J
TAKE NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
2o. 107.
Jn 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, lo-wit:
. Beginning at the southwest corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Hirain
Bond and wife. Notification No. 2006,
Claim No. 3S, in Township twelve
south range four west of the William
ette Meridian in Oregon, which said
corner is situate in., the northwest
quatcr of the northwest quarter of
section eight in said township and
Tange, and running thence south 45
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 19.878 chains to a point
(said point being 35.09 chains N. and
70.56 chains W. of the S. E. 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; whence south 21.88 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 27
acres, more or less, all lying and be
ing in Linn county, Oregon. (Declin
ation of needle 22 degrees 5 minutes
E )
Applicant and Plaintiff, vs. Owen R.
Bond, Darlesea Jane Bond, Silas
Bond, Milton Bond, Mary Knowelton,
Hannah dimming?, Berryman Cum
mings, Virginia McElhr.ncy, M. S.
McElhancy, Pauline White, C. A.
White, Harold Bond, Virginia Bond,
W. H. Milhollen, A. J. Milliollen, and
All whom it may concern, Defendants.
"All whom it may concern," Take
Notice, That on the 8th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1910, an application was
filed by August F. Goettsche m the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Linn for the initial
registration of the title to the lands
above described.
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 2nd day of December, 1910, and
show cause why said application shall
not be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a decree will be en
tared according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
,Krrp,l frnm (ItSlllltill-.' tllC SamC
To Silas Bond, Milton Bond and
.Mary Knowelton, and "All whom it
may concern, Detcnciaius:
Tn the Name of the State of Ore
gonYou and each of you are hereby
summoned ana requirea to appe.u
answer the application filed in the
nntitlfrl rniirt and SUit Oil tllC
.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 first
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 file herein, for a decree
of this court, determining applicant's
interest in and to the real property
hereinabove described, and the nature
of all adverse claims in said real propJ
erty of the defendants, or any of them,
the relief as prayed for in said applica
tion is as follows:
That the defendants, and each of
them above named, be required to set
forth the nature of their estate, in
terest, right, or claim, in or to said
real property above described, if any
they have, and that all adverse estates,
interests, or claims of said defendants,
or any of them, may be determined by
a decree of this court; and further that
any and all persons having any claims,
estate or interest, in said real property,
above described, whose said rights are
unknown to plaintiff and applicant
herein; and designated as "All whom
it may concern," having or claiming
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
sons, and such right, estate, or claim
established and set forth, if any they
have, and that upon failure of such
person or persons to appear and set
forth and establish such rights, in
terest, or claims, if any they have, that
they and each and all of them shall be
forever barred and concluded by the
decree herein prayed for, from assert
ing the same in like manner as other
defendants hereinabove named, after
the decree of this court has been made
determining the rights, 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 la or in equity, in pos
session, remainder, reversion, or ex
pectancy, and that they and each of
lliem 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 by 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 V. Goettsche is
the owner in lee simple of said real
property above described, and of the
whole thereof, and tiiat the same is
free from all liens and encumbrances,
and order and decree the Registrar, of
Titles for I. inn 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.
Thi- tunmonf' i served upon you
by puMicat:o:i hereof by order of
rn.h!e William GMU-.'.py. IndiT?
of the Circuit Court r-f the Slate of'
Orr'.n tV-: l'-: Ouriiv of l.inn. Pe-
1-
di-ecti
r.rcc
pi'-- :':tu'i
wee!; :--r
(MONDAY.")
FOOT BALL
Albany has a Mrong High School
I earn.
The Albany high school team demon
strated its superiority Saturday after
noon, when it defeated the lighter Cor-
vallis team C2 to 0, carrying them off
their feet, helpless against such a
heavy, fast aggregation. 11 touch
downs were made, four by Archibald,
full back, four by Bain, half, and three
by Abraham, naJt. UI the eleven goals
Mvers kicked seven. Abraham was
probably the Btar of the game, and is a
coming foot bull player in the valiev
Carson Bigbee is proving a splendid
quarter back, and the Albuny team is
lortunately strong at every point, ihe
forward pass was successfully played
fourteen times, ten times in one quart
er, a remarKuoie iorwarti pass record.
Other games:--Salem high defeated
Eugene high in a close contest. 0. A.
C. defeated Whitman 9 '.o 5. The sur
prise of the east was the defeat of
Vale 20 to 0 by Brown.
Albany high will play uugene this
week, and it means a hard one, not like
the Corvallis game.
The Libiary Carnival.
The chrysanthemum fair, and carni
val, for '.he benefit of the city library,
promises to be one of the greatest
events or tne year, jtne contractors ot
the new armory have kindly granted
granted
the use of the large drill room, for this
with liirhts and heat -
wiiii iiMiis anu near..
ii is expected mat mere win do a
fine display of chrysanthemums, many
oi inem equal ro mose grown oy pro-.
fessional florists.
The ladies in charge of the various
booths have taken up their work en
thusiasticly, and the committees prom
ise something uniaue in the way of
nf?nehhn-C9SiUmeS Bee?J
refreshment booths will furnish menus
to suit the most fastiaious taste, and
the domestic science booth, which was
bo popular last year, will again furnish ,
opportunity for those who desire to re- j
plenish their larder. I
tne recent gitt ot a site tor tne li
brary, and the prospect of soon secur
ing a Carnegie building, are great in
centives to our citizens to work for a
friend, for the purchase of new books.
Remember the date, Nov. 15 and 16.
Same Old Story.
Editor Democrat: -
In answer to an
invitation to go and
hear one of the
t.pmnprnnei Rnanlrprq tha rpnlv
w trn l.ehlnnfr.
will be the same old storv of the d-unk
ard and his woes." It is true, and that
is the pity of it, the:e is nothing new;
' , , . ' """B
tne same
Thursday
oia story, aptiy ptcturea in
s Telegram; nothing but sor-
row and deepest woe; brave hearts
bearing the burden of wretchedness be
yond description, through life: the lives
of little children made unspeakably
miserable; bright hopes disappointed,
neart-nreaK, desolation ana despair un-
utterable, ending sometimes in violence
and murder. No, there is nothing new
but is it not time there was, we ask the
voter of Oregon, is it not quite time
that we have something new. Let
those who cannot vote, pray for some
thing new. M.
i ne president nas issued nis X nanus-
giving proclamation for Thursday, Nov.
24. ,
The Northwestern Corporation has
bought a Chalmers-Detro t machine to
UBe in their business through the valley.
v oi r. j .
Verne Simons Saturday evening en-
tertained a number of her young
friends in honor of her birthday.
mi 1 , , . m, .
iiie vregun development league win
meet at Salem Nov. 28-30. The Albany
Club will be entitled to seven delegates.
Mr. Geo. W. Wright of Polk countv.
and Miss May Kelley, of Linn countv I
were married today at the residence of i
and by Rev. F. H, Geselbracht. The funaral of Elmer Fromm was
A story at the Empire, laid in the'held yesterday afternoon in a rain
Yosemite, wasoneof theprettiest things i itorm but many attended. Rev. Gesel
yet, revealing some fine scenery as well bracht paid a just tribute tj the mdus
as tel'ing an interesting story of ad- ?nd splendid faithfullness of the boy
venture. i ln B" m3 work, true to his employer
Jas. Hoag is confined to his room at
Mrs. Bilyeu's with a couple broken
ribs, the result of a runaway accident a
few days ago. It was a hard experi
ence, but he is getting along well and
will soon be out.
E. W. Thompson, owner of the Hil
crest orchard, at Hubbaro, w;,s in the
city today. He declares the flavor of
the Willamette Valiev nnnle ahead of
'those of Hood River, Medford- or We
natehie, but the lasting quality is hard-1
ly their equal yet.
Scio News: Dr. J. W. Cole, who has '
been at Aumsville for several years has I
returned to Scio and will practice his i
profession here. He has leased Dr.
Browne's office where ho can be fonnri
during business houro, or at his resi-
donee i-' st north of thi Hume telenhone
office at other tin es.
J. A. Dumord, of this city, has tra
ded his residence in this ciry. with
Peter Kuetlner for 28 s acres in the
eastern suburbs of the city, just oppo
site the new floral gardens of W. S.
Duncan, where he and his family will
soon move to make theii home, de
veloping a fruit orchard.
sive weeks, beginning with the 21st
day of October. 1910, and ending with
the issue dated the 2nd day of De
cember. 1910, in Tiie Albany Demo
crat, a newspaper of general circula
tion, published and printed weekly at
Albr.m-, Linn county, Oregon.
(Seal)' J. YV. MILLER,
Cct::iiy Clerk of Linn County, Ore-j
g.-'ii. and Ex-Oiticio Clerk of the :
Circuit Court of the State of Orc-
jr'.n i t Linn Countv.
J. 1". YATES. ' j
Attrinu-y lor npp'ic.'illt.
i J.-.te nf fir-t publication, October I
I;..:-.- of I.-,-; p-.:!.-iic:'.ti-n, December ;
DR. YOUNG
SHONE
For the home Against the Saloon,
The last of a series of Sunday even
ing mass meetings in the interest of the
prohibition of the iniquitous liquor
traffic was held at the U.P. church last
nignt, with u big crowd regardless of
the storm.
Rev. Esson presided, Rev. Duboise
offered prayer uni Rev. Gordon pro
nounced the benediction. Excellent
music was furnished by a large choir
under J. C. Irvine.
J. S. Van Winkle introduced the
speaker in some plain language for the
cause of righteousness. Dr. Young
started mildly, but got warmed up and
made things tropical for the liquor
business. He spoke for the upbuilding
of character as the first consideration.
an active warfare in behalf of that
which is right, for we are in the
world to exalt character and to work.
As in an individual the character of the
moral life of a state speaks for it, 'and
we must stand like flint against those
things that debase character. One of
vnem is ine nqnor iramc, ana in ine
interest ot a larger, better, waiter.
n0lfe 5Urer 0regon' kt 8h0Uld be
prohibited. . ,
The campaign for the saloon has been
made in Oregon by some men paid by a
missionary fund by a big missionary
society ot Louisville. Ky. T 11
Dr. Young showed up Rose, a former
mayor of a city with 2,000 sfloons,wide
day regard!
here simolv
vpeu ounuay us wen u ween.
i of
law; Darrow, sent
u-i. ;.l.', ,u t f
ui. . ". T-UA? " ,au
...
men are liars, but he would have been
deliberate if in Oregon during this
campaign.
All libertv is the result ot the nrohi-
tion of something, the foundation of
law, starting with the tea command
ments Home Rule, he said simply means
rule by the Brewers Association, the
biggest trust in Portland.
NEWS
. , ,
from Albanys
Trains.
SIX Cany
Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Weaver and
Mrs. Morgan went to Salem for a fra
ternal visit with Mrs. C. E. Cooper,
formerly of this city, spending the day
at her home.
I
Rev. R. B. Wilkins, of Danobe,
Calif., who was called here by the
death of his father, went to Salem for ,
a visit before leaving for home Wedn
esday. He preached an excellent ser
mon yesterday morning at the M. ' E.
. , . 1 . . t
cnirrcn ana is saia to be masing gooaj
:- nls ProIesslon
... . .,
Among tnose coming uown on tne
Q;firij t: T-7,a e,.l,J
"""B' ; ' ""'1 "m"
and Newport, of Lebanon, A. M. Tem -
uicwii. ui uiumioiiii. nuu .... v.
of Brownsville,
Breckenridge and daughter after
L,epanon visit.
J. R. Penland, the civil engineer went
to Portland. He has the contract for
Brownsville's first sewer, and is wait-
ing for good weather to go to work..
W. F. Garrett went to Portland on
business.
Ernest Groshong, of Mt. Tabor, re
turned home after being here to see
his sister. Mrs. Isaac Meeker, critically
' ... ' '
ill.
I Rev. DuBoise, of Portland, returned
ihome after supplying the pulpit of
' Rev- White in an acceptable manner,
' He is pastor of the Grand Ave. church
,and is doing a splendid work.
I J. J. Langmack returned to Portland,
after an Albany visit,
. w. p. Elmore, banker, minister and
i candidate rfor congress, returned to
orownsviue.
funeral of Elmer Fromm.
and in his own home, ne was a mem
ber of the senior clasis at high school
due to graduate in February, and be
sides keeping up with his work in
school for nine years had worked for
Mr. Dawson, helping in his Crug store.
The paU bearers wero Sanford Archi
bald, Conrad Myer, Eugene Shea, Ed
mund Parker, Murry Marvin and Clay
ton Bain of the high school, and the
music was furnished by a chorus of
high school students, girls.
Who Are freeholder:?
n,.r-,,
fTDIT0:l Democrat:
Now that the election is on and many
voters will be sworn in, the question is
asked, -'Who are freB holders?" This
s important. A freeholder is a person
who owns an interest in land amount
ing to a life estate or more. If one's
in .erest in land is leas tl an a lifecstnt
then such peiscm is not a freeholder
and cannot make the affidavit neces
sary to show that a person is entitled
to vote. If one not a freenclder makes
such affidvit he is liable to be prosecu
ted for perjury.
In the City.
E F. Carlton, private secretary
state superintendent Ackerman.
Dr. O. B. Long, Hanisburg.
w. E. Ball, Toledo.
W. H. Hill. Sheridan.
E. M. Dean, Eugene.
of
The WeElher.
Rang? of Umperature 54-17.
Tho river i rising and is ! ,-r.t
The rainfall was i xce; sii-. I . ir.ch.
Preufclion: rain tunigl.t and Tuttuy.
NORTH
BENTON.
Mr. Stacey has bought the five acre
orchard owned by C. 1. Patterson, of
Springfield. Mo.
Mrs John Hyatt left Friday right on
the overland for northern California to
spend a fortnight visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peebler of Linn
county were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Delancey.
Dan Kay, of Palestine, has his new
residence well under way. When com
pleted it will be one of the most up-to-date
homes in the neighborhood.
Farmers continue to make use of the
good weather. The grain that has been
siwn is looking fine, and the outlook is
tine for a bumper crop m 1911. Pasture
is good and stock is goin,: into winter
quarters in splendid;hape.
TUESDAY.
Annual Institute.
The annual Linn Cou..tv owners'
institute win b3 held in A'bany Nov.
21, 22 and 23, in the new high school
building. The program shows a regu-
lar scgool ma 6 departments being
covered primary, intermediate, rural
hj h scho, amf grammar So'me of
th abiest educators of Oregon have
been secured for the work, Prof. L. R.
Alderman, who will be the next
state surjer ntendent. Prof. Sheldon II.
0 president Homan. Willamett: Prof.
"uuinu, rviiiaiiiei.1.; rrai,
Oordley, U.A.C.; Supt. Robinson, Port
f orest wove; Wot Bradley, Albany
v iw OfHoi t i ... ui:kij 6
F. M. Stotler, Lebanon; Winfield S.
Smith, Brownsvilh, Mark A. Paulson,
Harrisburg; Maud Laughead, Albany;
Mrs. Viola T. Frankklin, Albany.
The Weather.
I The range of temperature 54-42.
I The rainfall for 24 hours previous to
8 a. m. was 1.60 inch, for 48 houre 2.84
inches, for 72 hours previous 3.28 inches,
a decidedly wet sdcII.
j The river is only 1.3 now, bui look
out for double that tomorrow.
The government makes no prediction
on election day; but the indications are
more rain, easily guessed.
See the great Cowboy picture at the
ureamiana.
E. Thrall went to Eugene this after
noon to vote.
, Mrs. Sikes, of Salem, arrived this
noon ior a visit wiui u. o. ouiuu ttiiu
family.
Morris Br03- of Portland reCeived
.$4,500 from Eugene for the Bale of
i bond3.
c : n a e : ..- i i.:
! engineer w n.. a 10 a,u8
, after the Spnngtie a-Aioany transmm
, 8ion ,me f '
John F. Stevens, the head of the Hill
interests in the Northwest has returned
from the East.
Mr", and Mrs. R. B. Mitchell, of Jeff
erson, arrived this noon for a visit at
Omer Mitchell's.
Mayor Wallace had the distinguished
honor ot voting mo. is in nis precinct.
He always was lucky.
The first new walnuts and almonds of
the season, at W. M. Parker's. Also
some choice new raisins.
Chauncey Trapp and family returned
this noon, looking as If they had been
on a cunt over coast way.
E'. E. Parrish, who has heen in Port
land with his daughter Marie, for
several weeks, came home yesterday to
vote.
Mr. Frank Dallam, private (secretary
of Gov. Hay, of Washington, joined his
wife here for a visit, at the home of
Denver Hacklemap.
Yesterday Wooabum voted dry 240
to 157, declaring for no license and
a dry mayor, and look out for a dry
vote all over Oregon today.
The Atheys, who have been furnish
ing some splendid entertainment at
Dreamland for two or three weeks,
went to Cottage Grove yesterday.
A. li. Bantu, of the Western Collec
tion Agency, returned this noon from
Dallas, where he voted. He says Polk
county and the state are going dry.
Twenty boxes of snlcndid apples have
been received from Eugene, shipped bj
J. Beehe and F. I. Waits and also some
beautiful enes from if. C. Bushnell. ol
Junction.
The address in this city by Wayne O
Adams, od Panama, with moving pic
tures of actual scenes there, 1 showint
the work done, was an educational ai
fair worthy of note.
J. E. Roberts, murdered, near Salem,
was supposed to be rich, but it is nov.
learned he 'eft an estate of only ffiOO
It has resulted in the theory that in
stead of being murdered he committee
suicide.
Success Magazine send." the Dmo
crar. a furee.-i.st on the next comi-eis
created today, giving 137 n.-t the p.-.ili-able
republican and 183 as the nrobahk
democratic members, with 10 doubtful.
'During the campaign down in Port
land dozens of meetings were held or.
the street corners every evening, rner
speaking from automobiles, democrats,
republicans, socialists, prohibitionists,
home ruinhts, making things lively.
Supplanting the telegraph, which was
considered tne standard for handling
train movements for a great many
years, the Southern Pacific has joined
the ranks of railroads now using the
telephone for dispatching trains Tele-
; phonu: apparatus is now in operation
I over th'.' :-hasta division, with a total
of 291 miles of circuits,
j Portland 'ri!roniin:-Prnnk TemnK
I ton who will mur.-y Misa Kila S'nir'i.-n-berry
on NVvi-inhtr 10, entertain'") a
numbf-rof his college mates with dinner
i at RHiard'a Grill last evening. Mr.
j Tcmpieton as a student at the Univers
! ity of Oregon w3 prominent in athletic
: and student :,!T ,ir, and is al a n'.-i
! bor of the Sigm i No fraternity an I ht
igu"t l ist even. i 2 were his i'rai-o.-.'i.i
i brothers.
C. I. CLUB
Held Annual Aeeting, Electing
Officers.
The annual meeting of the Civic Im
provement Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the Albany
Commercial Club with fourteen of the
faithful members of this splendid orga
nization present.
Mrs. Weatnerford, who has been so
efficient in the work from the beginning,
was again elected president, Mrs. H.
A. Nelson vice president. Mrs. A. 'W.
Bowersox secretary, Mrs. E. F. Ander
son treasurer, and Mrs. P. A. Young,
Mrs. Dr. Davis, Mrs. Fred Dawson,
Mrs. E. D. Cusick and Mrs. F. P. Nut
ting the exec.'itivi! board.
Reports showed enough money on
hand with $500 to be raised to complete
the work, and it is proposed to have
the planting done during this month,
the right time for it, and Mr, Chace,
the landscape artist will look after it.
The civic improvement Club is en
titled to great credit for the manner in
which it has attended to the depot park
improvement, one of the most import
ant in the city.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Election day and wet made thinrrs de
cidedly quiet at the depot.
Mrs. J. A. McFeron. daehter and
sister came down from Brownsville,
where they had been to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. McFeron'sniece, a daugh
ter of Mr. Hanson. Mrs. McFeron is
the wife of a former Albany chief of
police and sheriff of Linn countv. going
to Portland eight years ago, this being
her second visit here since.
Prot, Mictions, the band leader, came
down from Lebanon and went to Shedd,
his home to vote.
Rev. Jamison, of Brownsville, went
to Stayton to conduct a funeral service.
jtmmie jnamoers, ot baiem, a tor
wer well known Corvallis musician,
went to Lebanon. 1
J. B. Cougill went to Lebanon.'
but
will be back at 4 o clock to vote.
Bert Stevens left on a Portland trip.
Meeting of Commercial Club.
The Commercial Club met last night,
with Messrs. McCune, Van Winkle,
Bain, Churchill, Davis, Ellis, Holbrook,
Johnson. Senders, Taylor and Young
uresent.
The Oct. report showtd 211 inquiries
through Chapman, 44 folders, 610 frcm
Portland commercial club. 323 letters
were written, 371 booklets, 1210 postal
folders and 44b colonist folders mailed,
besides soecials.
J. S. Van Winkle, J. M. Hawkins,
bl. H. McCune. -M. beuuers and Ur,
Davis were aunointed delegates to the
Oregon beveioment League at Salem
Nov. sia-ao.
Filed application W. E. er for
management of club,
Communications were read from
Lebanon Business Men's League, U. S.
Land and Irrigation League, T. A.
Roberts of the St. Paul apple display,
C. C. Chapman, W. L. Chrissy on
stump moving, for an article in Advant
ages of Qref on, from the state Horti
cultural Society, Dispatch Printing Co.
Subscriptions to Oregunian, Tele
gram and Journal were ordered discon
tinued. D. W. Rurnbaugh was asked
to speak at the next got together meet
ing. Expense account apple display at
Mihneapulis continued.
A Lebanon Trip
The Good Citizenship League held its
last meeting at Lebanon last night,
with a large crowd filling the opera
house, regardlesa of tho storm raging.
Two automobile loads went out from
Albany, the water in the road splashing
aside like the spray of an ocean steam
er.
Postmaster Brown presided, and Rev
White made the dneech or' the eveninn
and none madn in Oregon has coverec
ine ground better or more forceiully.
The Hammer ouartet sanir "Hii
Cock a Low RUM" end oiher tellint-
temperance songs until about hoarse
as everywhere else capturing the crowd
They made hits in Portland at the liv.
places where they sing on Sunday, anc
have all along the line done a splendii
service in the treat case of the homi
against the saloon.
Look for a Ing vote for prohibitioi
ind local option at Lebanon and a ter
inc whack at the infamous homo
ruli
tiiil.
A High khoo' Orchestra.
Albany's high school is right up to dali
on every proposition, the hvest bund
if youngsters anywhere, pulling mon
sm.p inlo school affairs than have ex
i.-ued for a decade all t'lytther. Las
-vening they organized an iirchestn
.vith the following in it: Madeline
Rowlings, piano; Maurice Bigbee nn
Dean Powell, first violins: Weal Hair
sir.rl Leland Cowan, second vioiins; Ro;
li'lholme, Prof. Kinnertv and Roll!.
Italsion, cornets; Floyd South, troin
bone; Mr. Rynl. drum.
Prof. L. L. Wilson has been secured at
leader and instructor and will have
charge of the bunch.
A Musical Fantasy.
Hilly (Hhirglo) Cliflord, the ponulai
,'uunir co'neriian who comes to Albany
in ::a'.iir(.' iv. the 12th, will otrer for
h tirs' 'in;'' in Albanya sprigh'lv new
'; r.:i v.l !-. i..u - c called "lh-i Ulrl, tie
CON'." ThtS pi---.? '.:
e-.i;rloej s a mujieal funtatiy in two
3et:i. It h.'n a bright farcial foundation,
n whicn :i.ere are all sorts of lud.drou.'
iii!.-:ti"nx. The fun is fast and furiou
-.-r .rieiit. and the chief rnle f-iv-
Vr. '' '"- r'l "l)Ur;d;tnt opp'irn-: ;: ;. -
i .i - i ,! - - f "' ir.i'i U ing, Ti'--.: ;i" . i
:r .u-i ir-u.-ieai in'.eriudo that nd-J g,-eail
o th.e tji'.Tf- of th" piece.
OREGON'S
ELECTION.
This is election day, with a full ticket
state, connty and district beint' voted
f r, as well as thirty-two meuaiii s. At
press time the result was all specula
tion; but the indications were good for
the election of Oswald West for gov
ernor by a small margin, There is a
chance for the reelection of Judges
King and Slater, who ara at least re
ceiving a splendid vote. Bingham will
probably beat bean for joint senator
and Hon. M. A. Miller, according to
reports is runniiii; strong for senator
and will undoubteilv be elected. The
clocest contest on the county ticket is
uctwreu oneriiE amitn ana A. iu.(iem
pleton for sheriff
It is thought the countv will go for
local option by over 1,000, for prohibi
tion by nearly as much, against home
rule by nearly 1600, and that the state
will go dry by a small vote.
Alter an tne weather has been good
fo- an election.
At 1 o'clock 139 votes had heen cast
in West Albany, 141 in Albany and 133
in East Albany, a good vote tor the
time.
The polls clcse at 7 o'clock.
The returns will beverv slow in ar
riving.
The Woman Who Kuows how to
CooK.
Men sine of women of beautv.
Of those who achieve in the world of
art.
In war, of those who y ield to heroic
dutv:
But the quiet woman who does her part,
And cheers and strengthens her family's
neart,
Is not the woman who writes a book,
But the woman who knows how to cook.
The youth in his ardor is charmed by a
tress,
By the lilt of a song, or the blue of an
eye.
By the changing wiles of Fashion's
dress;
But the day will come when his heart
will sigh
For the innate graces that never die,
Not for a soul, with an air and a look,
But the woman who knows how to cook.
Then come to a dinner seasoned and
good.
All garnished with flowers, in temper
ance hall,
With pie and ice cream and savory food,
And supper when the clock a six doth
call,
By the matrons served and maidens
tall;
From recipes taken from their own fine
book
By the women who know how to cook.
Tomorrow at 12 and 6, dinner 35 cts.
Supper 25 cts served by the ladies
Of the First Presbyterian church.
More Lighs, More Watler.
Albany needs more lights. 28 is not
enough for a city the size of Albany.
There should be at least lif ty arc lights.
The Northwestern Corporation some
time ago made a proposition to furnish
lights at $5 each if fifty more were in
stalled. This offer has been changed to a total
of fifty, requiring only 22 more, which
can be secured at an adduiliomtl cost of
only $61 a month, Ie3s thun $3 a light.
The Company has also made a hydrant
proposition that deserve cons:deration.
'he.Democrat for ycers ht3 urged the
Installing of the hydrant system, to be
used with tha engines, anu it should be
extentbd in '.he interest V! g PetP.
properly protection.
. WEDNESDAY.
$25,000 V
is being spent by Sunset Magazine
on the greatest feature ever attempt
ed -by a liftccn-cent iimgazine. A scr
ies of 16-page articles, describing and
picturing the wonderful attractions of
the Pacific Coast country. Printed in
four colors.
The series begins in November:
Oregon "Where Rolls the Oregon;"
December: San Francisco "The City
That Is;" January: Los Angeles
"Homeland."
Many other strong features includ
ing a fascinating serial novel of Cali
fornia, "The Spell," by C. N. and A.
M. Williamson, authors of "The Light
ning Conductor," etc., will contribute
to make Sunset Magazine -the best
value of the year.
Try it three months, 25 cents ..
SUNSET MAGAZINE f
.51.1 Mattery St., San Francisco, Calif.
Please send me "Sunset" for three
.."nt!is in accordance willi your spc
jial offer.
Enclosed find 25 cents (Stamps or
Coin).
Xanie
Address
State Town
THIRD ANNUAL MATIONAL AP.
PLE SHOW, SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON
Will be held .Vvcni'-.:r 14 to
1,
V)W. S2'),;)00 in Premiums.
The greatest variety of prizes, cups
n-l trophies ever offered. Prizes for
.ingle apples, boxes, and everything
no.to fnll'rarloads will lie awarded.
:! ';:, 'i Champion Carload Prize, fur
the iu--t carload of 6.1!) boxes or bush
i . A lio"r -;;t:rij of three and one
' '-,f ;ior 's re':r:-'--d to lionc this great
!'. -i-U : the crhibit of apples,
l coolers win learn
ill v.-'.ln.-oie
infor
alion.
Kl.ition with
pro Ku-d.
;ihy v, ill have
..:e from all
.Vv.pl
,1-1
,t:t r::i
:rj
!-l.- tO
hin-.tv,
U'm.
M,-
v.eiu.