r
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. 2006,
Claim No. 38, 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
range, and running thence south 4s
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 ly.oo chains to a puini
(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; thence 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, Darlesca Jane Bond, Silas
Bond, Milton Bond, Mary Knowelton,
Hannah Cummings, Berryman Cum
mings, Virginia McElhaney, M. S.
McElhancy, Pauline White, C. A.
White, Harold Bond, Virginia Bond,
W. H. Milhollcn, A. j. Milholleii, and
All whom it may concern. Defendants.
"All whom it may concern,' Take
Notice, That on the Slh day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1910, an application was
filed bv August F. Goettsche in 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
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
Knrrnri tYom flUmitinir the same.
To Silas Bond, Milton Bond and
Mary Knowelton, and "All whom it
may concern, ueicnuams.
Tn tl,i Vami of the State of Ore
gonYou and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and
answer the application filed in the
nUrB ntiflprl rnnrt 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
necks 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 xor
the relief as prayed for in his applica
tion, now on tile 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 prop
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
he 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 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 F. Goettsche is
the owner in fee simple of said real
property above described, and of the
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 a? to the court
shall seem meet and in accordance
with equity.
Thi Mimmon- is served upon yon
bv publication hereof by order of
1 j(i:-.nral)!e William Gallnw.iy. Judge
of the Circuit- Court of the State of
Orcaon for t.e Conn'y of I. inn. De
partment No. 2. it I'i.ii'" mai'ie on the
gtii dav o: Oc-.t'-e-. V)r. il'recting
p::! licmi'-:1 : - .c"mnor;- r.:;cc a
week l'V ix wn..atie r.::.l succcr-
(MONDAY.")
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town.
The Herald office has been moved
into the former office of the Albany
Citizen, after being at the corner of
Water and Broadaibin street for several
years.
The armory improves in appearance
as it nears completion slowly. There is
considerable talk among the boys about
the dedication of it, probably in Jan
uary, when Gov. West and other cel
ebrieties will be here. One thing is
certain the affair should beja general
one for everybody, not just a ball for a
select lew.
Prof. C. H. Palmer now has 28 stu
dents in voice culture. He resides at
J. B. Leatherman's where he gives his
lessons.
Some Albany men are said to have
lost a thousand dollars on the U. O.
O. A. C. foot Dall game. The Man
about Town could have given them a
better hunch than that.
Close of the Apple Show.
The aDDle show closed Saurdav night
with a big crowd present. The display
allogetner was tne largest an l Dest yet,
and will be a booster for Linn county.
This foaenoou the apples were sold at
auction and private sale. The highest
price paid was only $3, there beiag little
competinn. A good funr1, nevertheless
was?gotten from the sale.
Next year there will be another and
still better one.
Sorn.
On Monday, Nov. 14, to Mr. and Mrs.
Al. G. Senders, a girl. All doing well.
The Pomona haB again begun running.
The weather prediction is fair tonight
and Tuetday.
Frank Elkins has been defeated for
reelection as sheriff of Crook county by
9.
John Nelson and family are here
from Kirkhayen, Minn., looking after
a new home. '
Fred Emmin, of Peoria, 111 , is the
father of 22 children, including four
pairs of twins.
A Portland Chinese scavenger driver
was found with a bank account of
$5900. Poor fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baker were called
to' Portland by the critical illness of
Mrs. Baker's mother.
I One man, Frank Pierce, sold 56
turkeys to May & Senders, Hamsburg,
last week, for $137.52.
Oregon fir is to be used in the largest
ship in the world, 880 feet long, to be
ouuc at stettin, tiermany.
Corvallis has a good lyceum course
with Champ Clark and Judge Lindsev
in it, five numbers costing $850,
I. E. Bown and wife, of Lakeport,
arrived to spend the winter hers, Mrs.
Bcwn is a sister of L. H. Fish.
There will be no meeting of the W.
C, T. U. tomorrow afternoon on ac
count of.the Chrysanthemum show.
Benton county is dry all right. State
wide prohibition carried by 113, the
search act by 81 and home rule was de
feated by 547.
Mrs. Fred Eggert,rof Portland form
erly of Albany is making a tour of the
east, ending up at her old home in
Lawrence, Neb.
Rev. E. L. House, one of the best
men at the Chautauqua this year, has
been called to the Hassalo street church,
Portland, and it is to be hoped gets
down this way.
While a republican Hawley was being
elected to congress in Oregon a demo
cratic Hawley was being elected gov
ernor of Idaho. He has squeezed in
by a small majority.
Miss Leota Long, daughter of W. A".
Long, of Tallman, formerly of Albany,
and Mr. Ellery McClain, were married
last week at the home of the bride's
father, Rev. Baker officiating.
Coos county went dry by 23 votes,
the first time, and that means a dry
Marshfield; though the Marshfield
saloon men claim the charter of the
city will permit them to sell anyway.
Fairmount precinct, across the river
went 63 to 41 for West, 1(5 to 41 for
Victor Moses for Judge, 52 to 34 for
Hawley for congress. 65 to 42 ncainst
home rule and 55 to 49 against prohibi
tion. Thorna" McCoy, right end of the
Bethany foot ball team, Virginia, has
been arrested for murder, it being
claimed mat ne aenDerately slugged a
player of the opposing team, who died
from his injuries.
That Lane county exhibit, a fine
thing in the apple show, was packed
entirely by Messrs. Bushnell, Beebe
and Wiiite, all Lane county men, and
not by an imported packer from 1 a
coma a.s was reported by a Eugene pa
per. Jesse Willougby, of Harrisbifg. is in
the county jail waiting trial for the
same offense for which his brother was
sent to the penitentiary for a year.
He was in Vancouver at the time, and
it is said was intoxicated when cap
tured. 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
Albanv, Linn county, Oregon.
(Seal) J. W. MILLER.
County Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon, and Ex-Ofricio Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County.
J. F. YATES.
Attorney for applicant.
Date 6t f.rst publication, October
jl-:. 1910.
Date of last publication, December
2:u. 1910.
THRIFTY
WOMEN
Work for things that are worth while.
Help them to build a greater library
for a greater Albany. Enjoy the goou
dinner, music, living pictures and
circus stunts while your money goes to
swell the library fund.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
admission 10c. Dinner from 5 to 7
o'clock. Evening program 8 o'clock.
Admission 25c. Place: Alco gymnas
ium. News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Commissioner and Mrs. T. J. Butler
left for Mill City, where they will be
for about a month working on a new
bridge over Rock Creek..
Rev. S. A. Douglas left for Clarks
town, Washington, just across the
river from Lewiston, where he will as
sist his brother Rev J. H. Douglas, in
special meetings for two weeks.
Hon. F. J. Miller, R.R. Com. elect,
went to Salem. If possible he will re
tain his residence in Albany when he
begins his new duties.
George Lewis, a prominent Portland
wholesale grocer," and W. E. Parker
left for the Parker farm for a Chinese
pheasant hunt before the season ends
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Nutting and Violet returned
from Eugene, where they spent a cou-
Sle of days with Mrs. Kate Cundiff.
Irs. Cundiff has three U.O. student
boarders, Chas. Robinson, 'he U. O.
yell leader, who was so hoarse last
night he could nard'y speak. Miss Berta
Wise, daughter of one of Astoria's
leading citizens, and Miss Edna Ache
son, a former Albany girl.
Mrs. Horn, of Hornback, Calif., ar
rived on a visit with Mrs. L. O. Coates.
They were girls together only a few
years ago.
Geo. F. Nevins returned to Portland,
leaving Mrs. Nevins for a longer visit
with Albany friends.
W. A. Cox went to Tallman to finish
a fireplace.
Wm, Ehlert, of the Mexican mines,
went to Portland.
Lawyers Garland and Newport came
down from Lebanon.
Jack Latourette, now a Portland law
yer, a former captain of the U.O. foot
ball team, and brother of the present
quarterback, returned home after an
Albany visit.
Big Piano Sale.
Prof. Head and C. M. Henderson
have just returned from Portland where
they have been carefully selecting two
car loads of pianos for a big sale for
Albany and burrounding towns. Prof.
Head intends holding a big contest sale.
There will be two brand new pianos
given away free in the coming contest.
The instruments selected for sale are
Chickering, Lawson. Leland, Hobart
M. Cable, Huffman, Lester, wallet and
Davis, Howard, Smith and Barnes, and
the well known Kimball, one of the
greatest and best varieties ever shown
in this part of the country, for anyone
thinking of purchasing an instrument,
to select from as they are all well
known makes in this coast country.
Prof. Head and C. M. Henderson are
thorough piano men who tave - made a
lifetime study of piano tone quality
and construction and are exclusively
piano men.
C. M. Henderson is turner and repair
man for the Eiler Co. and we recom
mend him first-class in all branches of
tuner pianos, pianos and piano forte.
PROP. P. HEAD, Mgr. for Filers
Piano Honsc, Albany, Or.
Measure Votes.
Thp Wnmn Pnlo Kill U. .l 1...
......... ,,ao liUWCU UJf
about 3,000, and it is up to the H. R.
a. to give uregon a law lor model sa-
j. . , .... ...... rvwu.r nuuno IS IIU
such thing, that it was simply a game
10 Keep tne eaioon in Portland, and
that when the smoke rises there will
be the same old dives and rum holes.
Prohibition failed by 16,500.
Monmouth normal carried by over
9.000. Weston is nvr K nnn hoi,i,i .,rt
Ashland 7,500.
. .... (..uw,..., juij atucuuiiieiit lias
probably passed, making three fourths
.. t,nt.A'.t- TL . I -1 .
avciuiui. j-iib -auor tax amendment
; has 759 against it, The presidential
; primary bill may have passed.
uiuai ui tne measures are snowed
under deep.
Changing About,
i .
I When the new Schmitt block is com
plete.l Tomlinson & Holman will go
i into the north rouble store room. The
room vacated by them is to be oecupiei
I by the Oregon Title and Trust Co.,
; while their present offices will be taken
j by the Northwestern Corporation,
which will move fiom the present quar
ters next D, O. Woodworth Drug Co.,
i which will use the vacated rooms for
i the piano business.
Several of the second floor rooms
1 have been spoken for, Dr. Virginia
Leweaux will have a suit of three
i rooms for her large osteopathic busi
. ncss, and Dr Hunt will have dental par-
A Foot ball Row.
Thorp is n livp rr.tv on Kotwonn TT r,
lindO. A C. ovnr the recent gsme
At thodenrt in Cnrvahis it transpiras
some Corvallis roughs attached the Eu
gene p Mtnla their college caps,
and Ilaro'd Ilrr.ii was knocked down
and is in a critical condition. The 0.
A. C. peopl" by it to Corvallis roughs
It was small business whoever is to
; Dome for it.
BOURNE
IN WASH.
iays Knell ot Bossism bounded.
The Democrat has received clippings
from Washington, where Jonathan
Bourne is now looking after senatorial
business preparatory to the coming
session of congress in which the demo-
crats and insurgents will rale both 1
houses. Over long articles, one with
Bourne 8 picture, the heads will tell the
story, as follows:
From the Star:
Knell of Bossism.
Senator Bourne predicts easy over
throw of dictators.
Revolt of people begun.
Present shake-up declared to be be
ginning of struggle.
Natian to be congratulated.
Oregon statesman says the new inde
pendence sweeping the country knows
no party lines.
From the Herald:
Political Mix-up pleases Bourne.'
toOuteomehesayssureto be
People vs. the bosses.
Cause of popular government grow
ing the country over.
The Oregon election, the Senator de
clares, will be barren of partizan sig
nificance but will show an awakened
spirit of independence a'nd popular de
fiance of the party machine call for
honesty.
By the Sage Rooster.
Eugene, Nov. 13. Since mv
letter to the Democrat I had the nleas-'
ure of visting mv old Albany friend of ,
years ago, W. E. Gillett, at his fine ! Words. Besides Miss Ireland and Miss
stock farm, 2-1 miles east of Eugene, at ' Smith in vocal selections and Prof Wil
the edge t.f the mountains, amidst ' son. violinist, will be heard.
pretty scenery. Ho has everything on i
tne pidcu uui a lamuy, unu ne certainly
looks lonesome, I
As predicted by the Rooster there
was a great WEST-ern immigration, I
and brother Clem will please stand up
and take notice. The assembly plants 1
Yora milhanul V.,, no .raII . '
to make ice in hades as raise a crop of j
assembly in Oregon. It sprouted in j
Port'and, had a few blooms in Eugene,
but the cold West wave struck it hard I
on Nov. 8, totally raining the crop, and ;
there is no seed for next spring. But
there may possibly be some roots in the i
Oregonian's hot bed.
I The Utah Construction Co. has
shipped its equipment used on the
Natron road to California, so there will
be no grading this winter.
The Eugene Asset Co. after a busy
' season on the Florence road will soon
house their machinery. The celebration
' of the completion of this road will be
held at the same time as the completion
of the Danama canal. Round trip
! tickets between Eugene, Frisco and the I
: canal zone Dy way ot uugene nan rare,
j Eugene expects the Oregon Electric
within a year.
' The autumn leaves are falling,
The clouds begin to spit,
i The Cold fog surrounds me,
1 So right here I auit.
SAGE ROOSTER.
Geo. U. Piper Did It,
Now that woman suffrage has passed
in Washington there is a good deal of
interest in w!ao was most responsible
for it. Several prominent women did
great work tor it; but it transpires
that Senator Geo. U. Piper, of Seattle,
a former Albany young man, brother
of Mrs. Langdon, and Mrs. E. D.
Cusick is really entitled to the
most credit. The bill was practically
killed in the Senate for the submission
of it, when Piper got interested and
went to thu roscuo, through a speech
and his influence getting the bill
through
Piper is considered one of the shrewd
est men in the Washington legislature,
to which he has been reelected. He
He was the man who secured the
$1,000,000 for the Alaska-Yvkon fair
and Seattle people appreciate the effort
Lebanon,
The paper mill will resume wotk on
Wednesday, the ditch troubles having
been settled. The mill will remain at
Lebanon.
Mrs. Polly A. Morris died last week
at the age of 75 years. She.was a Linn
county pioneer.
TUESDAY.
it Mary's Quarter Centennial
Preparations ore unde way for a
fitting observance of the 25th unniver
sary of the founding of the St. Mar'
Parish. Rev. Louis Metayer, wa.
appointed In the fall of 1S85 to establish
this new parish and working her fm
nearly 20 years. His successor is Ihc
present incumbent nf '.he parish.
Father Lane. Arcfibishop Christie will
deliver the sermon next Sunday am:
the service will be conducted by Rev
Prior Edclhelm of Mt. Angel who was
present. 25 years ago at 'he dedication
of the first church.
Remembered by Homer.
Judge William Galloway, who is
holding court here, prizes a copy of
Homer Davenport's new book, "A
Country Boy," from the author, with
this inscription: "To my dear friend,
Hon W. Galloway; that this book may
recall days of the past when our Btate
fair was so bright a spot in our Iive3."
The Judge used to help Davenport steal
into the fair grounns when he v.as a
long, tank, iireen country boy and
Homer hasn't forgotten it.
Thi v eriher.
Range of t-rnperatuie 48-32.
'i nn riv-r 2 9 feet
Prediction: Fair tonifeht ; nd Wednesday.
MUM SHOW
BEGUN.
Albany's annual chfysanthemum
show, tor the benefit of the public
library began this afternoon, 'n the
Alco gym. in a blaze tf glory, in charge
of Albany's leading and most accomp
lished women, hustling for a splendid
thing.
ihe display of chrysanthemums is
large and choice, embracing ul of the
leading varieties, light and cheerful.
dark and umbrugeous, loose petaled,
close set, fluffy or solid, a beautiful
array of this autumn flower.
The judges will be Prof. Flint of the
0 A C. and Messrs. Duncan and Pen
nebaker of this city. Prof. Flint de
clares It the fines; exhibit of outdoor
chrysanthemums he has seen.
With the display are six of about the
finf st booths seen here, artistic and ef
fective in their representations: first on
the right the Jap booth, with its char
acteristic decorations suggestive of the
orient; then the Spanish booth, with its
mission front, and its hot aspect, in
cluding big red peppers; further south
'ZZ X
tne Liutcn uootn, bright in mums and
muct.uu uuuui, wiin ueurge ana
Martha there and the stars and striues
conspicuous: on the left a bright French
affair, and in the east corner a domestic
booth. In all of these are eatables ac
cording to the nation, to meet the de
mands of varied tastes, with service
each evening from 5 to 7. Got your
lunch there.
Tonight, promptly at 8 o'clock, there
will begin a program of rare merit.
Six livi.ig pictures worth seeing will be
presentee oy some ct Albany s charm
ling young people: Which, one of
last ! Christy's; St. Celia: For He Is a Jolly
Good
fellcw; The i.even Ages of
Woman: Queen Louise: A Duet without
Tomorrow night entirely new living
pictures win oe snown.
n the City,
,
, Mrs. J. M. Graves, Vancouver.
D. E. Rinehart, Condon.
J. B. Cornet.t, Shedd.
H. Fairfield. West Port.
L. M. Ormby, Salem.
Dr. Prill, Scio.
B. H. Tyler, Salem.
R. F. Shier & wf, Gates.
F. R. Hunt, Eugene.
W. O. Nisley, Portland.
M. H. Anderson, Cottage Grove,
B S. Pogue Portland.
Sanderson Reed, Portland,
Mr. DeMoss went to Eugtne yester
day.
This is the last day for killing Celts'
tiais.
Eugene is talking about the festoon
light system.
Mrs. C, E. Hawkins arrived from
ioledo this noon.
ttev. li. w. Mount, or Jiujono, was
m the city today.
H, N. Cockerline was in Eugene
yesterday on lusiness,
Bon. Carl Abrams, of S.ilem, went to
uugenu tnis aitemooii,
vi aive Streitel Organ arrived this
noon on a visit at i.rs. Geppert s.
In Douglas county local option carried
by 162 and tne vuib auinit home rule
was obo.
One of tre now congressmen is Htnry
George, ot Nmv Yuri, the father of
the single tax theory.
Mrs. Davenport went t) Ros burg
this afternoon to attend the opening of
her father's new music store.
W. Lair Thompson will represent
Harney, crook, Klamath and Lake in
tbe next state legislature, lower house.
During the last month the Albany
schools had the remarkable average at
tendance of 97 per cent of the enrt ll
nent. born on Monday evening, Nov. 14, to
M and Mrs. Itouert Scott, of the G. &
E., a girl. Weight 12 pounds, All
doing well, "
The national apple sl'.jw is how' In
progress at Spokane, the biggest thins
of the kind in the U. S. $20,000 in
prizes are up.
The high school foot ball team will
play Salern on Saturday at Salem. On
Thanksgiving there will be a game
here, probably with Columbia of Port
land. Ex-Mayor David S. Rose, recently in
Oregon in the interest of Portland's
saloons, was marriei yesterday at Paw
paw, Mich., to a vaudeville actress, a
widow.
Father Servuis, formerly of the Al
bany church is planning a school at
Corvallis, and as well a larger church.
The church there is said to be tli.
smallest in the state,
' Judges Hamilton and Coke, one :,
democrat, the other a republican, wert
reelected in the second district, the
uroper thing,.both competent men, who
have been tried and found good.
Big Bill Walker and brother have ar
rived home from their trip to Tennes
see, whore th-:y spent several weeks
and saw the log house where Bill wus
born, and had a big time and saw a
great election that went insurgent.
Sunrise has been connoctej wilh the
Albany Elcctrie li,ht svstem. and in a
few days the modern light will be shin
ing out that way. Fifteen familiet
have agreed to take lights. Sunshini
is up with the times.
Yamhill county again went'diy and
also gave 527 against home rule; but
Linn county is the tanner temperance
county ct the state, giving the most
for local option and the most against
home ru'e. E'istern people wanting a
good home CvUnlv will take notice.
The Democrat received a pout card
frjm Chicago written Nov. 1 by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Barrett, who arrived
home 'ast week. It was a picture of
Pike's Peak, and the remark was made
that it was a reminder of the Democrat
in-ill. They hed a great time wiiiu-
none, but ot course tr.orc was no placu
seen equal to the Willamette Valley
and the I'. J.j.
ALCO CLUB
Elect Some New Ofticers.
The annual meeting of the Alco Club
was held last night.with a goo.i .ititnd
ance. President Hewitt presiueu.
The reports of the secretary showed
the total receipts of the year to be
$3017 69, consisting of $212.49, cash at
the begiming of the year, $1,742 on
dues, $260 from new members, $455.60
for games, $120 from rent of gymnas
ium, $106.60 sundries The disburse
ments were all of this but $19.47 cash
on hand. $796.15 was paid for the
management of it, $212 for for insnr
ance, a new pool table was bought,
first installment on pavement, interest
on debt of $5300, $198 for lights, $58.26
for fuel, etc. The resources are:
realty $8500, furnishings $2250, gym
fixtures $600, uncollected accounts $45,
contract $5300, net resources $5811,47.
The membership is 166, including 2
non residents, 22 dormant. During the
year 23 withdrew, 1 was dropped and 1
died, while thero were 28 new members,
a enin of 3.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: J. V. Pipe pres
ident, G. A. Flood vice president.
Henry Vollstedt secretary, H. B.
Custer treasurer. C. B Winn. A. B.
Weatherford, Chas. H. Stewart, Dr.
Walter B. Bilyeu and Prof. L. Marquam
trustees, forming the board with the
president as chairman.
A bullet lunch of sandwiches, dough
nuts, cheese, pickles, olives, apples and
coffee and a social session, with games
followed.
News from Albanys
Six Early
Trains.
H. D. Ridders left for Portland with
twenty dressed turkies, weighing 225
pounds, which he expected to sell for
about 24 cents a pound. Turkeys bring
a nign price this year and Thanksgiv
ing promises to be a big day for the
producer.
Custer Ross, a Silverton attorney.
left for home after a several days visit
with Mark Weatherford, a former
Michigan University fellow student.
They saw the big foot ball game to
gether. A wot an neddler left after selling
her hooks and eyes in Albany Beveral
days. If a person refused to buy she
seemed to think the world had it in tor
her, and her pessimism was intensity
itself.
Geo. Taylor and family, among Eu
gene's most prosperous citizens, left
for home after a trip to his farm at
Lacomb', the old home place, now
owned bv him, in the comtng fruit sec
tion of the valley.
E. H. Rhoades went down to his $44,
000 fruit orchard at Jefferson, one of
the best paying propositions in the val
ley. Father Lane went out to Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis arrived
from Shedd.
Mrs. Alex Power arrived from Leba
non. Had a Quiet Session.
Present President, E. H VfoCune;
So-jratary, J. S. Van Winkle; Treas
urer, Wm. Baiia; Wm. Eagles, Dr. M.
H. Ellis, A. M. Hammer, J. R. Hulbert,
W. H. Marvin, M. Senders, George
Taylor.
Communications: From F. W. Gra
ham, Industrial and Immigration Agt.
Great Northern Ky. Co., expressing
appreciation of the exhibils sent by this
Club for use in their demonstration
trains and eintern offices.
From the Pacific Highway Associa
tion, solici:ing the interest of this Club.
From C. C. Chapman relative to re
duced railroad faros to Salem, acconnt
the Oregon Development League meet
ing, Nov. 28 27 30; also relative to
the United Stales Land and Irrigation
Exposition at Chigago, pnd requesting
a representative from this Club,
The. Manager re"' rted, collections
since last report &6f 80.
In the matter of the apples supplied
for the Harriman and Donaldson ex
hibits, it was ordered that the Club
pay the first cost of the seventy boxes
used for exhibits.
The Manager was requested to file a
statement showing delinquem iei in
monthly subscriptions.
high Class Lecture,
There remains Bix splendid numbers
in the Albany College Lecture Course,
seuson tickets for which are now only
two dollars. Friday night of this week
Harold Morton Kramer, novelist, author
nf "The Chrysalis" (a novel of the
i-alouse country), a highly Bui'ccss'ul
I cturer, appears in this courte. Mr,
Krnmer has been a soldier, an editor,
.md a reform politician, "tit is a lec
turer whose eloqur.-nce arises from n
heart beating in sympathy wfth his fel
lowmen.." Albany College conducts its
lecture course ns an edncational service
to the community. No money is made
or expected to be made. It appeals for
patronage for a course of high class,
uplifting entertainments shat few peo.
pie can afford to miss.
Seven Out of Thirty-two.
It transpires that seven measures
were passed by the people of Oregon
at the recent election, some iust squeez
ing through, as follows: Establishing
a branch asylum in eastern Oregon,
which received an immense vote oust
of tiie mod:ua r.s; Monmouth normal,
home rule amendment, employee's lia
bility law, tlTc Uogue river fishing bill,
preventing catching fish in Ko;;ue river
exceiit wih hook and line, the good
roads hil' and U:- ju I' i i nmcnthnent.
The in.-w a-yl ::n v. -.i! s Me.-ted by
the htate oflic.al ; :i:m will 1? within
live miles of Baker, IVmiit to.i or
Union.