I)". 11. H. KLLIS,
Physician anl Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calte made in city and country. Pliom
li.un 3S.
dntiTr- the Vat-: lit rrjit is t iri-d.:-d here.
We ha'r. Tmilt op orz reimi.it ion on it. Von ran
dep';i'i "J ''i'1! ''nr. m.t .t U ;;w paiules
Xtutli i.;y .vLfli nu ui.i.U;.e i-ow ii.Lv.Li you i.uy.
-7 fir.Mi pint and
. . : lr..iro work fur out
;cf ..nwu iiatrona iu
. y f .lisireii.
:. crtriirtioa
, ,tr- Wiion platrn or
bn-c valk is order
CciiiLitatian (re-.
H'WarCrwii S5.C0
;:22kBr:iTetk4.U0
VSotd FiliitiTt 1.G0
::!'Enmel Filling 1.00
.V3!Silvtr FiLirp .50
: ,6jo(J Rj&ter
z-i 5.Q0
. .- ..Ben R-j Rubber-
riitu 7.50
(.:
DR.W.A. WISE, Peuiim im Knttri Painless Extr'tion .50
II t.iu UTiiiyaui m rn.i. DUST METHODS
All work fully riinrftnlood for fifteen yean.
Wiss UesnSai C.,inc
Painless Beiatists
Filln2 BuMta. TiiM end Wssiiinatan. P0i7TU:n, Oi!E.
OIIIco Hctua: ft a. 21. to P. II. Siuulavi, 9 to 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Joseph Wanas, late of Linn county,
Oregon, deceased, wiH, on Saturjay,
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 in the matter of the estate of
said deceased, in the County Court of
Linn couiuy, 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. 11. Pollard,
claim No. 58, in Tv.-;. 10 south,
Range 2 west of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Linn county, Oregon, and run
ning thence south 89 degrees 4S 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 S9
degrees 48 minutes west from the
place of beginning: thence north 10
chains; thence south S9 degrees 48
minutes east 5 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 9.17
acres, more or less, all in Linn county,
Oregon. 1
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 hcrcb' 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
liour 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 the same
in writing on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 23rd day of
September, 1910.
GEO. W. CLTNE.
Administrator of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that 'he un
dersigned the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of the estate
of Susannah Crabtrcc, 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. CRABTREE,
Administrator of the Estate of Susan
nah Crabtrcc. Dcc'd.
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Atty for Admr.
1'romptly oblRlmsl, or FEE RETURNED.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARCtS ARE
THE LOWEST. Si'iitl model, pnoto or rkt-trh for
eipert search and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT sulta conducted before aU
court Patent obtained throneh ". ADViR
TISEO and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONd and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtaUled.
Opposite U. S. Patent Ofnoo
WASHINGTON, O. O.
Free a-lrlee. how to oLtaln patent, trade maraa, I
I copyngata, et&, IN ALL COUNTHIES.
Hxtinrtt dtrrrt tt i: tt atntngum ja.a urn
nimrv ana ojttu it pauni.
hurt tnd lnfrlngmnt Pnctlti Ecl.llvlj.
Writ or coma to ua al
U malt ItM. era. TTnJUa natal Fata. Oflca.l
WASHINGTON, D. C.
FRIDAY.
CITY COUNCIL.
Present the Mayor, recorder, marsh
al, street superintendent and Courc'lmen
Marshall, Miller, Chambers and Snell.
Bills allowed: J. J Warner 77, G.
3 Metzger. S13.6.J. 0, S Kowell $i,
E. N. McKey 19.T5, F. K Churchill
$12.25, C. G Bawling S12.75, M. Lud
wig .75c, O. Beam $5.S0. H. Bryant
$170, Albany Lumber Cu. SiS. IS, Cur
tis Lumber Co. ,b7c, Barrett Bros.
$14.75, Dawson t Swank SI. 75 Port
land F. M. Co. $14.50, P. Riley $30, Ig.
Steinhart $rh).
Sidewalk improvements were ordered
as recommended.
Petition of Maggie Sullivan for per
mission to imrova property was
granted.
Nuisance on Oak street was ordered
abated.
The r.ighiwatchmen petitioned for in
crease ot salary to Sb'O Craned.
Petition of O. H Larson et al asked
for latteral sewer in blocks 100 and ltil
M's ad. Referred.
F. C. Veal and others asked for arc
light at ilru and Jefferson Sts. Re
fer ed.
Peter Ruettner and others declared
the chemical engine house owned by
Mrs, J.N. Hoffman to be a nuisance
and a menace to the rommunity and
asked that it be abated. Referred.
J. D. Creel reported the engines be
in repaired and asked foranew heater,
and that the chemical engine remain
where it is. Referred.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a cement sidewalk and curb along
the north and east lines of block 12 H's
ad, 3rd and R. R. owned by G. W.
Simpson.
A barn nuisance on the same place
was complained of.
An ordinance passed providing for
a cement curb along block 58 at 7th
and Maple streets, owned by Frank
Frank Froman.
R. Veal & Sons et al asked for an arc
light. Referred.
An ordinance passed providing for
a contract with the N. W. Company
for five years for 50 general electric
arc lights at $5.50 per month 25 to 30
feet high, with free lights at the engine
heu.-s, and 42 fire plugs at ?2. The
mam shall be inch to Liroadalbin. 10
in. to .Mwnniin.er.v, 8 in. tj Main, 6 in.
tu Denver i.tKl in case ot" fire there
shall ni , ii increased pressure, as high
as 0J pounds at Main Street.
Fhe Volunteer Organist"
"The Voluuteer Organist", which
comes to Albany Monday night was
wietten for the express purpose of ex
posing hypocriey especially in its deal
ings with the liquor question. William
B. Gray surely must have had Uriah
Heap in mind when he drew the pen
' picture of "Hubbard Griffin." in 'The
I Volunteer Organist". The American
' public, quite rightly, has always held
.in detestation hypocrites, liar and
drunkards. There may be some sym-
pathy for one addictod to strong drink
with the hope that he will reform, be
; a better niau but with' a hypocrite we
lose all patience and feel that to regen-
erate him it will be necessarylike Nico
demus that he be born again.
Everett and Bellingham, Wash., have
gon dry.
L. M. Curl is in the east on a busi
ness trip.
Dr. Mary C. Rowland has opened f.n
ollice in Lebanon.
J. A. Drexel, an amateur, flew 9D70
teet high, a new record.
Al Saylor and family returned this
noon from a Wren visit.
F. M. Fmnch ate turkey at the home
of his daughter in Portlan ).
Miss Gene Waddle, of Dayton, ar
rived this noon on a visit at R. Schultz.
William Ritchie was called to North
Yakima by the death of a brother.
Dr. Ed. Stewart came up from Port
land for the annual family dinner.
Ralph Stewart and Earl Fortmiller,
U. O. students spent Thanksgiving at
home. ,
Ida Maxwell Cummings, ot Halsey
and Helen Crawford, of Lebanon, were
here last night to attend the old maid's
convention.
Mrs. George Washburn came up this
noon for a visit at her her'a H. L.
Lasselle. George will be up also for
some turkey.
Campaigh expenses: K. J. Miller
$227, I. H. Van Winkle $248.35, demo,'
cratic central cammittee $4681.10, anti
saloon league $10,058.
Martin Miller, of Eugene, was in the
city yesterday on a visit with his three
sons, and helping Louis to get started
in his new shoe reparing factory.
Jos. Webber jr., insurance man, has
been in the city today. Mrs. Webber
and daughter Margaret are visiting in
OaHlaiu.
T. H. C. Brasfield and wife, of Shedd,
arrived h. me last night from an east
em trip, going as far as Washington,
being mostly in Missouri and Ohio.
Mrs. G. W. Hollistcr, cf Alameda,
Cnlif., after a visit with Mrs. R. Veal
ind family left today for Centialia,
Wash., for a visit before returning
home.
Miss Dunkel went to Coryallis this
afternoon to put the Old Maids' Con
vention and Tom Thumb Wedding on
there, which will mean fun galore for
Corvallis.
Judge and Mrs. Palmer relur.ied this
noon from Salem, where thev-spent
Thanksgivinc with Judge 1 aimer's
brother, of that city, and Mr. and Mr3.
Bevan ot Woodburn.
The thaMk'eivinir services at the
Chri-'iian church yestetday were en
j'jvf I bv a e'ioi many, the real thing
i.i-thanksgiving. Rev. Geil preiched a
thoughtful sermon, appropriate and in--Tiring.
$1S 92 a raised in a collet
tion for the aid of the poor ot the city.
Yesterday was the fourth anniversary
nf the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. F
Lucas. In ronor of the happy event
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas entertnihe.4 in a
Thanksgiving dinner, with the follow
ini? present: Mr. and Mrs. C. Rich
r s, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kichards.
Mrs. Wilkerson. Miss Edith Smith, Mis
"arro'l Richards and Frank Smith.
AMATEURS
Made a Hit in the Old Maids'
Convention and Tom
Thumb W'cddins.
The entertainmen: at theopeia hcusr
last night for the benefit ot the neAv
Presbyterian church fund was a de
cided success. The opera house was
packed. Under the able direction t f
Misa A. L. Dunkel the Old .Maids' Con
vention and Tom Thumb Wedding were
presented in a manner to cause immense
amusement, and us well brin out some
excellent talent.
Tom Thumb's Wedding wrs first pre
sented, a pretty and very amusing af
fair. Hubert Fortmiller vasmascer of
ceremonies, doing his part well, us did
all of the youngsters following. Ross
Fletcher and Mary Davis were the In ide
and groom, Git.-n Jackson and Salome
t usick parents of the groom, Cornell
Bradley father of the bride. Edith Dun
can llower girl, Olga Jackson the maul
of hunor, lime Johnnie Pollak a great
cupid, Melba Neeley, Jean Welch, Bar
bara Pleitfer and Leona Will bride's
maids, . George Geselbracht, Buster
Fish. Laurence Schmitt and Lyin.u:
Palmer ushers. HoraceRitehie and Wil
ms Jlinkin President and Mrs. 'fa ft,
Mareeil Austin and Violet Nuttingaunts
from Mexico, Nels Wheeler best man,
Kentner Tracey and Iunfhe Smith
Mayor and Mrs. Wallace, Aiit-ne Stev
ens the German governess, Henrietta
Davis the baby sister, Mary Warner
and Muriel Siover twin sisters of the
groom, Alden Thompson. Gather Lo
baugh and Chas. Anderson the newly
weds and Snookums, Margaret Cathey
the aunt from N. Y., Spencer Saunders
and Louise Mason Aunt Amanda and
Uncle Reube of Maine, Leila Watson
the French maid, beulah Stover and
Redfield Payne the bride's grandpar
ents, and Donald Warner the chauffeur.
The ceremony was a complete one.
I Between acts some fine tableux were
presented, the rivals, cupid and dollars,
looliuig backward, the sacrifice, home
swt et home, love's dream, and sleep
wal.ing of flowers.
The costumes in the Old Maids' con
vention were startling and elaborate.
Oiey Woodworth as Jesephine Jane
Given preside.!, a good one. A. C.
Schmitt was the secretary and F. H.
PfeitYer tr.aMir'r, under appropriate
names. G. L. Sanders made a hit as
the giggler. Prof. Hans Flo was the
suffragetle in new apparel, Clem Irvine
was the star of the occasion as Frances
Lucretia Losthope, H. N. Bouley had a
stunning costume, Chas. H. Stewart's
makeup a3 Gloriana Gadabout was cap
tivating. Joe Berry was there as Faith
ful Blossom, Mrs. E. P. Bradley shone
as the old maid with a trumpet, and the
parts of the foreign delegates were
splendidly carried out by Mrs. P. A.
Young, from London, heard in a well
rendered solo, .Mrs. Elmer Dannals of
Paris, Mrs. A. C. Schmitt a good one
from Cork, Mrs. Geselbracht with the
original brogue from Berlin, Mrs. G.
E Sanders from Japan, and V'rs. H.
B. Cusick an Indian girl,
The dbings of the convention were
laughable in the extreme. Then came
Prof. Makeover with his machine trans
forming people according to their wish,
introducing Mrs. Russell Wallace as a
bride, Miss Adna Smith in a popular
solo. Miss Louise Blackwell as a read
er, Miss Evah French vith a darkey
face in tt solo, Mrs. Judge Kelley in a
well rendered soio, and Prot. Hans Flo
as a real man, whom they all grahhet'
for, and he rushed from the stage fol
lowed by the man hunters, and the cur
tain closed on one of the most on er
taining amateur perforim-nces given
hero.
Miss Dunkel made good as a director,
and whoever gets these entertainments
will secure a huusefiller.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Eany
A. C. Schmitt and Henry Fish, left
for Hillsboro to attend the annual con
vention of boy's clubs of Oregon. Lust '
year it was held in Albany.
Mr. Will LindaUr a former Albany
boy, now with the North Bank at Port
land, left for home after a visit with
his mother Mrs. Fred Grimmer. His
wife and sister, Mrs. Hornschu re
mained for a longer visit.
Rev. Jamison and family, of Browns
ville returned from a Stayton trip.
Bert Stevens went to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Portland,
returned home after a Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mrs. Turner's
mother, Mrs. Chris Howland.
R. S. Shaw returned to Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Rudd and Mrs. J.
K. Haight and daughter returned from
Lebanon.
Mrs. Neale weht to Salem.
L. Ryder and family
went to
Jefferson for a visit, at Mrs,
sister!
Hugh Cummings of Halsey,
Ryder's
went to
bcio atter stock.
Tl f n: e - 1 11 4. . I
home aft;ra Ub7noUn trir r"Ur'"'U .
Caused a Laugh.
While a milk man was delivering milk '
this morning Connie Sulliyan stepped iri t
to the wagon and took possession, 'l ne .
horse, started off on a live kike. In:i.e ;
yelled iusfilv, but tne horse kept i-niii. J
young man on a bicycle sprinc.d i. .i
ttopped the horse. The milk mjn help i
ed Connie out alacritoutly, and the hist j
seen he wa- running like a car.uid.ite I
after the rig, while those who s-tw the j
incident were laughing loud as the '
audience at the Old Maids' show. !
Superintendents Organize.
The sup'rinttn lents and principals of
:he Linn county 6chr,ol3 have organizes
a Principals Ciuh, with i'upt. Briggs of
president, and Prof. Munpjam secr.
tary. A committee on constitution win
appointed, consisting o' W. L. Jackion
chairman, P-of. Stottler of Lebanon
-tod Profs. Bolin and Smith of Browns
ville, tj report at a meeting in Alanj
Sm'urJay, Dec. 3.
BIG MEN
At the
Development
Cor.wnt'cn-
League
The coming st-ssioi
D.-ve opuu n: Le:imiu
- 3'j pruarse- lo Me
of tbn
n 8,1."
hu. U'ii
nresjn
i. N't.,
r. Tht
1 ' W! r;im will i. :tii ,!:;!', :t:
"" it;.- ... . it tl't. nit; me,
in tut ronv .
ft-:" i
i. s v.
C. C Chap'f.ii
!ca'ii. ii!jv
of the Pi I'll n.l i. c
i'tarv
the
;iM-i irili'U.
a, Cub.
Hotva-d Bllioit,
i-i h t ileitis R. !v
president of the
1 . Ht
T, -f- "Hut
,T1, iiS'4
4
1 !
e
1
1 I'i
i
Ti.,i
at tht
V 'li ntwOrgansit Monday night
opora house.
Foot Ball
Multnomah defeated U.O. yesterday
afternoon 5 to 0 in a sensational game.
: A fumble forward p ss by U.O. did
the work. At Salem Willamette de
feated Forest Grove 12 to 0. At Seat
tle O.A.C. was defeated by Washing-
. ton 'IJ. to 0.
The game between the Albany high
and Chemawa was a dis:. -trims one. In
the third quarter Cli':mawa made a
touchdown. Albany tiaimrd the rof.
i eree had not done ihe right thin;:
downs and left the fieid, w th the scoie
at 1 to 0 as a forfeited game. Anyway
there was. nothing to gain in th.: pmj
one way or the other.
Vancouver hurh deieatcd I.ugene 5 to
A 1 ' 11: . U I.-l. I a . . ...
To 5. V"'"B "u" "
The Bbove was the distortei version
I of the Oregoni tn.
i lhat Albany v-f
j was oiuitgiii", i
. .'.hvq four down
i Albany lei'i. hi;;
( made a louch
, ' ..'am Ijff , ,;
; -,a lor Alnrtn .
Ihe Irue f irlo vere
11 'o G. CnernaWH
0 ill'! ri'l'-'r- t' i .vice
l'ir t.'iiemawt, when
ti"!ii aie' C.'emi.wa
n iii'iit pari, ot the
.iii. N.n ..lie e ijiema-
Wi I 5:.t SnSay uV'.-.i.ij.
Mws'er
;I ti n s. v.
'r.' ,ni i
.V.v
I l r -il l;.M
'.Villi
(1 ,ien an'J Willard
with tl"' Volunteer j
n,-frt h'Mis" Monday. I
:i" hi anl sing at the 1
:ii :-ui'd iv fvi'iiing. '
-o-ne and hear them. .
ij'n-'thif
I
Samuel W. Ilartrock, a popular Cor
;uilis Hrui it. formerly of this city,
ind Mint Je.-!rude Leedy, of Canyon
City, were marriei at the home of the
iride ye?terdiv and will be in Corvallis
tomorrow They will have the best
wishes of the many WHrm friends of
the groom in Albany.
p,.,. .. it ... .v.,.,,,..
if 1 A i
1
lsfl
MM MAKES THE PERFECT lm
HOT. BISCUIT
Also Rolls .
Crusts i
Bowling at the Alco Club.
Bowling has become a popular amuse
ment tit the Alco Club and other games
are ei joyed, with u largo attendance.
i iuring the past month there was aeon
test, in twenty games, with two tur
keys up, ending Wednesday night. Hoy
W. Muting won the turkey in tho first
class and Olin Douglas in the second.,
G. A. Flood wns considerably the high-
est bowler, but a handicap preventod
i.: . .u. ' r
Ills t;t:tllllg tllU ":uuiilt'r.
Tne management of tho Club haa
orJered a new on of balls, and as a
goad many wish to howl evenings from
4 to b. hereatter ninselters will be en
dutv then as well as at 7 o'clock
The Alco Club is a clean claco for
sport and thorn promises to bo snmo
thing iloii i; this winter. Indoor base
ball, hand ball and basket ball are be
ing started.
In the City.
Chas. Childs, Brownsville.
B. A. linle, Salem.
Levana Vonner, Brownsville, Ilolcn
Gilbert, Tangent and W. Louise Pirtlo,
1 illman.
II. H. Moyer and wife, Brownsville.
I W. Rutil, Seio
W I,. Kimtc-y, Stuvton.
W. M. Stewart, Halscy.
R. Gill. Merrill.
W. Taylni, Del rail.
The Wealhcr
Range of temperature. 43-33.
Rainfall .10 inch.
The river is 5 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Saturday.
(SATURDAY.)
PERSONAL
Miss Al7.mii' Piirki r has returned
from a Portland visit. ,
Mrs. R. B. Mi ntneuo is visiting at
Mrs. J. B. l.eilherman's.
Miss Lunkel went to Eugeno this
aften nun for an Old Maid rehearsal.
Mr and Mrs. Berg arc hero from tho
eaBt el a visit at Stephen Freorksen's.
J. J. Graham, of Portland, is in tho
city 'ooking alter his Albany interests.
Mi.-s Ireland wen- to Einjot.e thU af
ternoon for a Sunday visit wnh Miss
Humphrey. ,
Robyn Nelson returned yesterday
from Sdelz. where he h'm hecii holding '
down hi timber propei'.y :or over
fourtee i months
Mrs t. W. Cooper, of Gras-i Vi,loV
arrived Inis noon on a vi.il , with her
.iutnr Mien f iipv flfi Til
'
" H-rrin. i--nco nun broth..
has i i-n in tho t liy.
Ri ey Lobaugh t-arne over trim Cor
v:il'i-i ti,d:iy for a Sunday visi: at home,
feel!n hoe and doing well,
H. N. Cockerline has returned f nm n
iri,, us fa- south us Medfurd, win rn
lari'ls st'l'K (or $2,000 an itcre.
Mi .s Hazel Humphrey, a p' p ilar
Inn 'i seli'itl Icacher is spenoing inn
Th iiHsfiving holiday sensnn at El
t--"' Eugene must be a mighty a . i I
n-uii if the rest of the people ar-.- tike
(he .Liiclieis wo have from there.
Hand Painted China Vile.
The ladies society of tho First I'm- -hi
in church will hold a snle r,f i ul
Pd.oted china donated by Mr; Tr.iin
it her home on Seventh und Ellswuih
.:ts.. December 7th, afternoon i nd
- veiling. Tnm will bo a rare oppo.tun
I y for those who desiro something
"I'aiitiful for Xmas -or every Cay
i. very lady and gentleman are i .viiiii
ome and examine this fine ctil-t t:vn.
Tea and cake will bo .crv ; ti .tli
.ftcrr.cjn and evening.
. I
JbWWhS. SenarorRoyd y-ejeffXSfcw 13S WillUm St.
m
nd Muffins
id Cakes
THIS MORNING
Nevss.Fiom Albany's Six Early
Trains.
.,, . , , .
"irteon prominent Brownsville men
foliirnod home nftor spondinjr the niRht
in A ballV. I hev hrono- t. ilnum fitni'
... , " e i, V. V V V
candidates for the RoyaT Arch degree in
Masonry and the Albany lodge put on
lne worK we" equipped tor the inter
uiiien - performance. Here is tho
crow : Geo. Finley, N. P. Cranio, J.
E. Coppock, 13. E. and Wayne Stanard,
J. P. Cooley, Richard and Robert
Thurston, R. W. Tripp. W. B. Blanch'
ard, E. A. Evans, Clark Spencer, and
R. l' Richardson.
The Armstrong Company arrived
from Coi vallis and left for Aberdeen,
Wash., after doing the valley. One of
the Company is Mnrjorie Mahr, the
pretty Portland actress who lost her
legs in an nccidoi't on a trestle at Port
land, a very swee etiH.
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ilridgeford, of
Olympia, Wash., lull for home after a
visit al. (he home of Dr. Bridgeford's
folks Dr. Briiigeftird, a former Al
bany young m hi, has built up a line
practice at Ulj nipiii, wheru Dr. and
Mrs. l!ridi;oioid stand high in social
circhs.
Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Horn left
Portland trip.
II. K. Merrill and son Ed. left
for
Portland.
Proi. Hargrove returned to Portland
Miss Edith Hull iiml mother returned
from B:ow svill.
Harry Rogoway the actor, left for
points north.
Miss Helen Crawford returned to
Lebanon.
Miss Mattie Swan principal of the
Crawfordsvillo schuol, returned home,
also Miss Sherman of the Sweet Homo
school.
Miss Minnie Merrill went to Portland.
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
CITY PROPERTY.
No. 10 House and barn, one lot on
' corner of Main street, East Albany.
A bargain if taken soon. But you
will liavc to move quick (o get it.
No, 13 A small house and lot well
situated, West Albany. Price $1900.
No. 14 A good house of seven rooms,
beautiful lot, cement walks, plenty
of fruit. Situated close in. East
Albany. Price $2700.
No. 17 A seven-room house and good
lot. Sewers. Hard finished. West
Albany. Price $1800.
No, 19 Good new house of seven
rooms, bath, electric lights. Well
situated, East Albany. Price $2500.
No. 21 Cottage of fixe rooms, and
barn, two good lots. East Albany.
I Price $1400.
I It will pay won (o investigate these
propositions immediately, as I find
, ready sale for property, and know that
these will not be on hand but a (tw
' days.
Special Bargains in Farm Lands.
No. 72 80 acres, 70 acres in cultiva
tion, 10 acres in oak timber, fair
house and barn, well fenced and
cross fenced. 50 acres of this place
is some of the finest apple land there
is in Oregon. Land all slopes to
ward a creek, where there is run
ning water the year around. This
place is situated 3 miles from Al
bany and is certainly a bargain.
No, 7.1 l ine farm of 100 acres, all in
cultivation, fair buildings, situated 3
miles from Albany. This is a good
all-round dairy and grain farm.
No. 76 5 acre, small buildings, all in
cultivation, situated close to Al
bany. Price $1050.
I have land for sale in any size
tracts to suit purchaser, from a 5-acre
tract to a 15KXI acre tract, and if you
are looking for a bargain in farm
lands of any description, or city prop
erty, tvrite, or call personally at my
office, bi't no inform.ilion be ;ihonc.
J. V. I'li'L,
203 W. Second St. Albany. Or.