!
;
i
;
K.I
Mil:. 1:1 l'"i
;ih Cummin
Virginia
!i;.;icv. 1'..:
liar. .1.1 !
i :try k ::. .vcl:"i, '
r.crrvman Cum
Kii.anc. M. S. i
Whin-. C. A.
ul.
Virginia n.1::.:.
Mil!:.dk:i. and
W. li. Milh..l!cn. A
All whom it in:. y c
"All win m it in:
Noiico. Thai ni tl
I,, her, A. IX 1'1. :
,':cd l.y A.:-:w
Circuit Court oi th
lor the County ot 1
registration oi the
ic.-;'::. Defendants,
v n.'C'.'ll." 'lake
,'c Sill .'.ay "i Je
ll application was
C,..e:t--che ill tilt:
: State oi Oregon
.inn for tlic initi:il
title to the lands
ahoye described.
Xow, unless von appear on or beiore
the 2nd day of December, 1910, and
show causc'whv 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
barred from disputing the same.
To Silas Bond, Milton Bond and
Wary Knowelton, and "All whom it
mav concern," Defendants:
In tup N'amc ot" the State of Ore-
g0nVoit and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and
nnwpr the .-indication filed in the
above entitled court and suit on the
s.i, a of October. 1010. on or be-
fore the 2nd day of December, 1910,
said last mentioned date being six is giving uregon some good boosts,
weeks from and after the date of the G. W. Simpson, of Portland, was up
first publication of summons, the first yesterday looking after his Albany in
publication of this summons being on terests.
the 21st day of October, 1910, and the , Tolstoi, a great Russian author and
last publication hereof being on the philosopher; died Saturday night after a
2nd day of December, 1910. remarkable career.
And if you fail so to answer, for , A Wal,a Wa,a mar)j b order Qf &
want thereof, the application will be jury paid s25n for kisaine a school
taken as confessed and applicant will teacher, her price was $2,500.
apply to the above """'.i'" ! The G. T. says Rev. P. A. Moses was
the relief as prayed for m Ins an plica- , g2 youn,ast week an event re.
tion, now on li t herein, for a decree , membered witn a 8urprige t
ViTd Miss Mary Nolan, of CorvaL, and
of all adverse claims in said real prop-1 marriea idsc week at t-ortland.
rtv of the defendants, or any of them, Judge C. E. Wolverton, of the U. S.
the relief as prayed for in said applica- court, Portland, was in the city yester
tion is as follows:- i day- returning to Portland on the after-
That the defendants, and each of j noon train.
them above named be required to set A gun store at Eugene was robbed
forth the nature of their estate, in- ' of several revolvers and other things
tcrcst right, or claim, in or to said and the robbers are supposed to have
real oroDcrtv above described, it any
Imvo. ami 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,
nhnve 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 ot them shall be
forever hatred 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 herebv 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
he, 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 hcrtin: and fur
ther bv such decree find, declare, ad
judge.'and decree the title or interest
of the applicant and plaintiff herein
in said real property above described
to be the same as in the application
stated; that August F. Goettschc is
the owner in fee simple of said real
property above described, and of the
whole thereof, an J that the same is
free from all liens and encumbrances,
and order and decree the Registrar of
Titles for Linn county. Oregon, to
register the same, and to grant such
other order and relief as to the court
shall seem meet and in accordance
with equity.
This summons is served upon you
by publication hereof by order of
Hr.i-nT.Me William Galloway. Judge
.f il-e Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Cotnr.y Linn, De-
na-ttnent
No. -. it b.'iug.maqe on tin
8th dr.
191' i. directing
Mini::
iccutn c
.nd sticces-
'pnon ;u
v ir.viu d.
' Wcdnes
i:osllv in
ght Dr.
;s, a com-
Tne insist i
d - tv, tin: ti:
Uepalllllt'tllS
it. .man will
ing treat.
' will last
Tucm!..
ieliver tile
Albany and Haisey
The game of font ball Saturc'ay after
noon between the Albany bi;h' school
learn and the Haisey team, an aggre
gation of large fellows, resulted dis
astrously tor llalsey. The score at the
ftid of the half was 33 to 0 in favor of
Albanv. Four Hslsey men had been
knocked oft the lield and two Albany
men were out of commission, so the
game ended there. Abraham was the
particular star of the game, a cyclone
of aggressiveness, well backed by all
the Albany players.
President Taft visited
diy.
Cuba yester-
Walter Looney, of Jefferson has been
in the city today.
I Lawyer A O. Condlt came up from
Salem this torenoon.
West spent $450 on his
Bowerman about $1209.
campaign,
A. B. Banta. the collection hustler.
".u"u irom L-niias.
Bishop Scadding, who is in the east,
come mis way.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Nelson, of Bol
ing Green, Ohio, arrived last night on
a visit at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
brother, F. A. S'acey.
Dr. Ketchum, for fourteen years pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Sa-
lem, has been called to the pastorate of
the church at Prineville.
The remains of Mrs. Marv Boeue.
who died in Salem yesterday, were ta
ken through Albany this noon to Cor
vallis, her former home, for burial.
E. 0. Demoss and family are prepar
ing to move to Weston to reside, .vir.
Demoss has bought a furniture and
undertaking establishment, his old bus
iness.
M. W. Dresser, of the Albanv Real
Estate Co., left Satnr'day evening for
Chicago via. San Francisco. Los An
geles, and other southern and eastern
cities, in the interest of the company.
Linn E. Jones, candidate for renre
sentative, Clackamas county, received
the largest vote of any county candid
ale in the recent election, running 700
or 800 ahead of his ticket. He i3 a
brother of Mrs O. D. Aust:n of this
city.
W. C. Gildow and Clarence Ellsworth
last night lelt on a holiday trio by way
of California and the Southern route to
New Smyra, Florida, crossing the gull
of Mexico from New Orleans lo Tampa,
norma, by steamer, expecting to be
gone about six weeks.
Amos F. Thompson died at Prineville
last week at the age of 86 years, and
Andrew J. Jmith, at the same age, at
his home on McKay creek, near there.
Both were former Linn county pioneers,
Mr. Thompson going to Crook county
in 1875 and Mr. Smith before 1800.
Mrs. l uobs has rented the store room
recently vacated by the Pacific Tele
phone i ifice on Ferry street, which she
is fitting up for a heme and office for
face massage etc., a worthy woman
deserving a Iibars! patronage. Her
:on nevera) months ago while playing
with Arnolds Band was run over by tht
street ca losing a leg.
stve 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
Alhanv, Linn countv, Oregon.
I Scab' j! W. MILLER,
County Cierk of Linn County, Ore
gon, and Ex-Ofhcio Clerk of the
Circuit Cotut of the State of Ore
gon for Linn County.
T. 1". YATES.
Attorney for applicant.
Date of first ptibiication, October
ZUi. 191U.
Date of last 'publication, December
ZvA, 1910.
III
.'lien:
I..
on.
I the
nil::
I'e si.-il.' and lilt: Acdeuiy douhled in
s:;'.o and equipinont, tno whole covering
a li o 'k and a half Cmler him the
work '.pi'ead and now takes in churches
at 1, oh anon, Brownsville, Shelluirn and
Jetrerson, and missions at Scio and
Lyons.
Yesterday the silver anniversary of
the church w as celebrated in a manner
becoming its importance, an event of
much interest. A feature of it was the
presence of the very reverend prior of
Mt. Angel, Father Adelbelm, the cele
brant of the occasion, assisted by
Fathers Lane and Van Nevol. He also
delivered the seimon in the evening.
Father Adelbelm was present at the
dedication of the first church twenty
rive years ago.
Ihe morning sermon was delivered by
Archbishop Christy, a tribute to
work of the Albany church, an
effort listened to intently. There
the
able :
was
a processional and the music was in- ;
snirinor. :
A number of prominent nries' a were ;
present from other places, making the :
occasion one long
to be remembered.
i News from Albanys . Six Early
Trains.
, . . , . I
Crowds of teachers came in on the
Springfield train and No 14, from the
south to attend the teachers institute,
a fine looking lot of young people. !
The Mamie Haslam Co. arrived for a
three night's engagement. It is well
spoken ot as an entertaining body.
E. D. Cusick left on a business trip
to New York Citv. eXDecting to be
e-one a counle of weeks. He nromised
the Democrat man a post card when he
passed through his tormer home town in
New York.
Fred Brandshairen left for Salem and
then Portland, after suendincr Sundav !
at the home of W. C. Breckenridge,
rjrobablv his last triD uo the road as a
commercial traveler, jNext month ne
will retire to beco e a Portland letter
carrier, having passed the examination
some time ago.
Mrs. George of Seattle, and Mrs.
George of Portland, left for home to
day, after a visit with their sister in
law, Mrs. George of Albany.
Lawyer J. R. Wyatt returned to
Portland. Mrs. Wyatt remained in the
city to look after her Albany property.
J. J. Collins went to Portland.
Mrs. W. D. Washburn went to
Brownsville fpr a visit.
Ed Washburn went to Salem.
Al Peterson, of Gold Hill, stopped off
on a short visit with J. ". Holbrook,
with whom he came from Dakota three
years ago, and also to buy some pota
toes. J. B. Gentry left for Salem.
Mrs. Tressie Edholm Extrand and
husband returned to Portland after a
visit with her folks here.
J. H. Butler, president oi the asso
ciation of post office clerks, a body of
150 men, passed through on his way
home from a Corvallis visit. He has
been in the post office service about six
years.
D. W. Runbaugh went out to Leba
non on official business.
New Orange.
La3t Saturday at Mountain View
school house, near Lewisbiifg Station, 5
miles north of Corvallis, State Deputy
Cyrus H. Walker organized Mountain
View grange with 2 charter meuibers.
The officers are: Master, J.G. Mitch
ell; overseer, V. M. Collins; lecturer,
Lottie E. Blake; chaplain, Luella
Davenport; secretary, E. A. Blake;
treasurer, Geo. H. Lindemarr; steward,
I. G. Mitchell; asst Btewart, Clayton
L Davis; pate keeper. T. A. Logsden;
Ceres, l''a Locke; Pomona, Nellie W.
Morse; Flora, Louie Densham! lady
asst Stewart, Bertha King.
Benton county now has five granges
and more to follow.
Farmers are "getting together" rs
never before, and the grange spirit is
apiuiy Bpi'-uuifiK.
Married,
Medin Blanch. On Saturday even
ing. Nov 19, at the residence of and
by Rev. F. 11. Geselbracht, Charles
Medin, the well known plumber, and
Mrs. Ada Blanch, an emplooee of the
Magnolia L.aunary tor a couple years
two worthy peepli who will have
tne best wishes oi thtir man friend;
They left on a trip to Portland and
McMinnville.
The Wej 'her.
Ranee of r
The river I
feet.
"tnr crature 57-50.
i.s i isen some; and .'
The r..irf f . r 5i; hoursj wffs ,f2
ir.ch.
Prediction: r tcasional rain tonight and
'iucEday.
ul.!
us Old
. et'alrUll I !,
kind lv... . i:
j A mong i !;.. i
a quart.".- o:'
three div.- ,:. .
cake, apron,
sever, post c:
.Mrs. Mci:
reader of th.
and forty v.
tor their
he sain.'.
OI I
..uts she r
id', a quart
oived
w:u
f goal
chirk..
h a ii . 1 1.' .
lilnea fowl. :
hief, and lifly
iinii'i-y nas been a regular
- 1 i.-inoerat between tnirty
A New Eugene Organization.
A municipal league has been organ
ized in Eugene for developing the high
er municipal life of the city, for the
study of conditions, civic improvements,
etc. There will be ten commissions, as
follows: public utilities, municipal or
ganization, linance and accounting, san
itary and public health, streets. Darks.
play grounds, etc., recreation and
moral welfare, education, schools, and
libraries, public order and safety, char-
ii.ifs anu corrections and civic
tion.
eoopera-
Prot. F. G. Young was elected nresi
dent, Rev. Pinkerton vice president. H.
13. Uolmquist secretary and treasurer.
The Vote Was Big.
118,442 votes were cast for governor
at the recent election, the most votes
ever caat in an 0 election. We8t.s
pluraitv ia 6il52. BHawiey wa8 eiected
193 ovep Smith an'd ijal!erty.8
pfuraity in the other di3tncl i3 u
l lhe socialist vote is shown by thatot
W. S.
Richards for governor, being
8,943.
6.845.
me vote for Laton, pro. was
Miller's plurality for railroad com
missioner is 25.514. Hoff's plurality
for labor commissioner is 30,627, and
. Dunniway's for sate printer 31.152
j King was defeated for supreme judge
oy ii,M ana oiaier ny sf,44u
I
A New Harrisburg Building
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri.
ca's new hall at Harrisburg is to b
dedicated on inaiiKsgtvingaay. it win
' be an event there. Two big turkey
! dinners are to be served by the Royal
iMeignbors. me camp nas tsu members
and the Royal Neighbors 50. The new
building is concrete, the first in the
city, two stories, with hall 50 by 60
teet. besides a large kitchen and para-
rjhernalia aDartments. The finish is oak
stain. The building will be lighted bv
the new electric light plant. In the
evening a big ball will end the day'i
festivities.
Oregon Tcwns.
Doan's almanac has arrived fresh
from the Dress. It gives the nopula
tion of all tha cities of t s U.S. ot 1.0UU
or more as reported by the travelling
men for Doan. Here is some of Ore
gon figures: Albany 4,500, Ashland
4,500, Astoria 15,000, Baker 8,000, Cor
vallis 3,500, Eugene 9,000, Grants Pass
5,000, Hillsboro 2,000, Klamath Falls
2,000, Lakeview 1,500, McMinnville
3,000, Mcdford 5,500, Oregon City 5,500,
Dallas 2,800, Independence 2,000 Rose
burg 5,000, Salem 15,000, Pendleton
7,000, The Dalles 6,000, Portland 255,
000. TUESDAY.
A SMALL
WRECK.
There was a small wreck out in tin
P. yard this morning. . 226. freight
coming north, whiie at the south end o
the yard did not see some Hat cars o
down, in the daik of the early mornin:
oetore 4 o clock, and tne result wa
three box cars off the track, somewha
twisted around, making the work o
putting them back on rather slow an
it was about 8 o'clock before the tract
was cleared. In the mean time No. 1
had arrived from the north and No. 1
from the south, blocked fro.n luithe
travel at the time, followed ty the Le
anon train at 7 o'clock and No 1 1 ;
7:18, causing a conuestim of traffic fo.
awhilu, making Albany the center o
quite a crowd for a few hours, a hu
with some broken spokes.
The .' epot Park.
The executive committee of the civ:
imprcvement club met last evening win
the chairman, Mrs. P. A. Young inert
aider the depot park work. Mr. Llue.
the landscape artist was present, ar
.here was a conference. It w..-. d
cided to do the planting at or.e.: th'
winter, hut leav" 'he see-iin;: tin '
spring, at it would h!.rd!y be suf i
risk it at this tim.: i',0,J ivuie -a ,:
needed, and I':.'.:: will ho rat cd J
bank, wi:h proper sunty.
The matter 01 trees and shrubbery wa
con-od'ri'efi an i selections rnad?, cove:
ing ar, inlert s'.inT variety of an a:
tractive order ,-oi: !e tr our c dmi"-
I: v. A. M '.. ilh.tm-,. of M.::
a h :n ihe t ity 'oday looking
Albany k:'.ui:,s.
. innvm
after I..
d to reply !
1..
1 ay
A coinir.'.inication was read from
IVr. ! and Conmuavla i t'lul. ivlaiiv.
:d p
nliercd al th
Vli-O.'..
Nov. 1111. Doc. l, ;s.
A communication from Col. llofer,
alio a copy of the Capital Journal, con
taining article on Albany and the Apple
Fair, requesting this Chit) to order
extra copies of the paper containing
this writeup, was read, and on motion
was laid on table.
Several leiters were read from C. C.
Chapman Sec. Oregon Development
League, and from the Salem Board of
Trade, relative to the forthcoming
state meeting of the League.
A letter was read relative to the
Panama Pacific -Exposition being se
cured for San Francisco, and letters
were authorized to be sent to our rep
resentatives in Congress.
A supplemental lint of delegates to
the Oregon DeveloDment League con-
j vention ir. Salem, was appointed, as
I follows: George.Tavlor, E. A. Johnson,
J. llulhert, DiTJ. L. Hill, A. M. Ham
mer, W. ri. Marvin, J. C. Holbrook.
St. Mary's Jubilee,
Today is children's day in the jubilee
program of St. Mary'B church and ap
propriate exercises will De renoereu
ihis afternoon at the academy with a
Jubilee Cantata by the Cecilian choir.
lesterday was observed as memorial
Day with special services for the
departed members of the parish. This
evening an informal reception will be
held ,et the Rectory and Father Lane
will be happy to meet an trtends ot tne
church as well as members. A closing
service will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m.
and allhouge the hour is early 'an invi
tation is extended the public to attend.
Several selections . will be given by
Father Datin and Father Tnompson is
expected to be present and speak on his
reco r. Koman visit.
Tenth Anniversary
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shedd last
evening in honor of their tenih wedding
anniversary. Many useful gifts of tin
were given them. The guests also pro
vided a delicious lunch consisting of
sweet cider, sandwiches, cake, pickles,
banannas and popcorn. A very enjoya
ble evening was pussed in games and
conversation, and one which will b.
long remembered by Mr. and Vrs.
ahedd. Those present were: Messrs
and Mmmes Will Power, .M. Hyde, W.
H. Rhodes. Guy Powers, Geo. Thomp
son, F, C. Dannals, C. H. Prazitr. Mrs.
Mayme Biiyeu, Will Farley, and Misse
Wottcnburg and Davis of Haisey.
The Wesiher.
Range of temperature 57 44
The rainfall was ,24ir:ch.
The rivor has been rising and is 4 8
feet.
Prediction; rain tonight and Wednes
day.
T. J. Anderson, of Harrisburg, was
n the city tody.
V. W. Robinett and J. B. bhedd. of
Shedd, were Albany visitors today.
Bert Moc, now of Springfield, was in
the city today on a visit with his folkr.
Mexico is having a small-sized revo
lution, one that may develope into at.
jlephant.
Mrs. Sareh Miller w akcfield, of Port
and, arrived this noon tor a J hanks
iving visit with relatives.
OlaE. Harkins, or Waitsburg, Wash .
ind Miss Bertha Cochran, of Holley
were married at lhe court house thh
afternoon by Judge Duncan.
Viiss Flnninco Thrall arrived t hi
loon from lhe Vachats, where she hai
leen teaching several months, on he.
ay to her home at Eugene.
There was a gcod crowd at the Ed
lolm tir' ey shoot ye:-t;rday, th' win
lers being pretty well scattered. Those
from Albanv getting birds were Charlei
ierfhng and W. fc. Parser.
John Miller Murphy founded the
Washington Standard of Olvmpia fift
ears ago and has run the paper eve'
.inee without missing an issue, and i
f.jB published in the same building al'
e lime.
Lawyer L')2:n called Deputy Districi
Uiorney Page a liar yesterday, am
ludge Catena openly declared Page ha.
een unprofessional and deserving r.
en ure in sending two physicians t.
he poor farm without notifying th
i:rt.
A New York concern Burr Bros, havi
.een arrested charged with using t.
mails for fraudulent purposes to tin
xtont of robbing the people of nearh
U0d,0;J(l,0oO in fraudulent mining steel
nid oil stock said to be worthless, J'
colors-al and astonishing. What su?k
we mortals he.
Everybody is invited to the enter
tertainment at the high-school tonight
in tho regular institute program. Ad
mission free. Dr. Homan will de'icei
he address, Scientific Educat oi,
.here Jill be music by the high uc'.io
4!ee club, tho Wilson orchestra an
thers, and Mrs. .1. J. Chrisholm, oi
Portland, ecC.
Mil..!
.vi:il
I"'
::
ill!
'il-on
eh.'
ti ra.
land
best
-Messrs. Wilson, Irvine, Conn.Ktnvel
ill.io
. U .U....I, Iht!
six pi.
chestra
in the valley, were
select ions, i'he new
u; under Miss Ireland
hii, a line body of
board in several
high ochool glee c.
sang and made a
singers who will
tieai'ii trom, an
organisation dessrving perpetuation.
.Viiss Carrol t, a pleasing reader, was
heard, and .Miss Ireland sang, a warm
encore showing the appreciation of her
well cultivated voice, promising much
in the musical line lor iho high school.
A social session followed seasoned with
brick sherbet, cake and peppermint.
Today the regular department work
has been in progress. Profs Sweetzer
and Sheldon of the U. O. have added
lo the program.
.Miss Laughead presented numbers,
writing and spelling, in the primary
ueparimeni, rror. ungga arithmetic m
the gramma' department. Prof Shel
don teaching the children to study in
lhe rural school department and various
types of children in the grammar de
partment, rrot. ijivingstone, rending
to learn in the high school department,
strategic points in the rural achool de
partment and conquest of the verb in
the grammar department, besides a
general address on opening closed eyes,
a pleasing and able instructor. Prof.
Siotlor conducted the round table and
lend the intermediate department in
examination in grade work.
Tonight the public generally is invited
to hear President Horaanof Willamette
in an address at the high school build
ing, beginning at 7:30 o clock.
Tomorrow will be tha closing day.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
On account of a small wreck up the
track there was a congestion of traffic
for awhile.
Capt. Graham, the veteran river
traffic man, at the head of tho O. C. T.
i o. luiurneu lu ruruuiiu, uuu u nip
I here looking after the business of the
Company, now reaching as tar sontn as
Corvallis, practically tho limit.
Mrs. G. W. PhilliDs and children left
for Woodburn to join Mr. Phillips and
reside. That was their former home,
and they have retained their residence
there, heretofore rented, which they
will now occupy.
Mr. Louis Bowerman, a prominent
socialist, left for Portland.
J. S. Swank left for Vale, in eastern
Oregon on a visit with his daughter,
who resides there.
Jos. Weichman, the plumber, returned
from Florence on the Pacific where he
hs beon working-
W. S. Risley, left on a Salem trip.
Arch Ueckley, . of Tacoma left for
home after a visit with Mr. Snndstrom
of the furniture fectory.
Hugh Fisher went out to Lebanon
with his tripod.
Pi A. Young left on a Portland trip.
Ex-Supervisor Forster. '
Mart Forster has resigned as road
supervisor of the district this side of
Tangent. He has filled tho position for
fourteen years, doing splendid work,
building up a reputation as a road build
er; but other duties require his atten
tion. Clarence J. Scott, of Tangent,
has been appointed. THis matter of
.-oad building is a big problem and good
work hereafter will be looked for from
ill the supervisors through the county.
Getting Libraries.
Salem is now hustling for a $30,000
Carnegie library. last night the city
council of Salem, under the state law,
authorising city councils to do bo,
passed an ordinance nuthorizeng tho
ippropriation of $3,000 annually fo." tho
maintenance of a library. This will
?ivc Salem the best Carnegie liarary in
the state, It is now up to Albany to
get in line, and it should do so at once,
Th ) city ougiit to have a $20,000 library
oiisidering the present rapid growth of
ths cit -.
In the City.
E. ,M. Dean, Eugonc,
W. R. Hall, Silcfz.
E H. Dickinson, Woodburn.
Jessie Fogelson, Washougal.
T. War.del, Porilund.
f.l. Bilyeu, Scio.
J N. Bilyeu. Crabtree.
A. H. Lt-n, Portland.
I1', M. Roberta, Ashland,
A M. Young, Lebanon.
fxp'osion Accident,
...i vutd. ii,u night man at the Leb
.nun depot, met with a Berii is a 'eident
hi'i morning, lie was lighting the
.imp of the engine, when the Seriorattr
xpi-al d. striking him in iIit facf. cut-
tro.' ' rough 'he il ull and hurni ig th:;
ace S'tituJy. I'ti .wan taken to the
porl!un'l hospital for care. Mrs. l i -e.i
left yetterday morning on a vis. witii
.datives in Canada,