DR. MAI. KLLLH,
Physician an J Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
SI ..In 38.
CoipareOifrioes
With th-w yon !nvn bcon (n t)io haMt of pavinR.
and yen will n-o ;t wit m(.t ion n mliotuntlnf unv
InKf'i' nil w.irl: ii'i-l yon nw.nt r-'t bm.u-r palates
Work i-j.j'wltviv. no Uiiitttit how .uuc). you my.
','".. ;'irl'l::'.twork for ol.i-
inl-l.iwa iiiuroiiB in
'cit tiny ff drain' I.
i: . h; J 'din Iff. ( oxt ruction
' i,';ri'f when puiies or
i ,0j bri J-l work id order
r-'" ;v.tiJ. Cinmitalirn (r??.
Moitrcroww $5. on
..' ! 22k BridrTeth 4.10
v.- '.n.',i-
H-
K '-$:Y--rt.v .:;- Enamel Filling 1.00
$-t -4'W".'..H..v1h. 5.CD
fejK 's. ajj "i "t 7. E 0
OB. W.I. WISE, PtirtcMiwMiKiiu painless Extr'lton .Oil
ti tiui ini:LUMia m tmuia BUST methods
All work fully Ktiiiruuteotl for fifteen Tears.
Wfise B'esitaS Co.,inc
Psisa'iess Betttlsts
F'lllnc Bulldine, ThI.-il era' Washlnctan PORTLAND, 0F!E.
Olco flour.: 8 A. LI. to i f. U. Buuil.yi, 9 tol
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Joseph YVanas, late of Linn county,
Oregon, deceased, will, on Saturday,
the 5th day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m., pursuant
to an order of sale. duly made and en
tered Wi the matter bf the estate of
said deceased, in the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, on the 6th day
of September, 1910, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Albany, in
Linn county, Oregon, all the follow
ing described real property, belonging
to said estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of the north projection of the Dona
tion Land Claim of" R. K. Pollard,
claim No. 58, in T.vp. 10 south,
Range 2 west of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Linn county, Oregon, and run
ning thence south 89 degrees 48 min
utes east along the north boundary
line of said claim 9.50 chains to the
center of Thomas Creek; thence in a
southerly direction following the cen
ter -of the said creek to a point 10
chains south and 5 chains north 89
degrees 48 minutes west from the
place of. beginning; thence north 10
chains; thence south 89 degrees 48
minutes east 5 chains to the place
o f beginning, cant ain i n g 9.17
acres, more or less, all in Linn county,
Oregon.
Said sale to be made subject to con
firmation by said court.
H. H. HEWITT, Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern: No
tice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the undersigned has filed
his final account in the county court
of Linn county, Oregon, in the mat
te rof the estate of Ellen Cline, de
ceased, and that said court has set the
first day of November, 1910, at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day
as the time for the hearing and set
tling of all objections to said final ac
count: therefore all persons having
any objections to said final account
are hereby notified and required to ap
pear in said court and file tlie same
in writing on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 23rd cby of
September, 1910.
GEO. W. CLINE,
Administrator of said estate.
W. R. EILYEU, Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of the estate
of Susannah Crabtrec, deceased, has
filed with the Clerk of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, his
Final Account and the Judge of said
County Court has fixed the 5th day of
December, 1910, at the hour of 1
o'clock p. m. for the hearing of ob
jections if any to said account and
for the settlement of said estate.
Dated this 29th day of October, 1910.
P. P. CRAUTREE,
Administrator of the Estate of Susan
nah Crabtrec, Dec'd. .
J. K. WEATH ERFORD,
Atty for Admr.
Hint lv obtained, or FEE RETURNED.
a YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uur CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or sketch for
expert search and frco report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT ButU conducted before all
court. Pat its obtained throuph u. ADVER
TISED and SOLD, fnw. TRADE-MARKS, PEW
SlOrvS atid COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ID ALL. vuun i nth" , i
Business direct with Washington sazet tmeA
V fl. th tnlmt. I
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
I Write or come to ui at I
024 Hlath StrMt, opp. UnlUd BUtw PaUnt Offlc,l
THURSDAY.
MORE LIGHTS
AND WATER.
The city counc;l met last night with
the inavor, reor.'er, niarihai and Coun-
oilmen Miliar, Chambers, Snell and
Larl present.
I Bills were allowed as follow: North -
western Corporation, $201.00; M,
j Senders, ?13.S0; Fees City vs. K. O.
' Merrill. $7.3); Harlin Lu.lwig. Sol 09;
I M. N eSLblOOK. ISZ.UII: IL. Li. UIHDn.lil""l;H" ueoiioon, ii.owusvio.:, iut-
rcy, 815.011; Peter R ley, 860 00; R. A
Murphy, $2. 15; Studebaker Bros., $8.80;
t. u. lues, $9.00.
Street Supei intendent. Ries reccom
mended a cement walk and curb on
north line college square 602,'i; feet long,
ami a board walk on Denver St., west
side alons block 12. ,
Petiti -n of W. F. Pfeiffer et al asked
for an electric light at 6th and Broad
albin Sts.
Matter of improvement of Mrs.
Maggie Sullivan referred, to comTni ttee
on lire and watet.
A revised offer was made by the
Northwestern Corporation tu fur;iih 5:)
aic lights at S3 and 42 lire plugs at ?54,
a totnl of a month, on a ten year
pnntr.net Th,. citu now haa 9& arr
lights at $6. 75 and 9 fire plugs at $18. j The juuges, H, C. Atwell, E. C.
Mr. Miller and Mr.- Curl objected to Armstrong and E. C. Roberts have
more than five year contracts for oe(,n at work this afternoon with
water and lights. ! closed doors.
After a long discussion and center-1 A good program this afternoon wns
ence with Manager Green a five year ; being presented with addresses by H.
contract was argeed upon with lights at ! C. Atwell on the commercial apple, a
$5 50 and water piugs at $2, 50 of the feature of the show that is attracting
former, 42 of the latter. J much interest, there being a fine dis-
. . . . , , i ' play of commerc!ally packed fruit in it,
W.m. Bain was unanimously elected and E. C- Armstrong on orchard man
councilman to succeed George Taylor agement.
resigned. I Following is the program tonight:
Mr. Leathermsn spoke for an arc; Music by orchestra,
light further south on Broadalbin St. Vocal solo by Mrs. H. W. Estabrook,
Chicago.
Th Nw City Directory,
Work on the new City Directory is
n-i'Di a i nn o t-iirll oa io nnnoiolilrit
wilh reiiutile work and we expect to
have this Directory ready .for delivery
by Dec. 20th. To show our faith in the
futuieof Alb ny. we have decide to
take a complete and reli ible census of
tlie city, ..nowing just what the popu
lation o. Albany is. This worn will en-
canvass for directory matter only, but 1
we are going to have for the citizens of
Albany a complete and standard pubh-
cation when published. All connected
with tne work are citizens of Albany. ,
making it a home enterprise and should
receive 1 beral support, as all the re
turns from the publication will be ex
pended at home among the merchants '
of Albany. '
A Good One.
The secoiid number on the Albany
College Lecture course will be held at
the U. P. church Friday evening, Nov.
11. Mrs. Morrison is an interpretive
reader of more than ordinary ability as
several Albany people already know.
Season tickets are on sale at the re
duced price of $2.25 for adults and $1.25
for students, coupons are interchange
able. Buy a season ticket and save
half the price of single admission. Re
serve seats on sale at Voodworth's
without extra charge. Single admis
sion' 50 cents.
A Miscellaneous Shower.
A pleasint social event was a shower
g'ven last evening, at tlift home of A.
D. Hall by Miss Josephine Hall, in
honor of Miss Erma Livingstone, those
present nearly all being fellow lady
clerks in the Hamilton Store, where
Miss Livingston has been severa years,
a popular and competent saleslady.
The shower was a good one. and some
choice refreshments were served. Miss
Livingstone's name will soon Le chang
ed. the Weather.
Range of temperture 5240
Rainfall .14 of an inch previous to 8
a. in., sinoe then a good deal more.
Ihe river is 4 7 feet and this morning
nas falling.
E. Holer was in town this noon.
Mr. Henry Hayes, of Kingston, is in
the city.
Mrs. J. C. Lowe arrived this noon for
an Albany visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J Nye. of Sweet
Home, have been in town.
Prof. Palmer arrived this noon from
Portland to look after his class of fit
teen or twenty in voice culture.
Some Americans have been assaulte.l
in Mexico Ciry. Better look out or
Uncle Sam will give Mexico another
drubbing.
About the only referendum measures
passing in this county, according to the
indications are prohibition. Monmouth
normal and the employer's liability bill.
In the election for judge of this dis
trict the returns show that Judge Gallo
way in re-.-lected and the new judge will
be P. R. Keliey of this city.
The ladies of the Christian church,
at tne W. O. T. U. hall g.-ive a fine
dinner this noon, genuine chicken pie.
r ith choise accessories. Supper to
night also, this tor 25 cents, a good one.
At this '.vriting there are four candi-iia:-.s
for .-ounciimcn in. the coming city
eiection: in ihe first ward .1. .4 Simp
son and Wm. Bain; J. N. Chambers for
reelection in the second ward, and Bob
Snell in the third ward.
Former sheriff and chief of police .T.
A. McFero'i, of Portland, is in the
city on a few days' visit. Mr. McFernn
continues to have an interest in Albany
and it looks good to kim. f.'iss Alto,
one of bis daughters, is private ecre
taiy of Rev. Hinoon of th white tern
pi f and Miss .Nellie has a good positicn.
arcompli3heij and popular young women.
FINE DISPLAY
OF APPLES.
The apple fair opened yesterday, but
, things wore h.:rdly going until ev.-ning,
: musical progn in.
j lu.fhy tiu nisia.v lmsbeen completed,
and it is a good oik-, a crci.it to' apuU-
( growers hero, there i.- out one co.uuy
; exhhibif, tnat of Lane county, a line
. one; tint there nre u numljer or apivnuid
community cxhibits.nexi thins to them,
' some hne nolttetious bein-j; n!io,vn from
risburg, Sweet Home aod'Oakville.
! Tlie platu display is (he largest yet,
covering a big field, wilh Jonathan.
Newton, Baldwin, iiuover, darK and
I big, King, a rule,'; Iho wtnderful
Winter Bananna: 3 Idwin, always to
1 the front; Gloria Mutiny, big and
saucy; the Spitzenberg, perhaps the
best commercial apple of ail; Northern
Spy; Ben Davis, much abused, but a
stayer; Dutch Mignon; Red Periman;
the f -uncus Vandurnoel. Grimes Golden,
Roxbury Russett, Rome Oeauty, Red
Cheek Pinnin. the insignificant Rambo,
, Wolf River in its immensity. Ortley,
Greunian, Yellow Bell "lower, Winesap,
Missouri Red, Seedling Sweet and per-
naps otners mere
Then there are Cornice and other
pears. nU.S anil Howers. etc.
Address, "How to .Market Our Apple
Crop," C. W. Wilmeroth, manager of
Roue River Fruit Assssociation.
Chorus, LsVies Glee Club of Albany
College.
'ale Quartet, Hammer, Irvine,
Littler, Nelson.
News From ibany's Six Early
Trains.
, William Ehlert, of Lebanon,, can-e
aown ior a conierence wiui ur. nut
about the Mexican mines, looking for
valuable information today, and to at-
tcm the aPPle tair'
Architect Chace. landscape artist of
the S.P., arrived from the south. He
will, as soon as the weather permits
proceed with the work of seeding and
Tiianrinir Rnmnnprv in TnR npnnr. nuric.
to become a place of beauty.
Surveyor Gedd-?s returned from a
trip in tne country.
H. A Loveall came down from Leb
anon. G. W. Cruson brought the ballot box
down from Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Devine arrived
from Lebanon.
R. W. Tripp, Brownsville's real
estate rustler, arrived for the apple
fair. '
Fathers Lane and Van Nevel left on
A Eugene trip.-
F. H. Porter came down from Shedd
to attend the apple fair.
Mrs. Mary Mc Williams arrived from
Halsey.
Eugene Will Send big Excursion.
Eugene, Nov. 9. Preparations are
und1! way for the biggest excursion to
Corvallis for the annual football game
in the history of the University.
A special train of 12 to 15 coaches
will leave here at 8:30 Saturday morn
ing and arrive at eleven o clock in fjor
vallis, immediately after the game the
train will leave for Eugene and will
probably arrive there at about 8:30.
Yell Leader Robinson and assistants
plan to pull off the biggest and most
unique rally in tne History ot tne um
versitv.
All this week the freshmen have been
busily engaged in collecting material
for a bonfire, the like of which has
never before been seen on Kincaid
field. When this fire is completed it
will measure over J teet around tne
base and will tower in the air for 80
feet. Around this huge conflagration
the entire student body and townspeo
ple will gather Thursday night to give
the Oregon foot ball team ho-rage and
wish them the best of luc c on Saturday
Nov. 12.
From present indications the largest
crowd in history of Northwest football
will be collected on the Corvallis field
when Referee Cutts of Seattle blows
his whistle.. Special trains from Port
land, Salem, Eugene and way points
have been arranged for and inquiries
from as far south as Ashland, Medford,
Roseburg and Grants Pass show tlie
state wide interest being displayed in
this game.
e :
Swell Big Wedding and a 1910
Old Maids Convention.
A big double bill home, talent, is to
be given Thanksgiving night at th
npr-ra houre under the auspTcis of tri
badies Society of the First P'cqhyter
ian church, under direction of Anna
Lilyan Outikel, a professional coach,
from Philadelphia who com"s full',
equipped to put on a ve.-y high chif?
performance.
The Home Rule Bill.
The Democnt's pynsn is that tin
home rule bill hns been defeated. Ke
turns are only bp.-rinninir to be given o;
the vote, decidedly against it oulsideo!
Portland. For instance in Lane count,
on a partial vote it was 800 against it.
while the vot for prohibition was lee;)
ing by only 163. It will take the ofiicia
vote to decide it. Little is knov.n ahou'
it in this county, but depend upon a
vote of over 1,000 against it.
THE VOTE
IN LINN.
Following is the Linn county vote,
excepiing on surveyor, coroner, stati
engineer, attorney general ami waur
superintendent, having no contest:
Congressman.-Ilawley 10.12, Smith
1735. Hawley's plurality 107.
Governor. West 2iSS, Dowerman
1073, West's plurality 813.
I Secretary of state. Benson 2311.
Oliver 1071. Benson's plurality 670.
I Justice supreme court, 4 years. -i
Bean 2013. McBi'ide 2377, Slater 1478.
Justices supreme court, 6 years. -Burnett
2027, King 1712. Moore 2352.
Superintendent public instruction.
Aldermann 1945, Horner 1509. Alder
inann's plurality 370.
.';:ate primer. Dunmway 2097, God
trey 1 1 13, Dunniway s plurality 384.
Commissioner of labor.- Hoif 2114,
Houston 1698. Hull's plurality 416.
K. II. Commissioner. MeClain 1055,
Miller 2129. f iller's nlurnlkv 774.
Judges third district. Galloway 2217.
I Keiley 2316, Bayne 1611, Van Winkle
ttiiti.
Joint senator Liri.i and Lane. Bean
2094, Bingham 1676. Bean's plurality
418.
State senator. Beatty 1766, Miller
2302. Miller's plurality 596.
Representatives. Denney 1698, Shaw
1 1991, Tussing 1912, Miller 2128, bimp
son 1917, Train 1775. Shaw, Miller and
i Simpson are elected. - '
Sheriff. -Smith 2218, Templeton 2055.
Smith's plurality 163.
County clerk. Ingram 557, Marks
2570.
Recorder. DeVaney 1728. Froman
2401. Froman's plurality 073. :
Treasurer. Francis 2217. Kimsey
1875. Francis's plurality 342.
Commissioner. Elswick 1807, Russell
1989. Russell's plurality 182.
For prohibition 2442, against 1871,
under local option. Majority for 571.
Oswald West Oregon's Next Gov
ernor. The more complete returns affirm the
election of Oswald West for governor
of Oregon by a plurality of at least
3,000. Linn county did its part nobly
with a pluarality of 813 for him.
The next congress will be democratic
and Champ Clark will undoubtedly be
the speaker.
bix retains his lead for governor of
New Xork, and the oth"r states an
nounced democratic hold their own.
The eyes of the country have been
opened wide.
i Mr. Taft announces that he will ad-
I- vise pioKiCASive iiieu&ui us.
Woman suffrage has curried in Wash
. ington.
Washington elected three republican
'congressmen, Humphrey, LaFallettand
I Warburtoa.
Johnson, the insurgent, has been
elected governor of California.
west swept Jackson county by about
1500 Bowerman's position on the
normals knocked him there.
The rural high school measure won
out in Benton county.
Sheriff Bown. democrat, was reelect
ed in Lane county.
In Benton county Victor Moses was
elected judge bv about 300. The county
went for prohibition by 200.
FRfDAY-
For theP ublic Library.
C ome, all to the fair a; the Alco gym,
H elp us to 511 the shelves of our
library,
R cally good bonks that all may read,
Y ou know full well is what we need.
S o save your dimes and come along,
A nd we will greet you with smile and
song,
N 'ever t'oubt you'll got your money's
worth,
T he program is full of harmless mirth.
H ome cooks and foreign will be there,
E aeh and all can have a share.
"M" urns too, you'll see on every hand,
U nleas Jack Frost invades tho land,
"M um" is the password, don't forget,
For now the summer's smile has fled,
A nd all her glory and bloom lies dead,
I In the sweet spicy fragrance, gath
ered for you,
R eappear the souls of her flowers anew.
Date Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Admission 10 cts. afte"noon,
25 cts. evening.
Dr. Starr, of Corvallis, is in the city,
Mrs. M. Alexander, of Corvallis,
formerly of this city arrived this noon.
Some fine apple show window dii
plays in the city. . he big red apple i3
a splendid decorator.
Scott Hart came over today to see
the high school game. Likewise ijlbei t
Warford, of Willamette.
Benton county went for constitutional
prohibition by 148, with 3 precinct-i to
heir from, not wet as reported.
Mrs. F. P. Nutting and daughter
Violet went to Eugene this afie.noon
for a visit with Mrs. Kate Cundiff.
The Jnew Dawson drug store was
opened yesterday, oe --f the most met
ropolitan stores in tho valley. Fine
stores helo a town.
Mrs. .Mida McCoy Jackson, of port
lan I, is reported critically ill with
typhoid fever at her homo in th.'.t city.
Her mother, .Mrs. McCoy is with her.
ben Golan reports fourteen Orego
nians stolen ves"rday mrrning. Ho
will give a reward ol $5 for information
loading to t'.ie arest of any of the
thitves.
The figures of W. h Marks for clerk
sicnld b - .;7-l. republican and demo
crass Mike vn'inir solidly for him, an-pi-''i.-i;iting
his eplen-. ill qualifications
for lilt i. (lice.
J. ( .. W'arfr.ri. the cement coated nail
di'fi'er, o: Sill l-'rancicco, who gave the
gold watch pinmium, at the apple fair,
has been in Ihe citr, and wui a promi
nent attendant at the Rhow. He is a
bright man of fine appearance.
Mrs. M. E; Kenicht and family wish
to render their thunka to the friends
and neighbors, who have been so ex
ceedingly kind for the past year
through Mr. Benight's illness
The Family.
(WW mailed free gjf your addr. SS
Ml Tells How to Make 178 Kinds of Caks' 1M .
If Cakes of all kinds for all people )
1(1 are best made with Royal l
)f SPECIALLY FUSE ' l
f FOR LAYER eras mMk If
THE SHOW
A SUCCESS.
The Alco gym was packed last night
at the apple show, the large' tiudienc
being delighted with the presentation.
Over 250 boxes of big red and other
colored apples were seen, somo of them
hard to beat anywheie, but there are
some fillers on the west side that have
no business in any kind of a show.
Altogether it is a splendid exhibition of
fruit. The plate display is extra, every
one a hummer.
On account of the lateness in starting
it wns announced the show would ' be
continued all day Saturday.
The programs were good ones, the
talks just the kinds needed listened to
with intense interest by our apple men
warm after pointers.
In the evening C. W. Wilmeroth, a
big apple grower of Medford, spoke on
marketing apples, giving somo points
need here, a few suggestions being de
cided ripe ones. The great need now is
not community unity alone hut for tho
entire state, in fact coast, necessary to
secure profit in selling Wo beat tho
east, not in flavor but in size and color,
he said, and we musfkeep up the stand
ard. The girls' club of Tromont hall, and
the men's quartet. Messrs. Hammer,
Irvino, Littler and Nelson, furnished
music, both making decided hits.
This afternoon the speakers were
Prof. Cordloy of the O. A. C. on sprays
and spraying and C. A. Park of Salem.
The session tonight will he a social
one.
News from
Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
C. W. Wilmeroth, the Medford apple
man and booster, went north before re
turning home. . Men like Wilmeroth
make things hum anyway.
E. C. Armstrong, Marion county's
fruit inspector returned homo. Ho
knows the bu liness about tho best of
any of them in Oregon, a thorough
fruit man.
I
Judge Hew tt, one of tho valley's
best lawyer.), left, on a Portland trip
Mrs. Dr. Booth and daughter cume
down from Lebanon.
H. A. Loveall returned to Lebanon.
Ja.;. Bryant went to Jefferson.
N. Rose, of the S.P. of Portland was
around. i
Adiby, the Warren Con .traction Co's
Corvallis manager, went up to the
quarry to stop work for tho season. i
That Home Rule Law. , j
' Even if the home rule law passes it
transpires that a botch has been made
of it, and that it will take the supreme
court to settle what it means, if it
means anyLliing. Tho last provision
prac-ical y makes it inoperative in a
county that has carried local option.
It r.-.:ds: but such municipality Hhall
within its limits be subject to the local
option lii'.v of tho state of Oregon. So
long us this law operates and Linn
county votes yes on it the h mo rule
law cannot affect Albany. Th? Ore
gonian has discovered that the word
otherwise i needed to make the law
wlrit the saloons intended it to be. As
in it promises to bu a dead letter.
Change of Place.
On account of the difficulty in get
ting paint and plaster dry, it will be
impossible to use the new armory for
the Chrysanthemum Carnival. The
Alco Gymnasium has been secured and
arrangements made for giving the
carnival at the appointed time, Tues
day anil Wednesday of next week.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 57-39.
The river is 4.6 feet. Where are tho
boats.
Prediction: occasional rain tonight
and Saturday.
THE WINNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rumbaugh.
at the Top with 13 Prizes
d iv n( are the appleshi'wnwardj:
Class A. County exhibit, best 20'
' oxes, 5 or mure varieties, 1st prize
Lane county.
Class B.- Best community exhibit,
10 boxes. 3 or more varieties, Browns
ville 1st, Santiam by Henry Struckmior
2nd, Oakville 3rd.
Class C Best 5 boxes of 3 varieties.
Henry Bushnell, Junction, 1st; Henry
Struckmier, Thomas, 2nd; F. L. Waite.
Eugene, 3rd.
Ulass D. Single box exhibit. No. I
Yellow Newton, beat J . Beebe, Eugene.
No. Z Spitzenberga, C. C. Cato, Browns
ville. 1st, F. L. Waite, Eugene, 2nd.
No. 3 King, Mrs Harold Rumbaugh
1st, Harold Rumbaugh 2nd. No. 4
Baldwin, 3. P. Williamson. Oakville.
1st, Harold Rumbaugh 2nd. No. 5
Red Cheek Pippin, S. P. Williamson 1st,
Fiank Holmun 2nd. No. 6 Ben Davis,
J. Beebe 1st, Harold Rumbaugh 2nd.
No. 7 Grimes Golden, Henry Struck
mior 1st. No. 8 Jonathan. John Goet;:,
Albany. 1st, Henry Struckmier 2n,i.
No. 9 Wagoner, Harold Rumbahgh 1st,
Mrs Harold Rumbaugh 2nd. No. 10
Stark, A. W. Martin, Albany, 1st. No.
11 Mammoth Black Twig, H. Rumbaugh
1st.. No. 12 Uano, John Smith, Albnny,
1st. No. 13 Northern Spy, Harold Rum
baugh 1st. S. P. Willinm'son 2nd. No.'
14 Rome Beauly, John Goetz 1st.
Class E Best Commercial packed
box, Harold Rumbaugh 1st, H. C. Bush
nell 2nd.
Class F. Plate exhibit 10 varieties.
C. C. Cato 1st. Mr. Stider 2nd.
Class G. No. 1, best 5 boxes, 3
varieties, grown and packed bv exhibit
or, Harold Rumbaugh, receiving tho
Pearson gold watch. No. 2, best 3
boxes, 3 vnriel ies, grown and packed
by exhibitor, Frank Holmun. No. 3,
best commercial packed 3 boxes, 3
varieties, grown and packed by member
Albany Apple Growers Association,
Frank Holmun. No. 4, best pyramid
Baldwins, W. L. Grove, Tangent, 1st.
Henry Struckmior, 2nd. No. 5, best
pyramid Kinirs, Harold Rumbaugh 1st,
W. L. Grove second. No. 6, best
pyramid Spitzenbergs, Harold Rum
naught 1st, John Durlan, Lebanon, 2nd.
No. 7, best pyramid Red Cheeked Pip
pins, S. P. Williamson 1st, Frank Hol
man 2nd. No. 8, heaviest pvramid
apples. A. W. Martin. Albany, 1st,.
Harold Rumbaugh 2nd. No. 9, largest
apple, A. W. Martin.
Judges: H. C Atwell, E, C. Arm
strong, E. C. Roberts.
Home Prom Nome.
Frank Wood and family arrived from
1 Nome, Alaska, last night, perhaps their
last trip there. Mr, Wood has made
nine trips to Nome and four to Atlm,
thirteen in all to Alaska. Ho thinka
Nume is on its Inst legs. Mnnv places
are nailed up and tho town is going to
pieces. All because the mines are giv
ing out. Fairbanks too is reported going
backwards. Dawson continues tho
best place there; but Mr. Wood was
2000 miles from Dawson and only knew
of it from hearsay. Ho has been
running a dredge for seven years in
Alaska, but around Nome there is now
not much in tho dredge business. Since
his last trip here Mr. Wood has built a
fine two family apartment house, one
of the beBt in tho valley.
The New Judges.
Under the election of circuit judge.,
Judge Galloway, who has h id charge
of department number two, tho equity
Bide of practice, wi'l now take charge of
department number one, and will
bo in charge of trial by jury, unless
other arrangements are made by agree
ment. Under a new U. O. ruline friends of
delinquent athletes cannot intercede for
them. Nine men have recently been
dropped from the foot ball squad and
three from the glee club, but mosthavo
made up. The stan lard is to be kept
up at any cost.