DIS. HI. II. MLLIS,
Phjshian and Surgeon
A'bany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phono
Miin 3Sr
dentistry on tho Pacific Coast ia executed her.
Wo have built up our reputation on it. Ton can
depend on quality ami cannot got bltnr paioles
work miy wliore, iw niatujr how much you Day.
We finish nlata and
j bridte work for out
Sot -town iiatroni ia
l- -.i Pinle oi tract ion
V .'strue when plates or
- - j-J bndgu work is order.
NoltrCrwt $5.00
22kBriJ.fteth4.00
Gold Filling 1.00
Entmel Fillinn 1.00
ST-Jra Pl.tea 6.00
IVS-.ti- Un..m.jD.ii..
Da. W.A. WIH. Piinanr. uoMuiin pilnlen Eitr'tloo .50
si tun uriiutsu w rwruu but methods
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen yean.
Wise Dental Co., Inc.
Painless Dentists
Filling Building, Third and Washington. PORTLAND, ORE.
Offlc. Horn: S A. U, to 8 P. U. Sunday., 0 to 1
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hogs
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Rocks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, V. ft,
Turkeys, Whit n i .
den Geese, I' . L n
Ducks, 1'e i:
Guineas
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultry
at the Lewis & Clark Fair.
Eggs in Season Stock for Sale.
Phone, Farmers 95 - R K D N
Santal-Pepsm Capsules1
A POilTiVI cunt
For Inflammation orCatarriiOf
the Bladdernnrt Hiscar.-'ii v
leya. Aonuntnur.. v -
iiickly anti iH-rninncntly let
r.irar rnepu fit tljiontt rrh3C0
and (Sleet, no niptterof bow
long standing. Absolute.
tnirailees. Bold by druggist,
Price 81.00, or by mall, poflk
paid, 91.00,8 bozee, f2.7ft.
THE SANTAL-PEPSIMS.
Bcllelont.lne, Obk
For sale b Barkhrt & Lee
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1,
For sale by all drug
gists. Dr. S. C. STONE,
balem - Oregon.
REPA1US THINGS.
F. R. Daily, 227 W. 2nd street.
Bicycles, sewing machines,
umbrellas, everything.
Try him.
ROAD TAX.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, taxpayers and residents of
Road District No. 9 of Linn county,
Oregon, that a meeting of the tax
payers of said Road District will be
held at Plainview, Oregon, in said
Road District on Saturday, the 17th
day of December, 1910, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day for the purpose of levying an ad
ditional tax on all the taxable proper
ty in said Road District for Road pur
poses. The undersigned compose more
than ten per cent of the taxpayers of
said Road District.
This notice is posted this 21st day
of November, 1910.
W. L. Pate, Louis Schultz, R. M.
Fletcher, A. M. Fletcher. G. A. Scott.
D. M. Bonar, Wm. M. Anderson,
Isaac Whealdon, Lhas. Jenks, Ferry
Parker, T. B. Cooper, J. F. Cooper,
H. J. Sheldon, W. A. Harrison, W. C.
Bailey, Wesley Paine, Hugh Cleek,
D. H. Duncan, W. H. Anderson, W.
E. Bowman, Geo. Henrikson, E. W.
Paine, W. H. Chandler, A. H. Quim
by, O. H. Temple, W. S. Powell, H.
Brandt, J. W. Morgan, L. D. Swank,
H. Knuths.
fl flmmV I 1 KIM Ci
k-W -WW ' W W "
."romptlj obtained, or FEE RETURNED.
YEARS EXPERIENCE. Oar CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or sketch for
expert Honrch and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT salt, conducted before nil
court. TrMenta obtained through on, ADVER.
TISCO and ftOLD, free. TRADE.MARKS, PEN
SION, and ROPVRIOHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, O. V,
Free a.l.le, how to obtain patent., trade markA,
copritehts. eto, IN all COUNTRIES.
Businetl direct vr'itk Washington taves ttmt,
money and often the patent.
Pitant ind Infrinnmut Pnctlct uciuiiyii.
.HUM Mma ,.'1 ,1 at.
I ill mat IM on- Valud ttata Tatart 09,
WASHINGTON. O. C.
Read in December Sunset Magazine
"San Francisco The Exposition
City." Superbly illustrated in four
..J.... Vaw m r 1 1 1 1 n ur a etanrlc
-is cento. .. i.mijxntunmm
"-
C ttf - tr
Scoffs
tliURSDAY.
ALBANY HAS
Eighteen Real Estate Offices.
Albany has eighteen real estate
offices, and almost one hundred men
engaged in the business directly and in
directly, mostly appending upon it for
a living.
Three new offices have been opened
wihin a few days. Warner, Borden and
Kiger, are in the Rhodes Block, Ferry
street. Mr. Warner was formerly in
the dray business, Mr. Borden is a son-in-law
of Dr. Shinn and recently ar
rived here from the east to make his
home, and Mr. Kiger is an old and well
known Benton county man. L.J. Grey,
the tallest of them all, who recently
arrived here from the middle east, has
an officeat the former siteof Fiddeman's
barber shop, and T. W. Hornback, who
formerly run the popcorn wagon at the
depot, has opened an office near the
depot, in the north side ot the street
cat barn, the first to meet new comers
by rail.
The indications are that there will be
something doing in the real estate busi
ness. Married.
Strainey -Cornett. On Wednesday
evening. Dec. 7, at 8 o'clock, at the
residence of the bride's father, E. B.
Cornett, the R.F.D. man, Mr. Clinton
Strainey and Miss Anna Cornett, were j
united in marriate, Rev. Esson in a
pretty ceremony making them one. !
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. The groom is an em-1
ployee of Schultz brothers, a young
man of excellent character, and the
bride a native of the county. She is a
membej of the Philathea Society of the '
Christian church, a good worker and a
splendid young lady. They will reside
on Geary street in their own home.
Degree of Honor.
Fnllnwintf nrn the new officers nf tho
Degree of Hexor: !
f. u., Laura Anderson.
C. of H , Emily Sloan.
L of H , Al a Thompson.
C. of C. Rachel Dawsoj.
Recorder, I. M. Sears.
Receiver, America Thompson.
Usher, Myrtle Hoflich,.
Q. W. Minnie Nieisier."
O. W., Anna Archibald.
Trustee, Laura Anderson.
The Wealher.
The. range of temperalun
ire was f rom
to 43 thU
, u
oi, yesieraay anernoon,
morning. "
the raintall was .22 inch.
The river has been falling and is 8.6
feet.
Prediction: rain tonight and Friday,
Lee Davis came un from Portland
this forenoon.
Mark Weatherford went to Corvallis
this afternoon on legal business.
The population of Texas is 3.896,642.
a gain of 27.8 pe.' cent in ten years.
William Gilliam, of the S. P. was in
Eugene yesterday lining things up.
Mrs. J. D. Burkhatt went to Jeffer
son this afternoon for a short visit.
C. J. Wolters, a prominent Lebanon
man, died at a Portland hospital this
week. .
W. F. Hall, of the Siletz. returned
home today after a trip to Redding,
Caiif., where he has interests.
Mr. Coddinzton, a former Dakota
neighbor of Paul S. Ware, now of this
city, is here; He is a piano contest
manager.
A big strike in Chicago, 20,000 strong,
yesterday showed red hats and red
neckties, and the language was all
foreign.
The appropriation bill will have $20.
000 for the Willamette above Portland,
nearly all of which is spent between
Portland and Salem.
Francis J. Heney was to arrive in
Portland today to resume the land fraud
cases, whatever they are, on the docket
long enough to smell.
W. O. Nisley returned to Portland
this afternoon. W uile here he sold at
least one piano. He does business in a
quiet but effective way and can always
be depended npon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Green, of the
Oregon Power Co., went to Corvallis
this afternpon. Mr. Green is proving
an efficient and accomodating manaeer
of the Albany plant and is doing his
best to satisfy Albany people.
The Rosebunr Commercial Club has
been having some noonday lunches and
conferences. Such things read well on
paper, but they don't generally pan
out or last as a permanent affair.
The State Tax Commission Is busv
assessing public utility companies. The
Corvallis and Eastern, bought for $100.
000 is assessed at $1,758,750, the Cor
vallis and Alsea R. R. at $115,000.
Guerrerro, Mexico has been taken by
the rebels, who have formed a govern
ment there. The fight is on, and it
lonka as if the rebels might do some
thing, but in the end Diaz will win.
Henry Meinert has leased the Morgar
pnp corn machine for four or fivt
months and will be found at the Younp
corner ready to serve the public to pop
corn and peanuts He is a pleasant
,oung man and is bound to do well.
H. Bryant, of this city. Linn county't
leading dairvmun. Prof Withvcomb, of
the O.A C.'and W. K Newell, who it
t i igdaiiyman as well as apple au' nor
ilv. 'vor.t In Eugene this afternoon tc
'tend th .it ate dairymen's convention
I) V. Mrrill went to Portland yes
t rday a d todav hanging from hi)
office window on First street has beer
cen a bunch nf old shoes, with a sigr
that savors of orange blossoms. Some
-,nc also says a ain-nond ring bus been
ieen
366 votes were cast in the election at
Lebanon this week, ti:e most in the
historv of the city. Boi.ding the cit
to' $70,000 for sewers curried bv 97
votes. The Devine awm.ig carried
Green was elocted records,', Ingram
treasurer and Northrup, UcOtin ant
Underood councilmn.
I ADIUHDV
DEDICATION
Dat Set
and Committees
puinted.
Ap-
The Albany Commercial Club Ynei
last night with General Finzer and
other O. N. G. men and made arrange
ments for the dedication of the urmoiy
The following nienib rs of the board
were present:
Pres. McCune, Sec. Van Winkle,
K. C. Churchill, Dr. W. H. Davis, Wm.
Eaules. Dr. M. H. Ellis. A. M. Hum
mer. L. E. Hamilton, Dr. J. It. Hill, J.
C. Holbrook, J. R. Hulbert, E. A.
Johnson, W. H. Marvin, M. Senders,
C. H. Stewart, George Taylor, P. A
Young.
In the matter of an Oregonian adver
tisement, on motion it was ordered that
an appropriation of $125 be made for
the purpose of taking a quarter page in
the 50th anniversary number to be issued
in Febiuary.
A finance committee of five, consist
ing of L. E. Hamilton, J. C, Holbrook.
W. H. Marvin, Wm. Eagles and M.
Senders, was appointed to raise the
necessary funds for the completion of
the armory building, heating plant, etc.,
estimated to be about $3000; said com
mittee to raise one half the amount.
A committee on general arrange
ments on dedication was appointed, as
tollows: rJ. rl. Mcuune, uol. fti. a.
Ellis, Major C. B. Winn, Capt. Stanley
Hammel, Lieut. Worrell, F. C. Stcll-
macher. Tom Young, R. C. Churchill,
Mayor J. P. Wallace, L. M.- Curl, J. N. i
Duncan and J. b. Van Winkle. Jan.
4 and 5 was set as the date.
It was ordered that the Commercial .
Cub renew the contract with the Chap-
man Advertising Agency for advertise I
ments in the middle western papers for
another month. '
On motion it was , shown to be the
sense of the meeting that the people
I assume one-half ot Uie expense or
tre: ting the armory floors with a suit-1
able filler, and the building of a re-1
. movable platform for the use of speak-:
ers. I
I j
News From Albany's Six Early i
Trains.
i dent., v. ii. Kent, Albany, vice presi-
Rev. Lacy of the M. E. church, of dent; Paul V. Merrill, Portland, secre
Lebanon, came down, one of many tary and treasurer.
; trips made in the interest of the new
I church being built. Church building
I requires attention to many details, and
I the minister has to do most of the.
I watching.
General Finzer returned to Portland,
after conferring here in reference to
the dedication of the armory. He is
taking a good deal of personal interest
in the new armorv and is nroud of the
showing it makes for the entire state.
Herman Hoflich. of the Mission Par
lors left for Portland, after a candy
maker, to assist him in the growing
business of home made contections,
Fritz Hoflich, another one of
the
many Hoflich boys, and wile
left
for Brownsville. He is in the real
estate business with J F. Powell, an
office doing a good business.
Hon. L, H. Montanye, returned to
Mill City, where he has been residing
for Bometime with his daughter.
A Coney Island Scene
Electrical effects will play a most im
portant and form a partiuclar factor in
rne presentation oi "ine Burgomaster
which is Pixlev and Luder'sbest effort.
This large organization ia booked at the
ooera house tomorrow night. Manager
Wm. P. Cullen has even gone to Europe
in order, to secure tne very latest r ar
isian tlectrieal and prismatic effects,
n the second actof "The Burgomaster"
which lepresents a scene at Coney
Island, group of pretty bathers are
seen Dlavfullv dancing the rolling surf.
Another innovation will be the intro
duction of a real rain storm. Gus C.
Weinourg will be seen in his original
part of Peter Stuyvesant the mayor of
New Amsterdam.
A Toronio Riot.
Toronto, Dec. 7. A riot tonight, re
markable for its spontaneity and for
its fierceness while it lasted, resulted
in the injury of 18 men, the complete
wreck of 11 street cars and the shat
tering of windows of over 100 or more.
For two hours a mob of several
thousand people surged back and forth
on the principal business thoroughferes
demolishing every street car that came
with reach and completely tying up
traffic. Disorderly scenes followed a
mass meeting which resulted from dis
jatisfaclion of the attemptot the street
car company to iustall pay-as-you-enter
oa: s.
Due to Prunes Rising.
Nine fruit firms in the east have
combined in a suit against the North
jrest Fruit Association, whose pckinp
Inuse is at this city, each aking foi
lamages from $700 to $1000 due to thi
'nilnre of the defendant to (I livet
irnnes contracted for. . The statement
i that after the contracts wero midt
'lit company declined to fill the ordcrB,
lue to a big raise in thepriceof prunes
The result is a large number nf suit)
tor damages, a goo I many thnunanc
lullars in all, meaning a long litigation
The O. W. C Co s Sla
The Democrat has received a roll
r im tha Oregon & Woitern Colonizi
'inn Co. of St. Paul, rortaining i
oamphlet, gilt edged, and illustrated,
.bowing scenes along the line of the
'ompany's holdings, an artistic affair,
ind a map of Oregon, showing the long
ine of property owned by the Company,
-caching from Ontario to almost Leb
.non. This land is for sale and even
ncucenient possible will be offered th
oeop'e of the world to tiko a quartai
dection bere and there
THE CHICAGO
LAND SHOW.
William McMurry, of the Southern !
Pacific, . yesterday returned from I
Chicago. He reported the U. S. Land
and Irrigation exposition, which has
just closed there the greatest land '
show ever held, attended hy more peo- j
pie than ever before visiting a? similar
exposition, during tho two weeks
250,000 people visiting it. Lectures
went given on Oregon and Washington
by railroad men trom hero. .
Among the things seen at this great
show were some splendid displays of
apples from Oregon. They consisted
of a general Oregon exhibit made upof
a few boxes from different parts of the
state, as a whole making a big showing,
and a separate kogue River display '
that was also great. In the general
display there were two or three boxts
of poor fruit marked Albany. But it
was not Albany fruit at all. Some
apples were sent from this city, but
the committee there was ashamed of
them und borrowed some fiom the Cove '
display, a box or two, and marked then)
Albany. They were the poorest apples
the Cove nun had, he of course keeping
the best for tho fine Cove section. If
Albany Wants an apple reputation this
kind of work will never do.
Albany
Gets the Second
Premium.
Butter
The State Dairymen's Association .'
met in Eugene yesterday. A. H. Lea, i
president, presided. Among the speak-
ers was V. H. Kent, of the Albany:
Butter and Produce Co., whose subject ;
was "A United States Department In-'
spector for Oregon," and Prof. Kent,
of the O. A. C. , on the relation between :
the dairy Bchool and factory. The first j
prize on butter was won by Sena Wil-
bams of the Hazelwood Co., several I
silver cups, the second one by V. H,
Kent, of the Albany Butter and rro-
duce Co., a fine silver cup, given by the
Oregon Agriculturist, the third, by F.
H. Bluhm of Monmouth, the fourth bv
R. McCurnsey of Portland, the fifth by !
W. E. Peterson of Eugene. Albany '
was a ciose second ana tne record is
certainly a good one. I
t The Tillamook Creamery Co., was
uiob vii ctieeoe. ine oiu omcera were
reelected: A. n. Lea, Portland, presi-
Rolle and Forimiller Arrived.
Irwin Rolfe, spelled Rolphe at Eu-
trene. and Ear Fortrn ler. arrived in
Albany this afternoon rcompanied by
thirty-eight other U.
This afternoon they mud I
school building ft visit, sir
the new httfh
T . . .
.t i. . ... tk
students, and tonight will be glad to
see every one in Albany at ine opera
house, for an evening's fun and blues
eradication. Considering the O. A. C.
description of a U. O. sutdent they are
a pretty good looking, splendidly be
haved lot ot tellows
Those U. O. bovs with the green caps
rh f,hmr, nr.,1 thou rTn nil f hj
work. Noticfi th tired look on their
work.
taces.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Christensen returned this noon
from Seattle.
Mrs, Fisher returned this noon from
a visit with her sen Ralph in Portland.
C. O. Lee arrived yesterday from
Sisters and will spend the winter in the
valley.
H. F. Merrill wenr to Portland last
evening, a telephone message reporting
his mother worse.
On account of the trouble in Mexico
the excursion to that country heretofore
advertised has been postponed.
Another adding machine has been
added to the equipment of the court
Bouse, rnis one will De Kept on ine
second floor and is on wheels.
The new Eugene flyer makes the trip
from Portland to Albany in three hours,
but in going is 8 hours and 25 minutes
from Albany to Portland.
Miss Mysto arrived in the citv last
night from the east, in the very latest
toggety, and will be the guest ot tbe
Hamilton Store until Christmas.
The musical kindergarten of the col
lege will give their Christmas program
tomorrow afternoon, 2:30 to 4 o'clock,
at Miss Houck's studio.at the college.
The remains of Mrs. Achsah Boyle,
who died in Seattle, at the age of
about 76 years, were taken through
Albany today lor Rock Hill, near Leba
non, for burial.
Mrs. Tetje Ohling was eighty years
of age yesterday, and last evening the
event was remembered in a dinner
at the home of her son, R. K Ohling,
with whom she resides. A sterling
Christian woman she deserves many
more happy remembrances oi neroirin-
day.
Tho China sale this week, in tne in
terest of the Presbyterian church wHs
a great success, the receipts being over
$100, the beautiful ware presented by
Mrs Train bringing about $75. It was
is well a social event of interest, great
ly enjoyed. Dr. Eliia' talk on artistic
wares was particularly greatly appre.
minted
C. Morton Hadley, the singer, who
appeared in a cantata, with local talent,
under the direction of Prof. RobinHon,
last year, was married recently in
Rostburg to Miss Edna M. Lomson.
?r. Hadley is now a gospel singer with
Evangelist Van Marter. They have
rhe best wishes of Albany friends.
Sc;o Ne vs: Worth Hus'nn, of Alb
invent a ormor she iff of I. 'no county,
vas ov.t McintUy looking after business
Tatlers in Scio Mr. Hn. ton is a
itrong fr'' n-l M o lr fair and predicts
that th-; near futur w II see great
lvelown:tits in the orchard industry
n the F rks of the S.ntiam.
Foi'owhfr tin butter makers Tester
lay the it-te dairymen's association
id their it ning at Eugene. The fol
owing officers were elfctorl for the
Cuming yaar: Carle Abrami, Salem,
resident; J. 14. Dickson, Shsdd, first
'ice president, Wm. Larsen, Astoria,
econd vice president; M. S. Schrock,
,'ortlind, secretary-treasurer.
BAKING
DOUBLE
ENCORED.
n
' '
The U. 0. Glee Club Made a hit
It was a large aud enthusiastic crowd
at tho opera house last night, whon
forty U. O, boys, most of them Oregon's
( boys, presented their college program
of song, music and wit. Nearly every
i thing on it was given a double encore,
, and responded to without any disturb-
"""c. ,c .1,rKra'n'.lfu i' 8n?Pj,
-"", "-" .. ,.,.. u u.
V OVetrbii Ulho "niiVe
crowd,
than fkn n.lnl.u I-
""""'in emu in
Exper-
anzB,
followed
bv the laughable
?. r?J-ei".
Gcisler. Curtis and
Martin, doublo encored '
William Lai, in a pleasing well cult
ivated voice, showed that a Chinaman
can sing all tho sumee as the Meliciin
man, anil he sang tho song of A ruby.
and had to como out twice
1 , "om" P'By?"a
nis applicants lor accompanist, Hll.ro-
d""" sever0' ot lho UB 8 P"n0
nlavers
The Club sang Dry Yo' Eyes and
were called back, the mandolin club
DickeJ their instruments. Prof. Glen
Bang followed by a double call, there
was another one by the Glee Club, wilh
a call back, and then came the fun of
the evening, a Dope Center Mix-Up,
introducing the geniuses of tho Llun,
t ... .i.i , . i.,r
two German curiosities, etc, a good one
full of college life end as fresh as a
spring breeze.
The boys made good and we want
them back next year.
........ ......... - -
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
The U.O. Glee Club left for Vancou
ver, Wash., where they will perform
tonight. Harry Stine is managor and
all ride on one ticket, under a special
rate contract. A trip of this character
is courted by the students, and there is
considerable rivalry to get a place in
the club, the experience being a good
one.
Senator M. A. Miller left with his
suit case for Portland. He Ib getting
ready for the coming session of the
state legislature, in which ho will take
a leading part. No more legislation,
but better is his idea. Too many bills
are introduced. Laws the people need
are what should govern.
Phil Swank, a married man for 62
years, came down from Tallman.
Gus. Barker, the veteran railroad
man and wife, left for Lebanon, for a
few days outing at the home of' J. J.
Lingren, after which work will be re
sumed in some shape at tho depot, just
what is not yet settled.
Lee Davis, of Portland, formerly of
this city, left on a Jefferson trip. - He
is now in charge of the cast side Eiler
house at Portland, doing a big business,
C. M. Giddings left for Portland.
Lawyer Newport camo down from
Lebanon.
Oscar Ingram, a leading socialist
statesman, came down from Lebanon
on his way north.
Mrs. H. K. and Mrs. r, w. tchultz
went to Salem on a short trip.
Guatemala is also having its t.rnubl s
and a revolution is threatened th-.ip .
One thousand Christmas trees were
shipped on a steamer from Portland to
San Francisco this week.
Mrs. Eddy left $2,000,000 all of which
will go to the cnurcn, wnicn is proper,
fur it came from the church.
W Biscuits, Hot Breads W
0 More Tasty, Economical,
IS Absolutely Healthful !
The N itional Wool Growers Associa-1
v..'m is to meet in Portland tho first Some boys triod to frighten a man at
part of January. It will bo made a big Stockton, Calif., an I have been sued
event. j for $5,000 damages. Not so much of a
William Ehlcrt and two other Leba- J joke after all.
non men and Wm. Brenner of Sc'o, will 101,402 is given as the population of
leave next Sunday for Mexico to visit Spokane. The population of Bismarc,
the Mexican mines, in which a numbir . Dak., it 6.413. It has generally been
of Linn county men are lntereitel.ltivenasmuchmore. Tampa, Fla. has
The revolution there has no terrors for I 37.7r2, an increase in ten years or 138.6
them. I per cent. Everything is growing.
POWDER
FULiVALUE
On All Corporation Assessment.
Salem, Or., Dec. 7. The state board',
of equalization, which began its delib
erations yesieroay, nas tt-keii up the
assessment of corporations in tho state
of Oregon, nd assessed the largest of
them- tho Oregon Riu'wuy & Naviga
tion Co.-at $-17,ti0,650. This includes
main and branch lines or a total of
738.15. The next largest assessment
made by the board was that of tho
Orego ' & California or oast side div
ision of the Southern Pacific company,
which has been assessed nt $32,688,980.
This assessment is on 016.16 miles of
railroad.
Among other large assessments is .
that of the Portland Railway Light &
Power Co , which has been assessed at
a full valuation of $22,180. 7!i8; Oregon
Short Line, $541,850; Pullman Car
Company, which operatos over 817.58
miles in Oregon, $005,010; Northern
Pacific Terminal company, $1 920,000,
and Pacific Tclephono and Telegraph .
Co., at $4,879,400.
Tho stati board has intended to place
the full valuation on all corporations
asscssedd.
A Bicycle Accident,
A. W. McClaln met with a bicycle
accident this noon. He was coming up
i aecuiiu Bireut, wnuu it lurtner, in
wntrnn. who had ntnnnnd
who had stonned at Second
street, backed his team up in ordor to '
come west along Second stroet, backlnp
Into Mr. McClain, who did not notice
what was being done. He was knocked
down and his machino banged up some,
himself just escaping a serious accident.
Those Albany Apples at Chicago.'
ThoH3omocrat last night mentioned
the display of Albany apples at the big
land show at Chicago, a poor showing
for the city. It transpires that the
commercial club sont ten boxes of
apples, supposed to be choice, neatly
packed and decorated, and the showing
cannot bo understood here; but the fact
is correct that Cove apples wero sub
stituted for those from Albany, as can
be learned of Mr. Harry Hunter, a
former Portland newspaper man, there
assisting in the Oregon display.
Roller Basket Ball,
The skating link basket ball team
left this noon for Junction where they
will play the team of that city tonight,
the flr.t game of the season. Follow
Ina is the Albany team: Vurry Mar
shall manager, Thrasher C, Beeson,
captain, nnd Conn forwards, Gilchrist
and Horxky guar's, Motzgua sub.
Games have been scheduled with Inde
pendence and DalUs, and a return
game will be played herewith Junction.
The Weather.
Rainfall .10 inch.
The river is 7.9 and falling.
The rnnge of temperuture was 62
yesterduy down to 39 this morning.
Prediction: fair nnd cooler tonight,
Saturday probably ruin.
A Live Runaway.
" i
One of Ben Mubcrrv's dray teams ran
away last night, coming up First street
at an auto gate, turning at Kerry street
north, running into a drny standing
there, causing a bad mixup. One of
thb horses was injured some, but it was
fortunate nothing worse happened.