THURSDAY.
OR. APPLlfS
. INN. Y.
A card has ben received in this city
fro-n the John A lums Henry I'Yuu ami
Vegetable House, of New York City,
which will give Oregonians some idea of
how our home fruit ia listed in the
great metropolis. It reads something
llkNew'0RKG0N APPLES: Out in
Oregon, where irrigation is touching
the desert and making it spring into
wondrous vegetable life, are great
orchards where the Apples grow great
and juicy and rich fr nn the rare fer
ti'ity of the earth of ages vitalized.
There is the spice, solidity, a sweet
ness and jucieess, a beautiful uniform
ity in size and shape that maltOB these
Apples as ornamental and delicious as
they are wholesome. A rare treat fot
the fruit lover. . ,
Special rates to England and Germany.
Oregon Apples, largo Greenings; each
apple is wrapped with paper, and if
kept intact in a cool place will keep for
months. Special price, $2.95, reduced
from $3.50; Oregon Fancy Table Apples,
large size, count 80, 90 or 112, and
small size, but same quality, count 15U
to 105 to a box, $3.50."
Other items of California fruits, nuts
and vegetables follow, but tha Oregon
apples head the list.
Mrs, Mary Harris Armour,
Of Georgia will give our citizens a
rnrfl trent nn Rnhbath evening in the
Christian church. Here is what the
Philarielnrrin Lede-er savs of her:
"Fresh from a rousing meeting held
at the Florence Iron Works where sev
eral hundred m2n sang and cheered
themselves hoarse, Mrs. Mary Harri3
Armour, the whirlwind orator from
Geoigia, invaded Mount Holly this
evening and swept everything before
her. In ten minutes this wonderful
little woman, who seems to be able to
folk nitrhh and day at exDress train
speed and keep it up for weeks, had her
audience completely in sympa'.hy with
her arguments and r"u ly to do almost
ii.: u. ...1 '
uuytniug sue ouggMiw.
A Joy Rider Passed,
A fine looking voung man
through the citv today on a bicycle,
taking dinner at the Emperial Restau
rant. He had a complete camping out
fit, labeled in front: "Through Ticket
Seattle to Los Angeles, " and on the
b-ck "Oh, You Joy Kider." He seemed
tc be enjoying himself, no doubt having
the time of his life.
Wanted Money for the Park."
At the meeting of the Civic Improve
ment Club yesterday afternoon Mr.
Chace, the landscape artist stated that
he thought IjOOO would complete the
project of the improvement of the
depot park, and it was voted to ask the
Commercial Club to raise $1,000 temp
orarily by borrowing it oh security from
the banks, the money to be raised later
by the Club. It is thought tag day
will do a big thing for it. The park
promises to be one of Albany's great
ornaments, a fine thing, and deserves
the best support of our people can give
it. .
DI!
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in cit.v and country. Phone
Main 38.
With thmp yon tar.vo been In tho habit of paying,
nd you will M't that we offer joii ft substantial tav.
Inn on all worB ami yon cannot cet bettor palnlcaa
nork anjwliere. no matter how much you par.
fl o ttniBh plate ana
h j nriQKO wore wr nuv
frco when plates or
Painless oxtractlon
n-.iir. 'rr- -sat- bridge work is order
feSff?'.Wi-1r. ff ' . Cenmlullsr, (res.
''J,1 4 " . Malar Crmmt 5b. UU
'W-.&T? Tjcid Filling, 1.00
fr'tlrf Ensm.l Filling! 1.00
Hi- Jifr' Silver Fillings .50
4?,?HR.f" 5.00
,LJ P'-i" . 7-50
M.W.A. Will. rtnT in Mwian .Pamlesi txlr tirn .OH
ti fiuu ur.imm u rinuH ,BKT METHODS
All work fully guaranteed tor fifteen year.
Wise Dental Co.,ic.
Painless Dentists
Falling BulldlncThlrd and Washington. POnTLAHO, ORE.
OWce Hoars: a A. 11. to a P. M. Sondays, 9tol
PROCURED AND DEFEN OED. !!-
dra Willi! or jiiioto. Tor expert ecan-n ami icc . t' m
Free advice, how to obtain patcnte. trade marks, ff
copjrlghU, ate, IN nLL COUNTRIES. R
Btainrs iirttt viUH WasHngton laves llfir.I
money ana ojien me patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Writ or eomn to us at
033 ninth Strstt, opp. TJ&ltad StaUs FaUat Offlet.l
WASHINGTON, O. C.
iy .Hr'nlm-J. nr FEZ RETURNED, ml
0 YEARS EKPERIEKCC. '.fur CHARGES ARE E
THE LOWEST. Ser.ii iwmUI, photo or skcR-li lor H
e-Vrt rwiwl. nr.d live reiwrt on patenuU.ility. 1
court. I'ftfnto obtained thmneh n". AOVI.
TISEO nnd SOLD, frw. TRADE-MARKS, PEM
&OI& and COPYRIGHT quickly obtaUied.
Oppoalto U. 8. Patent umcef
WASHINCTON, O.
is m a m u-
p ijipiil p
r
(!( ' MAKES THE PERFECT If
I HOT BISCUIT I
J Alsb Rolls and Muffins m.
Crusts and Cakes Jm
News from Albany's Six EarlyJJY COUNCIL.
R. W. Tripp, Brownsville's hustling perintendent and all councilmen.
real estate man, came down. Tripp , The quarterly reports of the treas
has made things hum around his part urer and recorder showed:
of the rrmni-.v in real estate business. Received:
and has helped decidedly in putting
Brownsville on the map. j
i
Mr. Ashby, superintendent of the l pj' i;:" :: -Vnrren
rvvistruetion Co's business in grading streets.
Warren Construction Co s business in
the Corvallis work, came over on 4ns
way to the quarry. He is now at work
on a 38 block contract, which it will be
impossible to finish this winter and will
have to go over until spring.
Prof. Parks of the O. A. C
through for Multnomah county, where
he goes to examine the rock of that
countv. He is not vet through "iith
his analysis of Linn county rock, but
says it is good, and the county particu-
lariy nas some guou quarries xur -i-uuu
work.
Red Wells, one of Corvallis most
philanthropic citizens, passed through
on a trip to Portland and the Sound. ....
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dannals left on a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Kirk, of Hoquiam.
Mrs. Jones, of Wis., a cousin of Mrs.
R. L. Burkhart went to Salem to at
tend the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Royal, Mrs. Burkhart will
go later.
Prominent drummers leaving were
Maurice Winter, Jack Currie, Johnny
Guiss and . B. Carr.
Mrs. Rev. Zugg is in the city.
The fines for drunkenness in Corvallis
have been increased to $15. Low
enough in a dry town.
Albany's volunteer fire department !
should have whatever it needs. It do
serves a liberal support.
Work will soon begin on Ashland's
$15,000 Carnegie library. Albany must ;
have one witnin a year,
C E. S. Wood, a
iAn;nn. t-f l.
leading Portland
. it-- i
ltJXr"
i r erry street, at the south end. Ke-
Three cities are trying to get the ferred to the streets and public prop
Lebanon pnper mil. Just come and erty committee and city engineer,
take anything you! want at Albany. Medin & Stewart offered to build a
Yesterday was Jst 418 years since
tne discovery uijnuiciita, mm juv city ior $88. ftererred to street s'jper
think of what we lave done since then, mtendent with power to act.
Ben Vardaman, Hie business mission j The resignation of Austin as city
ary, will give his kcture h?re Jan. 27, engineer was accepted and Henry
a free affair for ttt education of busi- Kirsch was elected for the .remainder
ness men. I " j of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabb Shew, residents A sidewalk was recommended along
ofCrabtree for a out 18 years will tne property of J. D. Ellis on Oak St.
leave in a few dayjfor Kansas their , ThJ maj0rrpaU(,stea the enforcement
former home perlups to remain of the new pav2ment ob8truction orain
ane moveu uie wuicinic on i nn
never before seen! a Salem audiencu
moved" is the reio-t in the Salem
Statesman of Mrs.hrmour, to be in
Alban- Sunday nigh.
A silver medal cntcst will be held at
the North Albany shool building Fri
day evening at 7:3 The recitations
will be interspersedrvith pongs by the
CnllOren. rill ciij'rautc jjiugiaui ia
promised. j
The U. O. Glee Clh will make its
annual tour the lasof November and
the first of DecambA It will appear
at Eugene. Albany, Balem, Portland,
Hood River, Heppna Pendleton, La-
Grande and Bilker Uy.
A big bill board sir) reads that mori
liquor is sold than eir under prohibi
tion, put up by the Some ttule Asso
ciation, working forfie wholesale liq
uor dealers and brelris. If that is
a fact why this awf; f.glu against pro
hibitinn; bui it isn'tj fact.
Mrs. W. J. Darroi and son desire
to express their htrtfelt thanks for
many acts of kindris nnd sympathy
during tho illness al after the deatli
of their beloved hiiand and father;
for the ieautiful Accra, andespeciaMv
the members of theilks for many fa
vors, j
In town J. M. Ill and family of
Aurora, M. S. Scick Hubbard, H
Bzllard Gates, EatlJohnston Grants
Pass. Fathers PellJn am J ihrihtui;
Jordan. L. A. MillellcMiniivnle. Alex
Rihinson Malem. F.l Iluimas. W . S
r ul er and P. Peai Ami'-, . A
Pntt Acme
Present Mayor, recorder, street bu
General license $
Dog license
R scorers fees
365.00
69.00
62.00
105.00
267.75
5.00
14,327.76
620.26
Fines
Sewers
Paving ,
Interest .
$25,107.24
Paid:
Mayor and councilmen $ 1,450 00
Lights 646.75
Sewers 258 65
Fire department 1,031.60
Street accounts 2,763.29
Sundries
305.99
14.104.2r
Paving, general fund
paving fund 35,706.84
$58,166.84
Bond interest $ 2,250.00
Outstanding warrants ... 76,989.18
One from paving aoaeBB---'
ments 37,130.82
Bond indebtedness 95,000 00
Net indebtedness 133,037.28
The report of the marshal for the
quarter showed:
Drunk;and disorderly 15; figting 6,
assault and battery 1. runaway bovs 4.
Total 26. Hobos locked up over night
100.
Bills allowed were: N. W. Corpora
tion $204.60; Mayor and councilmen
$29.00; P. M. Redfield, $10.00.
Bills of Portland, Eugene & Eastern
R. R. Co. for $322 for street sprinkling
were oisauowea.
Bias were opened tor a sewer across
Hill street, as follows: W. A. McOlain
75c per foot, stand pines 50c Der foot:
.1. A. Vonada, 70c per foot, stand pipo
30c per foot; Tanner Bros., 65c per
foot, stand pipe 60c. Ordered let to
.tanner Bros.
Petition of D. O. Woodworth and 194
"tiieta aoncu lor tne extension or tne
ir :n .t.r.
tl l.J
"U
9 Alb?"y situated , along
corrugated iron shed 30 by 96 for the
ance, and it was ordered published.
A nuisance in the shape of a barn on
Oak Btreet was referred.
T. O. Hanson repDrted Linn Engine
Co. No. 1 in a critical condition, need
ing equipment amon mother things 2t
ra'a coats. Referred to committee on
fire and water with power to act.
OabtrtVs ? cw School Building.
The new Crabtree high s:hool build
ing has been completed and is now oc
cupied, by the progressive people of
that part of the county. It is a fine
b'.;:id.ii;;- of modern structure, costing
over 83,000. It. I). Snell, of this city
wai the contractor.
Portland Oct. 12 - Judge Wolver.or
in the federal district riurt today grant
ed tne Lciiiporury injui.ction agfiinst th(
Stale iiaiivvt.y co;iiii;:;sion, restraining
it from pjuin hiJo effect, tomorrow
the new freight rates, which reduce
existing rates on 12 classes of freighi
from 1?. to 25 per cent.
Application was made by the South
ern Pacific railway and Oregon, Kail
road & Navigation company, who se'
up in the petition that the new rale.
would cause them a financial lo;s o;
$3,01)0,000 a year The injunction h
asked both on the rounds that th,
rates are unreasonable and that tht
act ol tho legislature creating the com
mission is unconstitutional. Hearin.
on tha writ is set for November 7.
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town.
The new sand and gravel mill is i i
full operation. The gravel of the bed
of the Willamette will now becorre a
splendid commercial commodity, an:
the taking of it away will help the
river, deepening it, thus protecting th:
north bank. Four grades of gravel are
ma Jo and a sand bin fills as fast as any
of them, something much needed here
in building operations. The plant has
cost a good deal of money, but it prom
ises to pay it back in a big business
created Ly Albany's large building
operations and the prospects of mote
than ever next and succeeding years.
A sign between the depot and W. F.
building, reading: "No more driving
here. Keep out. " This is to be made
part of the park, and the draymen
would like it themselves.
A good many hunters from other
places here with their guns and dogs,
ready to capture Linn county pheasants,
anJ they dogaloriously.
A new little store in the King block,
Lyon street, Crisp Popcorn, run by a
nice looking lady.
Mate W. C. T. U.
' The state W. C. T. U. began yester
day with a big attendance and enthus
iasm, at the capital city. The president
Mrs. Unruh was in the chair and de-
livpl-prl thfi nnnnnl nrlrlrpsa. nn nhla
I affair. The reports of the officers were
I read and considered. In the evening
tnere was a tormai welcome, witn lur.
Bowerman down, but he failed to ap
pear. Mayor Rodgers represented the
city, Prof. Powers the schools, Dr.
Homan the University, Rev. Pember
ton the churches and Mrs. Oliver the
Union, with a response by Vice Presi
dent Mrs. Henrietta Brown.
Portland Mer. Here.
J. Forsyth, S A. Armstead, Dr. Bo
gart, Henry Serr. E. S. Keath; G. E.
Scbumann, G. O. Graves, E. P. Frost,
F. G. Tillman, Percy F. Freeman, J.
W. Riley, Paul V. Maris, A. H. Fletch
er, Finegan Again, W. A. Coggshall, C.
W. Goodman, Frank Bartlett, J. C.
Burkhart, W. C. Crawford, Wm. Bran
des, Capt H. C. Coe, W. E Krazier, E.
W. Alexander, C. Dorcas. G. P. Story,
R. A. Tyler, O. H. Gilbert.
Lee Driver Hits a Live Wire.
Lee Driver, of thi3 city, met with a
thrilling experience at Springfield yes
terday, and it is a wonder he is alive.
He was working at the quarry south of
the city, sharpening the instruments
used in quarrying. He came in contact
while at work, with the power line con
nected with the dynamo and took the
full voltage of the current, which threw
him several feet, rendering him uncon
scious. He finally came to, a fact
probably due to his strong constitution,
and started for a physician.
Arizona a Success.
Augustus Thomas' "Arizona," which
will appear at Albany next Wednesday,
has made a career of uninterrupted
success in almost every large city of
the East. It has played in New York
at the Herald Square Theatre and the
Academy ot Music tor over loo con
secutive nights and each and of the
critics have universally agreed that it
has achieved the distinction of being
the only American author which has
ever reached this remarkable record in
theatrical history.
Married in Portland.
Mr. Elbert A. Beam, a former Al
bany young man, son of Mr. I. Beam,
and Miss Stella McDonald, were united
in marriage on Oct. 5, Rev. J. T.
Abbett. also formerly of Albany offi
ciating, the ceremony being performed
at the home of the bride. They have
the best wishes ot Albany triends.
Married at Tangent.
An unusually pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home of E. G. Hays,
of Tangent, October 12th. at high nuun.
when the accomplished daughter, Aiist
Maude, was joined in wedlock to Mr.
Wallace Truax, a well to do Inrmer oi
Linn county. The decuraiiw.a, tni
presents, an" the dinner all werefin'v
appropriate. Rev. D. C. McrarlMd,
an old lime iriend of the iiUilfl
omciated. m
The Weather.
Range of temperature Gl-40. SaaHassaS
The river is 1 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Friday.
H. N. Cockerluie. district agent o
the Northwest Life Insurance Co.. h
popular company in the Northwest i
mening a gener-il ollice for the uusuie.i
in the room just west of the D'.'iriocrni
.nice.
r-r )Av
Married.
Burl-. hurl - Liicht. On Wcdnevl ;
.'voniri r. (lot. 12. at the home oif (m
H"' lolKs. .'.ir. John i. Buri.i!
tnti Mia Ada O. Lucht. The gro itn i
i pnis:r;-'iu3 young farmer, a native u
'.his fupiy, and the bride a hngs
.our.tf laity, both worthy young peo .i
A'lih many friei.d ' whoso best wis-if
they will nave. The wcd,ling was pri
vate.
MiFB Linnie Kimsey for several 'mt:
imployrd as maker in the Mil rw i
artment of The Hamilton Sto -.?.
n employed in the Millinery De r
nt-nt of The Greater Chambers & M
une Store.
IN THE MAIL.
A neat little 8 page booklet entitled
Christmas Ii. Memory, tied with blue
ribbon, and composed by Inez T. Easton,
formerly of Albanv College, now a
teachei at Klamath Falls. It is a pretty
story beautifully told.
A pamphlet of a different kind that
mukes Christmas look like a rail fence
and the home like a hovel. It is from
Van Schuyver of Portland, with order
blanks inclosed for whiskeys of all
kinds, Cyrus Noble, Ln.n Creek, Old
Sam Barber, Nelson County, Manhat
tan Club, Mt. Fairweather, Three
Crown, John's Dry, Watson's Aged.
Tennessee Green, Ad Hickory, Hill's
Ginger and any other old thing.
A Western Play.
"Arizona," as the najno implies, is a
play which has its scenes, characters
and incidents located in the far West
The people Jof the ploy comprise tha
sturdy ranchmen and cowboys, the
. orisK, alert women or tne pioneer gen
eration and their dainty, graceful, yet
strong r.wi self reliart daughters, typi
of the American girl over which tl
' whole world has come to wonder at i
admire; officers and soldiers, fair san.
pies of the heterogeneous community
I which Mr. Thomas has chosen to utilize
in the way of literary material The
I piece is full of bright color contrasts as
I the changing combination of a kaleido
scope. It fairly pulsates with the
tresh, vigorous life of the young West.
At the opera house Wednesday, Oct.
19.
People in Town.
J. M. Corbin & tarn. Fern Hill,
Wn.
Wm. L. Kice, Landing, Mich.
Mary A Pepperling, Lora. Lindeman,
Jordan
C. S. Hawkins, Toledo
N. Jones, F. Wall, Jefferson
W. F. Godfrey, Seaside
C. E. Lechner, Eugene
Portland Men Here.
Del Bogart. G. W. Cryer, A. J. Ba
ker, J. C. Currie. J. J. Kelley, J. R.
Martin, A. L. Gordon. J. P. Miller, E.
Allen, Geo. Armstrong, C. D. Green.
W. A. Moon, Henry Hall. M. Winter,
D. W. Bennett, Harvey Wells, A. H.
Fletcher, E. W. Blanchard.
A. J. Rader, of Newport has been in
the city today
E. L. Jones arrived this noon from
Portland.
Miss Elene Hughes returned this
noon from Jefferson.
Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Gilson came up
from Salem this forenoon.
J. A. Howard went to Amity this
afternoon after some Celestials.
F. M. French and. brother, A. T
French, went to the Bay this afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Winn went to Eugene this
afternoon to help initiate some Phetas.
Mrs. John Cooper has been in the city
on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mc
Cune. C. C. Brynt is in Pendleton attend
ing the synod of the Presbyterian
church.
George Maxwell has returned from
Tacoma, where he was ill for several
weeks.
Stetters have some fine Hallowe'en
specialties, a window of them, all kinds
and shapes.
Portland is having a big horse Bhow.
and peopie are rushing to see it in their
auto.mo.oues.
Senator Aldrich and family vesterdnv
returned from Europe. Perhaps he got
some object lessons.
$248,000,000 have already been appro
priated for the Panama canal, and $47,
0UU,000 more is needed.
John T. May, wife and five children
arrived last night from Mankato, Minn.,
to make their home here.
Frank Wire is in the city with nis
rifle, preparatory to a deer hunt on the
Umpqua with P. A, Yonng.
Mr. and Mrs. George Froman, of
Downs, tVash., are visiting their many
friendB and relatives here.
The weather prediction: occesional
rain tonight and Saturday, south east
winds moderate along the coast.
The Portlands beat Los Angeles yes
terday 1 to 0, making 67 innings
straight without a score against them.
S. A. Bateman, a prominent Rose
turg man and property owner, was in
he city this noon on his way to the
lay on timberland business.
E. D Cusick and family made a Port
and trip in their auto, saw the new
leilig opened and returned leisurely
wl.hout attempting any records.
An engine got off the track early this
norning in tunnel 9, southern Oregon
topping all the trains, and four or five
rrived this afternoon in a procession.
May Hopkins, a Dakota girl, has been
ected yell leader of the girls of Will
mette, and Bert Warford, of this city
f the freshman class, of which he is a
lumber.
W E. Parker and family have movid
o Albony to reside, expecting to make
liis city 'hoir home after a lesidence
f a good many years on their farm.
i'Hev are residing at 834 Walnut street.
Mrs. John Meinert returned thi
norning from a trip to Dakota, her
ormer borne, and is glad to he back
"re. It was dezidcfhv windy weather
nd it kept one guessing to keep one't
jet.
Special Conclave of Temple Com
andery No. 3 K T. this Friday even
;-i Oct 14. h, 1010, Order of the .In
,ros3. Refreshments. All mcmhi' S
-.quested to bs present. ' Visiting ri:i
nghts cordially welcomed. I!. Wasl -in,
Recorder.
The open season for upland bird ai I
-Kin tomorrow morninga minut.' ,fi.
ndnight, but wait till murnin f. U
ember the law and bo a truo spon,
lan. Uun'i be a blind-pig np-.rt-imio
:.d kill more than the law perm i -
nic'n is five males, and fr'j i. -ill m
n have m one's possession, 'l'.'i .--.
plain on that point, lierne n' i-r i
. 'ie report is a gojd manv tir j in II..
. -Id.
'P ' fo v 1 eV 1
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Grapo
Cream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
News from
Albany s Six
Trains.
Early
No. 14 seven hours late brought out
calls for a stub train.
Judge Hewitt had an engagement at
Salem at 9 o'clock, but had to wait or
take an auto.
George Finley, of Crawfordsville and
Portland, took the first train for Port
land, to look after his timber business,
having an office there.
William Ehlert. of Lebanon, come
down to see Dr. Hill about the Mexican,
mines. Some reports from the work
being done indicated splendid prospects,
of something big.
Mr. Ed. Hayes, of Spokane, went to
Portland after a visit with his brothers
Millard and Hank, and mother, of this
city. He recently sold his business in
Spokane and may locate elsewhere.
Dr. and Mrs. Amos came down from,
Lebanon.
At the Dreamland.
Miss Athey, Manderville and A they
made a big hit last night in their laugh
able little sketch entitled ' Tie Judge
and the Girl," tonight they are putting
on the screaming farce entitled "Oniy
Dream," also a good speciality. Mr.
Athey is to be congratulated on his
exeedingly humorous rendering of the
part ot the judge in his laBt act and he
is said to be much funnier in the new
one, Miss Manderville and Mr. Athey
junior also have parts which are great.
The biograph picture being shown is
worth sceinp alone and the Edison en
titled "Burned Bridges" its a feature
not to be missed; altogether is the
biggest show ever staged at the Dream
land. The Jersey Dairy.
The lersey Daily has bought forty
! head of milk cows of Judge Palmer,
I combining the two dairies, making
approximately lzo cows in tne dairy,
high-class Jersies. W. C. Schultz.an
experienced dairyman, is the manager
of the business, beginning Oct. 1st.
Judge Pulmer. who haB been in the bus
iness a good many years retains seven
or eight cows for special dairying, but
the Jersey Dairy will look after the
general patronage of the business.
Shedd.
Mrs. Jake Miller returned to her
home at Oregon City after a visit with
her son John.
Nela Halversen and Bon John have
bought the Jackson store building.
Reiley Morgason and wife left Mon
da for a trip east.
Frank Orawfnrd and family have
moved into the Rice residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pugh arrived from
Centralia Tuesdtiy for a few weeks
Visit. JUDY.
Or. Man in Neb,
Prof. A. W. Moses, who has been
connected with Indian schools for about
fifteen years, is now with the School at
Genoa, Neb., where Mr. Moses is prin
cipal and band master and Mrs. Moses
is Matron. He has the planning and
class room work with Bix teachers and
Mrs. Moses has charge of 160 girls. ,
The 8th grade is the limit of the work.
Their son Everett is attending the
Kearney Military school, and is also a
musician, where he conducts the band
and does Bpecial work in athletics.
A Corvallis Wedding.
Mr. Fred Kerr, with ihe Woodworth
Drug Co., has returned from Corvallis,
where he officiated as best man in the
Clarence Johnnon. ami Miss Ethel Wat-
lers, uiiiii'nier oi r,x mayor WatterB,
at tho I'resbyteriiin church Wednesday
night. Miss Wii ona Woodward was
nir.id of honor nnd thcro were eight at
tendants. 500 saw the event, a big one
socially. -"-
State W. C. T. U.
The sessions ycsterd iy morning and
afternoon were devoted to reportBfrom
the different departments, Mrs. Brown
sneaking for the institutes and Mrs.
B nin ior the penal nnd reformatory
worn. 2'l fields were covered. Last
night there v.i n diamond tre lal con
tc-t !.. - . "ii ii-g.-i e in therone
of her forceful uarires;.eH.
Soclct