 5 minutes i
V- a
ADOlicant and riainiin, vs. iii.i,i ;
"y , i Un.tii flints i
. r,t .!CC ll. ...... 1?
r i n,rpspn ane Bonu, aw
Bond, Milton Bond, Mary Knowelton,
Hannah Cummings, Berryman Cnm
mings, Virginia McElhaney, M. b.
McElhaney, Pauline White, C. A.
White, Harold Bond, Virginia Bond,
w.
H. Milliollcn, rt. j. ittiiiiuiii.ii,
nu wiiui" ii . . ... ,
a ii ,,inr i-nnpern.
Leiciiu.imo.
"All whom it may iu,
Notice, That on the bth day of Oc
tober A. D. 1910, an application was
filed by August F. Goettsche in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
t' .1.. nf I inn for the initial
registration of the title to the lands
above described. 1
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 2nd day of December, I9ll), and
show cause why said application shall
not be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a decree will be en-,-a
ni-nrrlinu- to the prayer of the
nnlirntinn. and vou will be
forever
barred from disputing the same.
To Silas Bond, Milton Bond and
Marv Knowelton. and "All whom it
Defendants:
111(1 V LUllVVini " , n
In the Name of the State of Ore
gonYou and each ot you are uticu,
summoned and required to appear and
answer the application filed in t he
above entitled court and suit on the
8th day of October 1910, on or be
fore the 2nd day of December, 1910,
said last mentioned date being six
weeks from and after the date of the
first publication of summons, the hrst
publication of this summons being on
the 21st day of October, 1910, and the
last publication hereof being on the
2nd day of December, 1910.
And if you fail so to answer, for
want thereof, the application will be
taken as confessed and applicant will
apply to the above entitled court for
the relief as prayed for in his applica
tion, now on lile herein, for a decree
nt this murt. determining applicant s
interest in and to the real property ,
Wninnfinvi. described, and tue nature
of all adverse claims in said real prop-
ertv of the defendants, or any of them, '
the relief as prayed for in said apphca-
tion is as follows:
. .!. .i..f...i.,c ami i-ni-li of
mat me un...ui.i.io,
lnm above named be required 10 aci
ill-1"" .. :
forth the nature of their estate, in-1
terest, right, or claim, in or tu miu ;
real property above described, if any
they have, and that all adverse estates, I
interests, or claims of said defendants, ,
or any of them, may be determined by j
a decree of this court; and further that
any and all persons Having any ciauus,
estate or interest, in said real property,
above described, whose said riglits are
...-
unknown to Dlailltltt and nppiic.uii
herein; and designated as "All whom
' it may concern," having or clainiing
the same under the law providing
therefor, in the said lands sought
hereby to be registered, unless appear
ance is made by such person or per
r,c and such richt. estate, or claim
established and set forth, if any they
" ;
Of SUCh
have, and that upon failure 01 sucn
person or penuus iu .niiw
frth and establish such rights, in-.
terest, br claims, if any they have hat
i.o., . ,.- t i,.m ,hill be
forever barred and concluded by the
wicj aim i-." 1 u ti.e
ing"he same n like" m n ner as"o,her ' Geo. Fletcher, a prominent Portland
ing 111c saint 111 t ,rn,j T,-fer real estate man has been here on bus
defendants hereinabove "amcd; .iness. today going with Owen Beam
the decree of this court ha been made n-;-pn7,nmtn
ilBfomiiniiic the richts. estates, inter
ests, and claims in and to said real
property above described, the title to
which is hereby sought to be regis
tered, and further by such decree it
be determined, declared, adjudged, and
decreed that the defendants above
named, and all persons included in
"All whom it may concern," and each
and any and all of them, if any there
be, have no estate, interest, right, or
claim, in said real property above de
scribed, at law or in equity, in pos
session, remainder, reversion, or ex
pectancy, and that they and each of
them and all of them, and every per
son designated and included in "All
whom it may concern," be forever en
joined and debarred from asserting
any claim whatsoever in or to said real
property above described, adverse to
applicant and plaintiff herein: and fur
ther bv such decree find, declare, ad
judge, "and decree the title or interest
of the applicant and plaintiff herein
in said real property above described
to be the same as in the application
stated: that August t. tjoettsclie
the owner hi fee simple of said real
propcrtv above uc?criocu. anu m mc
whole thereof, and that the same is
free from all liens and encumbrances,
and order and decree the Registrar of
Titles for Linn county. Oregon, to
register the same, and to grant such
other order and relief as to the court
shall seem meet and in accordance
with equity.
This summons is served upon you
bv publication hereof by order of
Honorable William Galloway. Judge
of the Circuit Court oi .he St:Ue of
Oregon for tiie County of !.i:in. De
partment No. 2. it being r-.-idc 011 the
Sth dav of Ocln'u--. i 1 dir-v-fii;;
, 1 .1 .t--
pi:
iMt.-attnn '.1 .tm;-.io:: ance a
week for six co!i--ccm:vc
and s;:ccc5-
sive weeks, beginning with the 21st
day of October, 1910, and ending with
the issue dated the 2nd day of De
cember, 1910, in The Albany Demo
crat, a newspaper of general circula
tion, published and printed weekly at
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
J. W. MILLER,
County Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon, and Ex-Ofticio Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County.
J. YATES,
Attorney for applicant.
Date of first publication, October
21st, 1910.
Date of last publication, December
2nd, 1910.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the County
of Linn, State of Oregon.
Fred C. Coppock and Bertha Cop
pock, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Lambert
Coppock and Dora Coppock, his wife,
Furnas J. Coppock and Lulu Coppock,
his wife, Charles B. Coppock and Bea
trice Coppock, his wife, Almeda Beery
and Jesse Beery, her husband, Lura
Coppock Miles and H. O. Miles, her
husband, D. Herbert Coppock and
Ethel Coppock, his wife, Horace Cop
pock and Minnie Coppock, his wife,
Chester J. Coppock, Esther J. Cop
nock, Clarence Coppock, Bertha Con
pock Mmton and Forrest Minton, her
husband. Anabel Grav. and lohn Grav.
I 1 1 1 I r-l.-t - 1. Il .
ner nuouuiiu, iuu nutuci i-vupueK, utz-
.....l-,
To Lambert Coppock and Dora
Coppock, his wife, Furnas J. Coppock
and Lulu Coppock, his wife, Charles
B. Coppock and Beatrice Coppock.
his wife, Almeda Beery and Jesse
Beery, her husband, Lura Coppock
Miles and H. U. Miles, her husband.
D. Herbert Coppock and Ethel Cop
pock, his wife, Horace Coppock and
Minnie Coppock, his wile, Chester J
Coppock, Estrcli J. Coppock, Clarence
Coppock, Bertha Coppock Minton and
forrest Minton, her Husband, Anabel
Gray and John Gray, her husband, and
Rachel Coppock, the above named de-
fendants;
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer a complaint of the
above named plaintifi's in the above
entitled court now on tile with tnc I
clerk of said court, on or before the::... . r.i ifooif ronilu
2nd day of December, 1910, and you , portjng that Portland had been exceed
are hereby notified that if you fail to ie(jin increase o bank clearance only by
appear and answer said complaint as !
herebv required, the plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint to-wit:
For a decree of this Honorable
Lourt fixing the riglits and interests
of the respective parties, plaintiffs and
defendants in and to the following de-
scriocd real orooertv: the -. V. lA of i
Section 32 in Tp. 9 S. of R. 2 East of
the Willamette Meridian-. Linn coun
ty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, and
ordering that said lands be partitioned
if the same can be done, but if not that
the lands be sold by a Referee to be
appointed by this court and that the
proceeds arising from such sale be di- J
vided between the respective parties,
plaintiffs and defendants as their in- 1
tcrcsts may appear and be determined .
by this honorable court, and for such
other and further order as to the court
may seem just and-proper --
This bunions is served by pubiica-
tion in the Albany weekly ucmocrat
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn County, Ore -
gon made at Albany, Oregon, Ucto -
ber 17th, 1910, the date of the first
.,..i.i: .,; if,ic nntlrn u Di-tnher
i.;."..i.i... -------
ist, lyiu, anu me uaie 01 ine iasi puu-
,.. .. T-v. , 1 j ,n,n
Hcation is December 2nd, 1910,
J. K. WEATHERFORD and
M. V. WEATHERFORD
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
CMONDAY.")
mra. r. ivi. westiuu. 01 rortiana. is
n r iTr .11 i r it j
: visiting Albany trienos. now the guest
. . . ... . . , .
01 lura. muuu.
i Mr. Knox Haight, who sells Spauld-1
jng buggies and automobiles, is home 1
i !...L a,iii it;.. .
benator Dolliver died suddenly at
DesMoines, Iowa Saturday evening,
i He made a splendid record.
Stanley Ketchel, the famous
fighter, was shot and kil'ed ba
.,ar,,infiplr W 1. Viir
at gpringneidi v? by
laborer.
. . . ... ...
the Na-
American ,eagues began t.
onai ana amencan leagues uegan w
day at rnuadeipma between lynicago
maAelphial
The government has given Tacoma a
recount showing a population of 82,978,
where the count had mads 116,000, 1
t .hnn,inn o noilrfinir nf
XX! "'& - r."s
30,000.
Walter Baron, an escaped inmato of
the insane asylum, was taken cha- geof
yesterday by Chief cf Police Mui.kers
and returned to the asylu:n by an at
tendant. ,
Mrs. Maurice Winter and children
have returned from Newport, where
they spent three or four months, and
are now ready for their new home in
Portland. j
A picture at the Empire of the won-.
derful diving gunboat Salmon, present
ed some very realistic moving picture
scenes, the real thing, next thing to ',
seeing the famous boat itself. I
W. D. Mixter returned last night
from his ocean farm. He reported!
salmon running yesterday afternoon in
t;dod shape, though previously it had
been difficult to get the big fellows.
The first cement walk to go down
with the product of the new sand and
gravel factory is now being put down
uy 11, v... nuniiieas ill irum ui me icni
dence of A. C. Schmitt. Hereafter it
will be the. thing', meaning mure solid
walks.
Byron Burton and family arrived yes
terday from Orleans Minn., to make
1 hi ir home in Linn county. Mrs. Bjr
tnn is a daughter of Dr. Shinn. Mr.
Hurton is a graduate of ah agricultural
college and expects to make, farming
liis business.
Prof. Thrmas Shaw and son and Prof.
Gri'eloy, three of the bsr agricultural
' xperts in ih3 H. S., travelling for the
i .rest Norfiiprn, 'iit be in Alhany sonn,
: : it d:it.e to tie mrr.ed, when t-ey wi-l
oeaf; to our far.-r,. rs and others ir.ter-
MRS. ARMOR
MAKES A HIT
In a Great Rally for Prohibition.
Perhaps the greatest temperance
meeting eyer held in Albany was that
last night at the Christian church, when
a union mass meeting was held in th&
interest of Drohibition and against the
so-called Home Rule Bill, with Matyj
Harris Armor, ot vieorgia as urn
speaker. The church was packed and
many bad to stand. '
Rev. Esson presided, and the platform
was occupied by prominent men of the
city, among them Mayor Wallace, S. E,
Young, Postmaster Van Winkle, E. A.
Johnson, Dr. Davis, A. C. Schmitt, P.
D. Gilbert, W. G. Ballock, J. M.
Hawkins, J. E. Hulbert, Geo. H.
Crowell.J. L. Tomlinson, W.H. Marvin,
J. a. Howard, W. A. Eastburn, C. M.
Giddings, Dr. Shinn, and L. E. Blain.
Mrs. Armor epoKe lor nearly two
hours, a wonderful speaker, capturing
the audience. Her arguments were
fast and invincible, too much for any
reporter to follow.
She said she was a prohibitionist be
cause she hated the liquor traffic, be
cause God is a prohibitionist, because
she hates poverty, because we are
entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of
happ'.ness, and is not willing to shoulder
the tesponsibility of the liquor business.
Every inch is a battle ground and
every one is on one side or the other.
We legislate against all kinds of
meanness, and every law says thou
shalt not sin, and yet men sometimes
say prohibition is trying to make peo
nip, ffood morallv.
Tue Home Rule Bill is a trap, the old
Reddy bill rehashed; It wants the city
rn run rhinra reerardless of the county
or state, which pay for the crimes of
the saloon and the poverty it engenders.
The liquor traffic doesu t pay a single
np.rnnn individuallv. excent the man
mahinir theliqucr and the fellow selling
it. hence it cannot collictively. Instead
it is a business destroyer.
Prohibition has boen a success in
Georeia. Mr. Rose lied about it. It
k. iij .,in,. .11 li nf nrmnAP.
Atlanta, amone the big cities. It is
enforced the same as other laws, but
there continues to be some violation of
it the same as there is of thett. it nas
made the saloon a fugitive and a vaga.
, bond.
Thu hnv ia(l inherl nroduct for the
The boy is a n.ustiea product lor tne
gin mill,
Every' man who votes for the saloon
. ik. uoif
.votes for the result
At the close a collection was taken
under Mrs. Armor's direction for the
work in Linn county and over $600
raised in a few minutes for the fight
for rightneousnes3, for the home, for i
continued prosperity and for a saloonless j
Albany. j
During the evening a double quartet
was heard several times in patriotic
temperance songs. The speaker was
continually applauded at her rousing
remarks and great good was undoubt
edlv done.
At tne oeginmng, in a snort caiK.nev.
McCullough, who was at Pendleton,
; told about the disgraceful attair there,
. lead Dy a weaitny Dusiness man, in
which eggs were thrown at members of
the Presbvtemn assembly, a sample of
,. . . - ,,, f , ( - tn!na
1 mo m.ioiwj
: laoa ot nvii.u tnn
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
J. A. fV cCullough and John Meinert
left for Portland, called there as U. S.
j i j -n l
lurviiiuii. hiiu 1 in HKVHra.1 iiuvm win lie
: n Jud ' Woivertonia court, "
-
Rev. Geselbracht returned from Lib-
, anon, where he exchanged pulpits with
! D mr-n..ll T tt : r n
i Rev. McCullough. He was in Pendle -
tn whn th m nistoi-a worn po-otpH w
the whiskey men. a disgraceful affair
I non schools, returned home after a Cor-
vallis visit, and the Misses McKnight,
, more teacners, returned to tneir won
at Jefferson.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilson, of Salem,
returned home after a Lebanon visit.
H. F. Merrill went to Portland to at
tend the annual Baptist convention.
Wm. Hand the architect went down
the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandshagen returned I
. D 11 1 ti.; 1 1. t-;i
tD.HJ tl.: W. -I. " -i.: II."
iu waiiu, i.iiivii.b uaciv B01110 ciiicacuo
for their hennery.
iur. ana wire, rrea manners returned
from a Lebanon visit.
Judge McFadden, of Corvallis, re
turned from his Junction fruit orchard,
which is now on the map.
Rev. Lacy came down from Lebanon.
iome People in Town
Jas. A. Dunbad, L. Slanard, M. Win
ter, Jos. Vana, J. L. Green the ganvj
warden's deputy, Portland.
A. M. Rockwell and wife, Union, N.
.Y.
L. W. Jesse. Salem
H. R. Shearer, Cottaee Grove.
W. C. Camp and wife, Louisville, Ky.
Prof E. R. Lake, a former O. A. C.
instructor, now of the horticultural de
partment cf the government, Washing
ton, D. C.
Rev. C. T. Hurd. of Newport, on his
way. home from Pendleton. The whis
Key men never touched him with their
Rgs.
A. F. Edwards. Springfield.
Lawyer C. E. Hawkins, Toledo.
C. C. L&no, Silverttn.
The .Open Season.
The open season for pheasants boirmi
Satur'J,.;,' with the elds lull of h-jntcr..
and bii.is there to meet them. I;
said the iaw was well ohservfnl in :he
Unit and s x. J. t,. Gr-in. the a"u t;
deputy fr,-rn Portl-ind, watched tiii.-i
cljsely Here and f jund no offenders.
: and aS Well an inSUlt tO OUr COUntrV. aS i namngiirn i,i mhiKh vnn llclurorl n. v
prize America was being sung at the time. self in favor of repealing the nrohibi- .t'thi. nf 111 vnr'. ' '
tuday! " ' tion law. Is this true? Please wire at ' , H v' fini,i: ,.nH,-H
-fa: Miss Laura Wagoner, of the Leba- my expense. I ant to reply to the J'h Y" :W KLe' ffP"!1:"', "ndtf:
NORTH
ALBANY.
Robert Bailey of Palestine gathered
1200 bushels of apples from a four acre
orchard.
August Kruger has moved to his
new home which he recently purchased
of Mr. Kroschel.
John boyce of the capital city was up
flionaay loouing alter bis land interests.
Mrs. Porta Siewart of Lebanon is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Carter.
Mrs. Dave Bailey of 'lillamook is a
guest of. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn, of
Palestine.
Mrs. John Hiatt is anticipating a trip
shortly to California to see her daugh
ter. Mr and Mrs. Ben Mayberry and Mrs.
Mary Walker were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Morris.
Emmett Williamson of Sellwood came
up Tuesday and will spend a fortnight
vioiung relatives.
Mr. Muckley of Portland was inter
viewing citizens of Oak Grove Thurs
day. Mr. Alfred Lask. of Mt. View, the
democratic nominee for county commis
sioner for Benton county, was inter
viewing voters in Fairmont precinct
Friday.
We learn that our old neighbors. Zinn
& Callowav, will soon leave the Hub of
Linn and go to the metropolis where
Mr. Calloway aims to enter a medical
college.
Friday was such a fine day that the
average Oregonian was almost con
strained to use the Roosevelt appelation :
"it was just bully."
APPLE FAIR
RULES.
Great interest prevails in reference
to the coming apple fair, which prom
ises to be a great success. Here is the
substance of the rules:
1. At least 5 apples on plate.
2. Correct labeling. 9 a. m. opening
day the limit for entry.
6. filing ot name of exhibitor with
complete varieties by first day.
4. Entry cards oa exhibits.
I " name or address to identity
exhibltor untj aftcr awarda,
! ..,6' A" exhibits in charge of fair un-
i til close or fair.
7. Three judges and no judge can
compete.
8. Plate exhibits based on formation
of type, color and freedom from
blemishes.
9. Commercial exhibits, conforma-
from'
xiuui
tion to - type, color, freedom
Diemisnes ana neatness or nacK. i
in aii -. 1
JhZTf'??
sociation
aoeiHtion ' vr--i
11. Grand prizes must be won three
times.
12. Entries for grand and county
prizes to be aj boxes of hve or more
i boxes.
13. Judges may open all boxes,
14. ll0 award without article
de-1
serves it.
15. Applies to shipment to sec. with
. nmnnmmi :nf phmvpn.
.-vr-'v ;-"-
16. No fr e transportation.
17. Uuless specially excepted., ex
hibitions must be by bona fide growers
or agents.
13. Space for tool and other exhibits
according to capacity.
19. No exhibit, or part of exhibit,
can compete for more than one prem
ium. A Sample Ue.
Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 11. i9'0.
. Gov. Smith, Atlanta. Ga. Liqnor maii
j--. 1 u. it :i.i. :
nntort r..mnr nf fiofn-oia ftor"n
gentlemen. Mary Harris Armor,
t, j " Atlanta, lia. uct 11, itu .Mary
k : Harrs Armot, Roseburg, Oregon I
made no such declarat on, . The prohi-
'. onion law was not an issue in tne re-
i cent campaign for governor, Hoke
The Holley Hair,
' t '
Albany people a the Holley fair last
; woeij re.)ort a nne time,
j wa3 remarkable, for
a display that
1 small place.
There was a uood program and a large
crowd. It is said Holley is the smallest
place in the United States hold.ng a
lair.
Will Not Run.
I
J B. Horner, of Corallit, was
Prof.
in the city
yesterday, rrot. Homer
has decided to not run for state school
superintendent, though tired by many
to make Ihe race. He does not desire
to precipitate a contest between the
0. A. C. and U. O.for one'hing.
The Weather.
an inch,
The rainfall was only .2 of
scattered along 24 hours.
1 he rivrr is 1 foot fl it.
Prdiclion: occai'inal rain tonight
and Tuesday, cooler, wiih tou h winds.
The new Albsnv Floral Store w- g
openrd th'3 morninar Ov Mr. Duncan,
with a good dispUy of pritted flowerp,
which w II 1(2 gradually increasi d, an 1
cot flow- rs ad'i-i I as f.,st as purii'ih-.
the inlcnii-jn be 10 develop in." busi
ne?s
A Ma.-sl, field man killed eight Bnipe
nt nirw shots, considered good hhuoling
d 1 a 11 il'iit wny.
"rs. H. J Rupert, a fnrrrcr reiidi rt
,.f A Ibnv. dii 11 j,t 0'fi"' ti 1 it y i reentry
a' of 5'l i-..r"
Mart Forstcr. one i lh'.' l eii i :
: '.t,.vi'v'-or! end make-H in th-j v.il '
has resi. ncd, owin? 13 othe.' 'I j.ie.
TUESDAY.
THE GREAT
INDICTMENT
Is the name of a 44 Dace booklet just
issued by T. P. Hackleman, of this city,
and printed by Churchill. Price 10 cents
a copy. It is presented as "The Peo
pie of the Stute of Oregon plaintiffs,
agt. The Liquor Traffic, defendants,"
being a concise statement selling forth
some of the facts of the tiquor traffic,
and facts are the best arguments in
anv case.
For many years .Mr. Hackleman l as
kept a record ot crimes committed in
the U. t. through the drink habit, and
he now presents a strrtling array, giv
ing 242 actual cases, the details in some
ot them, indicting the saloon as a crim
nal.
Mr. Hackleman in closing makes a
few remarks to the jury, showing the
responsibility of the jurv, the voteis of
the state, and ther duly to render a
verdict against the infamous traffic.
He shatters the old quibble that pro
hibition is trying to make people moral
by law, by giving the dlackstone defi
nition: "Law is a rule of civil conduct
prescribed by the supreme power in a
state, commanding what is right and
prohibiting what is wrong. Line
stealing, adultery, murder the liqu I
business is wrong and cannot be made
respectable, because alcohol isa poison,
and wherever drunk tends to produce
the same ft eect.
The liquor men themselves are the
ones doing all thev can to prevent pro
hibition prohibiting, and their position
is the same as that ot the thiet or mur
derer who should complain that the
laws against thett ana murder do not
piohibit
It is well written, and is one of the
most forceful indictments of the liquor
business ever presented anywhere.
Mrs. Holbrook-
The funeral of Mrs. Holbrook took
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
I home of ner son on Calanooia street.
Rev. E3son preaching the sermon,
Mrs. Perlina Pratber Holbrook was
I born June 1C, 1830 in Kentucky. Her
husband died eight vears ago, when she
resided with her sons, coming to Ore-
gon with J. C. Holbrook several months
iago. She was a Christian woman of
strong personality, bright and Jinter-
esting.
, gn )eave, ,hreee B0n3i two j, 0, and
R. W residing at this city, one at j
Bellingbam, and two daughters.
. , ,
j !
Tu . p-ii
: ' VOIiege
Besides the action of the synod re
nnripfi otiirrifiv in ruforpncfi tn Albanv'
F,.i. . ,: - nnn nnn
t". . - " . ,
ltUlieit?. BiaiiuiK .lie .ruti, uuv luuui aim
appropriating (or expends new,
trustees were elected as follows: Geo.
v,roweu, jos. n. xiaisiun, ul muauy.
Rev. Wm. Parsons, of Portland, and
the following relccted: F. J. Miller,
A. C. Schmitt ttu" Wm. Fortmiller, of
Albany. Rev. Foulkes, of Poitland,
Rev. Babcoek of Salem, and Rev. A.
M. Williams of Me Minnviile.
I Miss Sadie Cohen has returned
from
Portland.
J. R. VVyatt is in Ihe city on a few
diys hunt.
, Portland's census will probably stand;
but what is it? ,
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh. are
home from their bridal trip.
1 W. J. Kiik'and, of Oregon City, has
been in Albany on s visit.
I Eurl Race, an oldtime proprietor of
the St. Charles, went to Lebanon this
aiiernoon.
A move has been started for a first-
class road from Washington to Mexico.
T...I -t.i.j
t...:. r. j ti... tu .u -r
Just started.
juiia vvaro noy, tne amnorox m. ny
is a brother of Postmaster Van Winkle,
Call Thunneman went to Porland this
morning to attend the great Olds
. ULtS 1UI L lUU'b lUUlif 111 Ul - LILY. lie
Wortman opening in their new building.
Mrs. G. W. Phillips and children re
turned this noon from a visit wiih hn fnr fho Wrct
friends at Woodburn aud Silverton. " lor Ing "f5t'
I A. H. Hart, of Portland, was in the
city on a visit w?th his daughter. Miss
Jnanitn Hart, residing with Mr. Hugh
Fisher.
Michael Fanning, the Iridi tempei
once orator, -toing splendid work In the
state, was in tli- city this noon on his
way to the west side.
The Sahtiarr Valley Development
Co. have filed articles of incorporation.
1 The object is the building of an electric
line from Salem to Stayton.
' Philadelnh'a defeated Chicago ve3fer
day 4 to 1 in the first of the series of
g-i'irta for the chami i rnship, and the
nmninn is will win Itie wirld s cnamp-
1 .r-hip.
Michael J. Fanning, the tempnance
orator, at Euirene lashed Rose. Darrow.
Wass un and Ruth, th saloon orators
nosing as homo rullers, 1 until they
boked like thirty cent pieces.
The funeral of Peter Harms, who died
P-'Mir.'ay vas held yesterday. Mr.
Harms was a resident of Linn co inty
f0r nearly thirty years, and lea- es six
children, three sons and three daugh:e s,
The CTse avainst Join Ve
. .
a wealthy
scruh of Pendleton, who threw eggs at
the Presbyterians, hitting Kev. I). W.
Hayes, was dismissed by request of Mr.
Hayes. He should have be;n fined like
any other scalawag.
Hugh Sexton, of Turner, boucht 1
new gan and went home with it. Ti k
ing it from the wagon he remarked
"no it isn't loaded," but just then th
triirgcr -caught on something and "
bullet frnm the unleaded gun crashel
into his brain.
v rs. Emma P- Cochran, wire of Perne
A. Cochran, died in Portland recentl.
a' Ihe age ot 55 years. She wan n
1 rmrr resident of Linn county hut hid
; 1 sided at Woodburn for a good many
ars before moving '.o Portland a yoar
or two ago.
COM CLUB
MEETING.
The executive board of the Albany
Commercial Club met last night. Pres
ent: President E. H. Mo.!....., iiee.
President E. D. Cusick, Sec. J. S. Van
Winkle, Treas. Win. Bain, R. C.
Churchill, L. E. Hamilton, J. L. Hill,
E. A. Johnson, W. H. Marvin, Grant
Pirtle. .VI. Senders. C H. Stnwart.
George Taylor.
A letter was rend frnm E. C' I.aprlv.
Gen. Immigration Agent of the Great
Northern Ry. Co., advising un early
visit to this section by Prof. Thomas
Shaw, agricultural expert, accompanied
by Prof. Greeley, of the Dakota Farm-
It was ordered that two nr thron din.
play cards be prepared to be used with
the apple disnlav beim? made at Donald
son's in Minneapolis.
Mr. Tebault reported that he had had
a conversation with the Smith Condens
ory people, and there was great prob
ability mat tne conoensoiy would be
established here.
Mr. Scewart renorted acoft nrnpress
in all matters pertaining to tha forth
coming Apple Fair.
News from Albany's
v Trains.
Six Early
A girl of fifteen or sixteen, shot in
the knee up at Fish Lake, was brought
down on the Lebanon train and taken
to Portland for special treatment.
J. C. Mayo, a former superintendent
of the Corvallis and Eastern, left for
his home at Spokane, where he is in
business. He nad been up the C. & E.
to the Mayo farm, run by his son.
A. H. Sandstrom, of the furniture
factory, loft for Portland to look after
hi? property there. He owns a couple
: pieces ttllU la Kept HO UUSy IHURIUg TO-
1 pairs he intends selling.
Dr. M. M. Davis, the oyster king of
the Yaquina, passed through from Eu
gene. E. H. Rhodes went down to Jeffer
son. Henry Albers went to Portland to at
tend the Baptist convention. Rev. S.
A. Duglas went last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lingren came
down from Lebanon.
G. W. Cruson arrived from Lebanon.
Cal Thrasher, of Coruallis, came over
on a business trin.
I Harry Hawkins went to Portland.
In about a week he will go to St. Paul
on Llnnhaven business.
Albany Girls' Escapade,
- - J r
t.
Eugene Register: -A 14 year old Alb
anygirl.imaginingthat she had a griev.
anee against her narents, Sunday even
ing came to Eugene o , the 6:30train and
went immediately to the Sanford build
ing, where her older sister and another
lady both clerks in a Eugene store
have their aparments. She was at ouce
told she had none wrong in run
ning awav from home, and every
effort made to get her to go home, but
she would not consent to return. Fin
ally, just before time for the morning
train to go, the older girls decided that
the only way was to call an officer and
see if fair of arrrest would make
her change her mind. By the time the
officer arrived the girl was ready to go
and was then taken to the train. The
parents were notified by tolegraph by
the elder sister that the other was on
her way home,
. I
Valuable Bulletins,
The Albany Commercial Club has a
limited number of Farmer a Bulletins.
nt through the courtesy of United
States Senator, Geo. E. Chamberlain,
and those desiring copies may obtain
them by calling at the club. The bul
lettina are as follows: The Apple and
How to Grow It. Pruning. Strawnerries.
Evaporation of Apples, The Protection
of Orchards in the Pacific Northwest
from Frosts, etc.
Eucene, Oct. 10. Abcut 1819 the
people ot the eal-:r.i and middle stati 8
bean looking to the West and largo
trains of ox teams wei a soon wendintr
their way across the broad plains, nv. r
the Rockies down the western slop' 3 o
the fertile valleys of the West. Ay.. ;i
all etyn are turned toward the treat
WEST, but this time it is Oswald West,
and on November 8 long trains will he
seen coming frnm every direction to
boost this West, nnd the boosters will
be thicker than real estate agents are
inEugene. and Vest will be the next
governor of Uregon.
SAGE ROUS TE it-
' TL. Uma'alhin
,ne DroacaiDin.
Mrs. Boggs, who has been running a
private boarding house on Broadalbin
street for some time, a very popular
place, will open the Broadalbin, at the
Blace formerly occupied by the Quell at
roadalbin and Second Btrcet tomorrow
noon, using the family stvle. with home
!nnlfinir ai.ruinir mould fm. 9 nnnla
Ci, J .i.i:.i ..i.i"'.i.i
ui'i- 01.1.0 a ojii-iiuitl mum U1IU UCDCIll'J
a liberal patronage.
The Weather.
Range of temperature f E-49.
Tho river 1 foot.
Rainfall .01 inch.
Prediction: fair tonight an Wi
day.
Ines-
j
Died.
Mrs. Holbrook, molher of J. C. Hol
brook. durinir last nhrht at the h iimn nr
her son in this city at the ann if 81
years, the end of a .e well lived.