Dll. U.II. KLLIH,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany. Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
dentistry on the Pacific Cnat 1b cxecutrd htre.
We have built up our rpa latum on it. You can
depend on quality mid i-anntit pet better painlt-s
vork anywhere, tio itUtr bow much you juj.
TVe finish pUte and
bridge worli for out-of-town
j-utront in
one day If desired.
I'ainiess oxtraotioa
free when dImm or
hridtfi w.iYlr ik nrHnr.
ed. CoAiulUtior. (ret.
1 -j&twMl
MolirCrawni $5.00
22kBridfeTiei4.00
uoid tilling!
l.UU
1.00
ft?
Enamel Fitlinc
Silver Filling
.50
uooa KJD&er
Plate
5.00
IK.W.i.W11E, PutniBTutHuuti Ptfnleii trtr'tion ,OU
tt run muuuu m nnuu best methods
All Tvork fully guaranteed (or fifteen rears.
Wise Dental Co., inc.
Painless Dentists
Unhll Bullilm. Third and Wllhlntt.lt. PORTLAND, ORE.
OKIc. Heart: t A. u. te 8 ?. li. luUjI.IUl
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn county.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Scheubel, deceased.
To the unknown heirs at law of
Conrad Scheubel, deceased, and all
others interested in said estate, greet
ing. In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required ro
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany,, in said county, on Monday the
6th day bf February 1911 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin
istrator of the above entitled estate
to sell the' real property of said estate
at private sale as prayed for in the
petition of said administrator on file
herein, said real property being de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. twenty (20) in block io.
four (4) in Barton's Addition to the
city of St. Johns, Oregon, according
to the maps and plats of said Addi
tion on file and of record in the office
of the county clerk in and for Mult
nomah county, Oregon, and lying and
being in the county of Multnomah,
state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and fifty feet (450 ft.) south, and three
hundred and thirty-five feet (335 ft.)
west from the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 19, in Township 13
south, Range 11 west, Willamette Me
ridian; thence south two hundred and
ten feet (210 ft.); thence west two
hundred and ten feet (210 ft.): thence
north two hundred and ten feet (210
ft): thence cast two hundred and ten
feet (210 ft.), to the place of beginning,-
containing one acre, more or
less, in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
judge of the county court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Linn,
with the seal of said court affixed this
14th day of December, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) J. W. MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. MARKS, Deputy.
Scoffs Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation orCatarrhol
tho Ulfiritierand Dlwaftd Kid
neys. NO .HIRE HO PAX.. Curea
and tiivct. no matter of how
.'ong BtundiriR. Absolatetj
hrirmlesa. Sold by druggie t.
Price 11.00, or by mail, port
paid, 91.00,3 boxei, 92.76.
THE SANTAL-PEPSIIiCC,
BelletonUine, Ohio.
For sale lf fitrkhart & Lee
l"roroi:lr obtained, or FEE RETURNED
O VUHS' EXPERIENCE Our CHARGES ARK
THE LOWEST. Send model, pboto or eketch for
export pi-arch and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT auita cunducted before aU
courts. Patent obtained throiitfh tia, A OVER.
TISED and SOLD, free. TetADE'MARKS, PEN
SIONS and OOPVRICHTC quickly obtained.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Ofnco,
WASHINGTON, O. O.
PR0CUHF.0 AND 0EFENOED. .V" I
JmiSiir o7Jb"t5forewrt Karcr, and tree report. I
coprrlnhia. etc. ,N ALL COUNTRIES.
t n-e auTice, now vo uuwu .
Biuintti ttirtcl tt-i4 Washington Mant time, j
monty anaejttn int pami.
Pittnt ind Infringement Practice EieWwIy.
WH.a r mm tl. ,t. .1
U mat Btrart. epp. Veiled ItatM Fatast Ofie.,1
WASHINGTON, O.
Pstn tu Ihl Kind Ym Haw llrni tangi
-Ihl HiM Yw Hsu -inn I
Ctlfrastars
X4
st
THURSDAY.
THE N. Q.
CONVENTION.
Before adjournment last evening th
National Guard Association elected
officers for the coming year, las- follows:
Adjutant General W. E. Finzer pres
ident. Col. Jas. Jackson first vice
president; Col. Geo. Yoran of Eugene,
second vice president; Gen. Chas. F.
Beebe, Gen. Owen Summers, Gen.
Gantenbein, Gov. elect Osweld West,
General Brush and Gen. Anderson hon
o ary vice presidents;Capt.L.H.Knapp,
of Portland secretary, Col. Thos. N.
Dunbar of Portland treasurer.
There were interesting talks from
prominent men present and the routine
business of the organization attended
to.
Af;er the dedication of the armory
(the Albany officers entertained the vis
I itors in a banquet served in the armory
i by K. C. Churchill, a neat affair.
At the session this morning a strong
resolution was" passed asking for an
annrocriation from the state legislature
of an increase of $25,000 a year for the
support of the O. N. G making $70,000
in ail, ana or 4ti,uuu a yeur ior iwo
years for new armories, a great stim
ulus to the organization.
Col. Whistler made a rattling good
talk today.
Dedication Ball.
Tonight the first dance will be held
on the maple floor of the new armory,
the largest hall in which a dance was
ever held in the eity . The grand march
will start at 9 o'clock, lead by General
Finzer, with a large following from
here and elsewhere. 1
Wilson's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Tickets for dancing $2.50, 50 cents
for extra ladies, 50 cents for spectators.
Basket Ball.
The Albany high school basket ball
team will have its first game with an
outside team tnis season, at the Alco
gym tumurraw night at 8 o'clock, play
ing with the Corvallis high, a game
that promises to be close and interest-
ing. Admission 25 cents. Se it
-
L. H. Fish this noon returned from
tl eslv
. ,- . n i ii u i.
A. E,. Young, of Pocatello. has been
in town.
Clyde B. Aitchison is now chairman
ot tne it. k. torn.
Frances M.-Kizer, of Harnsburg,
was in the city today.
Worth Huston returned this noon
from a west side trip.
C. W. Teabault has returned from a
McMinnville trip. I
Ed itor Willam Mathews, of the New
xf tj n "j j
port News, wenr to Portland today.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins died at
Washington last night He was also a
millionaire.
J. M. Shellev and Judge Chrisman of
Eugene,saw the tragicdeath of Hoxsey
at Lcs Angeles.
Elepha Cummings yesterday evening
had a party and a fine time was had.
All the girls said so.
Medford has ten miles of pavingjrand
is fii'urinir on nine more this year.
What's Albany going to do.
D. O.Green, of the Gregon Power Co.
will leave tomorrow lor Indianapolis to
join his wite for a short visit.
Prof. U O. Hargrove, of Portland,
came up today to look after his Linn
county classes,
Mr. and Mrs. John Neeley returned
last night from their bridal trip to
Portland and Vancouver.
Mrs. William Miller, who recently
died in Portland, was a niece of J. W.
Bentley of this city. Her maiden name
was Ella Smith.
Capt. and Hon, Carl Abraham, of the
Salem Statesman, who has been attend
ing the O.N.G. convention, returned
home this afternoon.
Nelson Deebe, aged 80, yesterday
near Oregon City, killed his brother,
aged 77. They fought with axes, the
younger brother falling.
Prominent men in the city: Lawyer
J. Fates of Corvallis, District Attorney
E. R. Bryson, Walter Toose jr. of Fall
City, L. M. Reeder, Salem.
Govrnor-elect West sent his regrets
at not being able to attend the dedica
tion of the armory, and Acting-Governor
Bowerman did not respond ac all.
ftpnro-o MrKnirrht of near HeDnner.
is president of the Wool Growers Asso
ciation. He isabrotnerof Assesor Mc-
Knigh'. of this sity, and formerly re
sided here.
Diana McNeil will arrive in the city
tomorrow morning on her way to Chi
cago and will speak tomortow night at
ihe .tl. E. church. She was first here in
1892, when, five years oi age.
Frank S. Whitcaker, of the Eagle's
cigar store, and Miss Erma E. Brown,
recently of Polk county, were united
in marriage in this city yesterday, , by
Rev. Esson.
According to the Oregonlan the Hill
people this year will Bptnd $2,500,000 on
Oregon Electric extension. That
means that the road will be built
to Albany, a movement that will meet
with ge.ieral favor here.
Col. Roosevelt will visit Portland in
the spring in tho i iterestof progressive
renultlifansism, whatever that is, under
the Col. who is sometime one thing and
sometimes another.
vrs. Martha Averv died yesterday al
Portland at the home of her daughter.
Mrs B. F. Irvi.ie, at the age of 86
years. She resided at Corvallis for
many years. She was the mother uf
thi -teen children, six of whom are liv -ling.
The new Galbraith river steamboat
mBde iia trial trip up the river from
Brownsville yesterday, the ron of about
two miles being successfully made Cor-vallis-Gazette
Times. Give the G. T.
a chance and it will put Brownsville on
I the navigation map.
THE ARMORY
DEDICATED.
The new armory last night was form
ally dedicated. Tne building was
packed, every neat occupied long before
the hour, and several hundred people
had to stand
The structure met with universal
favor. The main auditorium with the
large gallery, will seal about 2500 peo
pie, it is estimated. It was well deco
orated with flags and bunting.
Tne rooms ot the officers have been
neatly furnished by the officers; Maj
Ellis, Maj. Winn, Capt. Hammell and
others have very pretty quarters. The
Spanish War Vets have particularly a
fine place, with a suite of two rooms,
which they have furnished, and in ad
dition have a splendid cabinet of Philip
pine relics, the property of Lieutenant
S C. orrell. A large room will be
used as a club room for the members
and will be gradually equipped.
The program, presented on the move
able platform on the south side uf the
auditorium, was an entertaining one.
Mnyor Wallace presided and gave a
pleasant welcome to the immense
crowd. Splendid music was furnished
by the O. A. C. band, under Prof. ri. L.
Beard, a native of this city, a tine or
ganization, also by Wilson's orchestra,
of this city, who made a hit with their
medley.
Mrs. Hullie Parrish Hinges sang
twice during the evening and was
warmly encored. Her voice remains in
fine timber.
Judge Duncan spoke of the part the
county has taken in the commendable
enterprise. Col. Whistler compliment
ed the structure and what it means for
the city. He said young men should
know how to shoot aa well as to read.
He thinks the coast would need 400,000
men to defend it in ca3e of war.
The Albany committee, Messrs. Mar
vin. Drvih Anrl Hflmiltnn nrneeeded to
I raise some money for a heater for the
. plant and about $1000 was subscribed.
1 The state has paid $13,771.70 towards
- tne building. Linn county $6500 and
i Albany $6000:
I Col. Jackson gave a characteristic ad
1 dress, soeakine of the unrest of the
world, and the need for preparation for
emergencies. There are rumblings ana
the Hague conference may have to
take a back seat. Col. Yoran. of En
gene spoke of the merits of military
training.
Major Frank W. Se'ttlemier said
silence is golden, and then gave a golden
talk of ten minutes, and the program
waa closed by the audience singing
America, led by Mrs. Hinges ana tne
orchestra.
. The music and talks demonstraterl the
' accoustics of the large
1 room are excellent, the speakers easily
being heard in the furthest corners,
i xhe armory will now take its place as
an important institution in the city,
mucn neeaeo, a credit to tne tiun.
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
r...i!. t-!i. tt: ,i
name rarr sn xiu'gea retunieu tu
g . f. A . Bat th ar
Mm. Hinces. when Miss Parish, first
sang here about seventeen years ago,
I and is always heard here with pleasure.
: '
file O. A. C. band returned to Cor-
, vallis, a fine crowd of young fellows.
Splendidly trained under Prof. Beard
they are a very popular institution at
I the U.A.C
j
1 Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport re-
i turned to Lebanon, where Mr. New-
port is Kept busy in tne aouoie roie oi
: 'awyer ana editor,
W. J. Kirkland. of Oregon City, for
merly of this city, left on a Corvallis
business trip.
Mrs. Frank Parent and daugeter, re
turned to their home at Portland. They
reside at Montevilla.
Cal Thrasher came over from Cor
vallis. R. Rogoway left on a Portland busi-
ness trip.
Jerry Keenev left for home by way
of Lebanon and a sixteen mile walk.
John Millard went to Portland to at
tend the big wool growers convention.
Riley Waller went out to Lebanon
to fix things.
Mrs. W. E. Yates left for the Yates
farm near Brownsv lie. .
S. M. Garland came down from Leb
anon. Spanish War Vets.
The Spanish War Veterans will meet
tonight in -their new quarters at
7:30 p. m., when the department com
mander H. F. Williams, will personally
install the officers of Camp Phillips. It
will be public, and visiting comra.es
and members of the G. A. R. are
specially requested to be present. Fol
lowing are the new officers: W. S.
Risley commonder, S. C. Worrell senior
vice commander, Tom Young junior
vice commander, F. C. Stellmacher Ad
jutant, R. C. Churchill quartermaster,
Geo. Rolfe officer of the day, Frank C.
Stuart officer of the guard, Dr. Joel C.
Booth surgeon, Wm. D. Morris chap
lain, W. V Merrill trustee.
A Husband and Wife.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Jus
tice Swan will hear what Mrs. Ethel
Laurie has to say about her husband
He-irv. whum she charges with threat
ening lo kill her, particularly if she
should take their baby awqy, and also
if she did not have supper ready when
he mturncd from the store.
Sold a Chalmers.
J. L. Irvine this week sold to Dr.
Marks ot Halsey a Chalmers-Detrit
automobile of the 1911 pittern, the Dr.
retiring his Auburn. Mr. Irvine re
ports the Chalmers-Detroit meetipg
with favor everywhere. In California
they seemed to take the lead. He raw
one whMe cn his recent trip that had
gone 70,000 miles.
A GOOD ONE
ON ALBANY
In the Saturday Evening Post
Just Out.
There used to be, and perhaps is now,
a company of brave firo U'd ;ies in Al
bany, Oregon, Known as the Linn Coun
ty Fire Company. No. 2. It was a
volunteer organization and pretty near
all of the best people in the city
belonged to it, including United States
Senator Chamberlain.
In this town was a young lawyer,
whose father was very rich, and who
had been sent to an eustern law school.
Since his graduation he had done noth
ing except open an ollice, because he
had plenty of money. This young law
yer was proposed "for membership in
the Linn ounty Fire Company.
"We cannot elect him, " one of the
members protested. "The constitution
of our company savs that tho members
of it must sleep in"Albanv and live here
in the city; and he lives out of town on
a farm and not. jn the city at all. He
would bo of no value at ull in case of a
tro at night."
"Mo," replied Chamberlain, "it is
true he doesn't sleep here at night, but
he sleeps here in his office all day."
And they electee him on that ground,
- .
Corvallis Man Wants a Wife.
of poTvT"' k t
Street, P.O. box loo, whose name is not
given, has come into notoriety by writ
ing the mayor of New York for a wife,
having heard that there were plenty
there. He says: "We have lotes of
ladies out hear bout thoy wants youe
to keepe the house for them and give
anm . u knl,. ..... tk.h na
BmmTSthrtmikS
."Ij-A,?"?;.-6?
wSnt Twoneboit The must be a good ton s,ora- and in a few months wil1 beiV Li"i8 McNeil Buckwalter, aformer
woman Tame note aTan that drinks added to the floor room of that large Albany school teacher, then a mission.,
woman. 1 ame note a man tnat OrlllKes ..,:, ..t.l.il.hmpiit. mnrn rnnm'.r. nn,l thon hn.nrht to thn United'
and I donte bleve in sloons. We have a
city of 9000 piple and it is dry. I
wante a pure woman that wantes a
nome, etc.
nfotmf
statement
That 9.000 population
shows what a liar he must be.
The Motor Flew.
The G. T.: The big passenger motor,
No. 41. in operation on the Albany
Spiingfleld line, came over to Corvallis
Sunday on a tryout run, the object
being to test teh new heavy steel rails
which are now being laid on the 'C. &.
E. between here and Albany. On the
run back the time was rather speedy,
just how fast officials r "fuse to say, but
it is reported that Riley could have
reached Granger in just about the time
it took the motor to show up in the
Albany yards.
McMinnville Will Pavve.
,
Mayor Lerov Lewis and Councilmen
w. Ir. I'Ulllueu, ueurga cjitiut, auu J.
W. Hendershoot, of McMinnville, were
in the city today examining Albany's
new pavement, and consulting with
n. r r i ii r- Mil:... .. I n
Recorder Redfield in reference to the
modus oneradum. which Mr. Redfield
knows from a to izzard and backwards.
McMinnville dow has pavement in
the head and will soon begin formal
'Tr,II7XinM F- B- Tichenor. the W.O.W. man
every city that strikes the paving gait, . . . .
a good one, a city never regrets,
Linn's School Census
Superintendent Jackson has
corn-
plnlcd the .enumeration of
drawincr school money. The
children
total in
the county is 7.770. a gain Of 285 during
tho year. Albany has 1478, a gain of
91: Lebanon 608. a gain of 7fi: N,
BrownHville 271, a gain of 6; S Browns
vill, 2U6. a loss of il; Harrisburg 210, a
gain of 35; Halsey. 138, a loss of 11;
Scio, 150 a gain of 23
There are 15 high schools in the
county and 618 pupils.
It Also Drew.
Notwithstanding the large crowd
at the a'mory the attendance at the
presentation of the Time the Place and
the Girl was large, a fine Opera house
audience. It was well received, a mu
sical comedy, full of snap and fun.
The rich farmer who gave his son fifty
cents and told him not to spend it all at
once, and the fellow who talked like a
train of cars on a sprint, were features.
There was good music and hilarity.
Big Real Estate Firm.
The Western Oregon Land Co. has
been incorporated, with Wm. Ritchie.
George Martin and Allan V. Ritchie as
incorporators and capital stock $luO,ouu,
paid up. They will buy and sell land,
making Albany their headquarters.
The State Tax Levy.
The state tax levy has been placed
at at 1.6 mills, and the appropriation
made by the board. Linn county's
share will bu $46,913 15. which is the
lowest for!la good many years. The
total amount to be raised in the state
is $1,385,615 fil. The Linn county levy
will be made tnis weeK.
Oi. Apples In Cal.
Hert Case recently sent
box of
Baldwin annles packed by F. M
Mitch
I'll, from his orchird, to a friend at
Iiii'2!'. Calif., and received the box
back filled with oranges, and a letter
declaring the apples the finest they had
ever seen down that way.
The Weather.
Range of t mperaturs 40 35,
The river is 4 6 feet.
Predictbn: lair tonight and Friday
FRIDAY.
A SUCCESS
Were the Two Days of Armory
Doings.
The two days dedication exercises of
the new armorv closed last night with
a military dance, a brilliant, social
function. A large crowd was present,
both on the floor and in the gallery
The new maple floor proved a popular
place for dancing. Music was furnish
ed by the Wi'son orchestra, one of the
best in the valley. The grand march
started at 0:30 led by Geneva! Fin-nr
and his sister, followed by Col. Whistler
and lady and other prominent military
men and civilians and their ladies, in
troducing a program of waltzes, two
steps and three steps.
The trenerai committee in cnargo ot
all the dedication and convention doings
is entitled tn credit for tho smooth and
successful manner in whioh affairs have
been handled, fnvorally commonted
upon and commended by visitors to the
city. They were Gen. Finzer, Presi-
dent McCune of tho commercial cu ,
Maj. Ellis, Maj. Winn, Capt. Hamim ,
Lieut. Worrell, Capt. Stellmach. .-.
Thomas Young, R. C. Churchill, Ma t
Wallace, Councilman Curl, Judge Du.i-
can and Postmaitcr Van Winkle.
The total receipts from subscriptions
and the dance will justify proceeding
with the installing ot a fine heating
Dlant. necessary to making the armory
what it should be as a convention hall
and place for general as well as military
n,; B
gatherings.
Must Have More Room.
ine store rooms now occupieu oy lite
Variety Store and Anderson's jewelry I
store have been rented by tho Hamil-
The store rooms now occupied by the
being needed for new departments and i
the big demands of the trade. The
Dartitions will be taken out. and Dlllars !
used the same as oIbb where in the
, . u.n. i. i-,i
doing business on three floors, but lacks
the room needed in the business. In
anticipation of the event Mr. Stearns
of the variety store is making a re-
duction sale preparatory to securing I
quarters elsewhere in the city.
The Weather.
Range of tempera tare 40-bG.
The river is 4.6 feet.
Rainfall 02 inch.
Prediction: occasional rain tonight
and Saturday,
J. W. Hurt left this noon for his
Peoria farm.
' L. L. Potts and mother have
vmitino- in Enu-ene this week.
boen
J. A. Hoag returned this noon from
a Salem trip.
Scnator Dawson returned tliiB noon
from a Salem trip.
W. B. McCormick of Shedd. waa an I
Albany visitor today.
Albany visitor today.
Elmer Warford, ill with appendicitis,
ja reported better. "
The state association of hnrdwaro
men will convene in Portland January
24-27.
Wm. Burres, of Morro, is here, called
to Albany by tho serious illness of his
mother at the hospital,
Tn Wallowa county the coyotes have
I o-nnn mini nml thorn in tnrrnr Ihnrn
Expert hunters are being employed to
make war on them.
Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of
the Oregoniun will dolivor an address to
the students ot tne u.A.c next Wed
nesday on Journalism.
Twenty-two indictments have been
made by tho graud jury at Los Angeles
on account of the 1'imes tragedy; but it
is doubtful if there is a single convict
ion on them.
Dr. uranger, recently irom Lieeus.
Dak., wno was recently taken in
Lt.
EaiCi'''sareVor?erdt0beUtPter "m'1
GraCerB wilhPhim!d
vrim
The business of the Lebanon post 1
office the past year increased 19 6 per i
cent. 10,679 mail sacks were handled
and on the routes to Lacomb and roster
2,496 sacks were carried.
this
John Pine went to Portland
morning to meet his mother, Bister and
grandmother, who have been visiting
in OskalooKa. Iowa, several months,
They will be home tonight.
Scio News: Lee Bilyeu, of Lebanon,
thinks so highly of his new son in law
that ho had to come over the next (lay
after the wedding and tell his Scio
friends about it.
Rev. T. K. TvBon. field missionary of
the Baptist church is in the city, a man
of the people. Rev. Tyaon was an edi-
tor before a mimsur, and got some ot
the experience '.hat counts high in tha
ministry.
In the catto of Oregon agt. Henry
Laurie, charged w'.th making threats
against his wife, in Justice Swan's
court,' Wriijht & Johnston, attorneys
for the defendant today filed a motion
for a change of venue, which will be
heard later.
Eugene Guard: The Albany Iron
Works have begun suit in the circuit
court against John Brookmayer to re
cover $64 20, with interest ai 6 per cent,
from August 20, 1910. L M. Travis is
attorney for the ululntiff.
Harry O. Clark, the postal clerk shot
in the mouth, on the North Const
Limited, in a on of Harry Clark the
well known drummer in Albany every
few days. His father is a veteran of
the civil war, and the young man is all
right, a brave leiiow.
John E. Love, of Myrtle Creek,
li.ft
here this afternoon for Yoncalla, where! This is substantially as estimated by
he will act as principal of the p j'llic I thB Democrat in Its estimate for the
school for the remainder ol the live year, and shows the remarkably low
months term. He is the third ma i to . ""' rl't? 5 !n thousand for the
occupy that position since the opening of I eunty-, Dr. Davi. county hoalth of
the term.-Koseliurg Review. Lue is I ccr- "l"1 hi report today. A definite
a former Allany young man. t "P"" "I" be given later.
ill!'
a. "-j j at. u
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grapo
Cream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
DIANA OF
LIBERIA.
Miss Diana McNeill arrived this
morning from California, and this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, at the M. to. church
will give a talk. Tomorrow she will
leave in the morning for Portland and
thence to Chicago, where she will study
twu vears in a traininir schuol for
nurses, when she will return to her
nurses, wnen sue win return to tier
native country, Liberia, Africa, tb do.
snecial work. Diana waa found there-
States when five years of age, Albany
people seeing hor when she had tha
wild anneartmce of her childhood. Now
she is a cultured young womon, bright
j .....: hn,...h hioMr
Mrs. Buckwalter, who hnB brought her
uo. is in California fighting tuberculosis,
with which she is threatened,
There will be no admission fee. but a
collection will be taken. The public is s
invited.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Genernl Pinzer, Col. Whistler, Capt.
Lacy, Capt. Knapp, Capt, Settlemier, .
Capt. Welch and other prominent mili
tary men, and their ladies, left for '
their homes. The universal expression
was one of pleasure over their Albany
visit and tno splendid treatment re
coivcti. They duo lured the armory to
be all right.
Dr. Withycombo, of (ho O.A.C. went
fr. Pnetlnrwl tn titlnnrl fVin Wnnl r.mut.
Bra mnvention nnti stock show. Hero.
ported a splendid attendance at the fiir-
mors' short course, mi increase of GO
per cent over last year.
! Judge Duncan, Commissioners Butler"
, and Russell and Supt. Juckson left for'
I Plainview to investigate a scoool divis-
ion case.
i '
A. C. Schmitt loft for Portland to at
tend a session of tho Y.M.C.A. board
of the state, which will elect officers at -a
session tomorrow. .
Mrs. Carter Lee, formerly of this:
city, on a visit with her folks at Leba
non, left for Seattle, where she is re
siding.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders returned'
from a Lebanon visit.
Mrs. J. T. Wontworth went to Port-
land.
Mrs. Force of Portland, left for her
home after a visit at W. M. Powor's.
J. M. Hawkins and Worth Huston
went out to Linnhavon.
J. H. ErBkine came down from Plain
view to see tho county court, but upon
learning that the members were going
to Plainview, wont back with them.
A. W. Boworaox left on a Portland
.....
W'- E. Bowman came down from
Lebanon on an Albany business trip.
An Oregon Company.
The Pncific States Fire Insurance Co:.
' '''""""d1 "le on'v stock company in
With $1,000,000 capital stock and $500..
000 purplus this company is in a position'
to furnish the safest insurance to be
had Instead of sending premiums to
eastern companies, helping to build up-
eaBtcrn states and cities, thecitizens of
Orosron hpve now tho oonortunitv to
keen their money In Oregon and at the
I same time obtain just as good insur-
anco
I R. Schultz, with office In the Opera
House Bldg.. has been appointed local
agent anu is now ready to piaco a line
on any good risk.
A Big Surveying Crew.
A crew of sixteen surveyors arrived
In l',ut,ene yestertlay, and as usual the
papers are buty finding out who they
j ure and what thev are going to do, and
.i i :t 1.. e i. ipl.
tlt.'ii iiuiiimiK rHiirtmtift trum ll. inn
Kt'ginter says tnev mny be llill men.
but are probably S. P. men who will
run n. linn to thi toastt, declaring that
the Junction line is a fake. It figures
that it maybe an extension of the
Natron lino to tho Pacific. How , easy
to build railroads on paper.
I f ;F1
I Births and Deaths.
The number of births In Linn county
during December was 32. deaths 13.