in
DR. M.ll. HAAS
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in c'.tv and country. Phone
M.iin 38.
THEVERYBEST
dentistry on tb Pacific Cot la executed here.
we nave omit op oar reputation on it. Yon can
depend on quality and cannot pet better painletia
vock anywhere, do uatlr flow niuub you nay.
! finiin plat and
bridge work for oat
.3 or tovn matrons la
sT- iS'??1 "ken platoa or
wot order-
i-'J4, CflaiulHtion Irfi.
- & Molar Crmi $5.00
,SVjEnIFaiinIi 1.00
'4.;?asiitrFiiiin
53 I
Pl.t.. 6.00
8tilR.dnubb.r
pin.. 7.50
M.W.1.WIII, hianmlum, Piktltu Eilr'tln .50
u run imntuu m PWTUM -KftT MKTHOD.
AU work tuUr guaranteed for fifteen yean.
Wise Dental Co.. Inc.
Painless Dentists
Flltlm Bulldlm, Third ind Withlnrton. PORTLAND, ORE.
Omc Haul: A. II. to S F. k. loafer, BUI
CITATION.
In the County Court oi the State of
Oregon, for Linn county.
In the matter of the estate of Con-
1 CL,.,Ual a.cnH
To the unknown heirs at law of
s at law u
Conrad Scheubel. deceased, and all
nth, interested in said estate, creel-
ln?' .u v t c., f nrr,n
In the Name of the Sta e of Oregon
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the' County Court of the
Rtnte of Oreeon. for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany, in said county, on Monday the
6th day of February 1911 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
whv an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin
istrator of the above entitled estate
to sell the real property oi saiu e.-uc
at private sale as prayed for in the
petition of said administrator on hie
iiciciu, smu . h'p'-j o
:ui fiir,tt- tr,--it:
Lot No. twenty (20) in block iso.
four (4) in Barton s Addition to the
citv of St. Johns, Oregon, according
to the maps and plats of said Addi-
tion on tile and of record in the office
nf thf 1-nmitv 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 liftv feet (450 ft.) south, and three
hundred .ind thirty-nve leet n.;
west from the northeast corner ot 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 begin-
n no- t-ontainine one acre, more or m'
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.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
In the County Court ot urcgon
Linn County.
In trie Matter of the Estate of I. L.
Mtovcr. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have tiled their final account
as executor and executrix of the nbove
entitled estate, and that the County
Court has fixed Monday the 20th day
of Februarj-, 1911, in the County Court,
room in the Court House in Albany,
Linn Countv. State ot Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to said final account, and for the final
approval of said account and the set
tlement of said estate.
JEFFERSON MYERS. Executor.
LAURA L. AMBROSE, Executrix
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
notice is nerepy given iimi m uij
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Conradina Arnold, deceased, has
filed her final account in said estate
with the county clerk of Linn county,
Oregon, and the county judge has set
the 20th day of February, 1911, at 1
o'clock p. in. and the county court
room as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said final account
and the settlement thereof.
MINNIE FROMM,
L. L. SWAN, Administratrix.
Atty for Admx.
Promptly otrfalnvd. r FCC RGTUBNEO.
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, our CHARGES ARE
THE LOWEST. Semi mudtl, photo or iketth f.r
csiwrt iwarcb and free rvport on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT colt conducted before all
courts. I'atf nta obtained through a", ADVER
TISED and SOLD, frvv, TRADE-MARKS. PEN
SIOMS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained.
Opposite U. S. Patent Office!
WASHINCTUW, u. v.
PROCUREO AND DEFENDED.
eoprrigbu, cto. N ALL COUNTRIES.
Auivi, di'Kt W WailmgUn ut-.tl trwu,
monry amj cflm tkeflml.
Pitint tnd'lftfrinrtiwit forties Eielsilnly.
Writ or rona loniu
(U Httt IW . MM total TUaX ca,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY.
LINN CO.
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
Linn county has played an important
part in the history of Oregon, a strong
factor in the development of a great
state, and as well one of human inter
est and concern.
Appreciating these facts a Linn Coun
ty Historical Society is being organized.
After several preliminary meetings last
night one was held at the home of
Judge Stewart to further the organiza
tion. Mr. Stewart presided, with Dr.
Franklin acting as secretary. It was
decided to hold an open meeting, with
an address bv Geo. H. Himes. the
father of Oregon history, at which
lime uie urgumaiiua will ue penecieu
by the adoption of a constitution, al
! ready prepared by the committee,
. Messrs. Franklin, Stewart and Schmitt,
and the election ot officers. The date
wili be named later. Mrs. Henrietta
: Brown, Miss Gard, Dr. Franklin, Mrs.
Young and Mr. Nutting were appointed
a committee on membership, and it is
desired to have as large a membership
as possible. The annual dues will prob
ably be $1. Any one desiring to belong
to the Society should give bis or her
name to any member of the committee, charge of Conductor bugene J-atorest, ; Tne items incude $26,000 for a horti
and it is to be hoped a large number , which took the west side home, the j cuiturai wing t0 agricultural hall;
do this in the interest of Linn county Canadian special, filled with business $29. 700 for a dairy building, $28,000 for
history. It is the intention when the men on a tour of the coast, from thesmmmK building. $14,000 for farm
nrtranirarinn is nerfei-roH tn hiM moet. northland: the Lebanon eXpre8S, the 1 mp-hnniK. hnildino" SI I nnn fnr a
organization is perfected to hold meet-
rrr -.vrr. r.:-"
iiaviug papers ui imeraiL
u uiuereni pimsta oi me niaiury ui
the countv. reminisppnt And otherwise.
Any one anywhere in the county is
H d ' M be weicome to member-
. f
H'
The Baptist Mission.
The address of Dr. Hinson. of Port
land, at the Baptist church, last night,
WAS nnnrn-innpH An nhln fttTnrt. F?A
will speak again toniiht, and Albany
neonle will do well to hoar him.
n.,P;.n tha -i aao;nna una kn
heM jn the reruar missionary confer-
ence one of tweve being held in the
state, to strengthen the church in us
wuiji. muuiiK iiitHihtera ir.mi umcr
i hi,.. m Rnu w p Eim f
Brownsville, Rev. Frank btarard of
Newbere, Rev. U. E. Baker of Lsba-
non and Kev. Bassford of Corvallis,
Others expected have been u.iable to
get here.
A Legislative Bill
Salem, Jan. 18. Introduction in
tho
senate of a resolution
endorsing the
Oregon system of popular government
stirred up a hornets nest today and dis-
cussion of the subject consumed prac-
tically the entire day. The resolution
was lost 17 to 11, but not until the
political linen bag of the republicans
had been thoroughly aired by different
members of that party,
Senator Bourne came in for a sharp
arraignment, while anti-assembly mem-
Hers Hung charges ot
federal office
two
ago to defeat
Senator Chamberlain.
Will Play Basket Ball.
The Albany high school basket bal
team will start on a trip tomorrow,
claying the Newberg team Kriday night
and McAIinnville Saturday night, both
strong teams. The Albany boys under
Bilyeu are doing splendid work. They
defeated the splendid Woodburn team
2b to 21 and did good work in the game
with the Baraccas.one of old players, at
Salem.
An important game will be that
with Eugene on Friday df next week.
Marooned at Blodgett.
A special train yesterday afternoon rai are iwm nauy w u tuumnuiu u
went to the relief of the regular C. & the judges of composition.
I E. train stopped by a break in the road Miss Fanny Chase has been elected
' near Eddyville. F. M. Powell, deputy ' editor and Mr. Kenneth McLennan bus
i'. M., of this city, went as postal clerk iness manager of th- Annual that the
in charge of the mail. This train got ' Student Bndy will publish in the Spring.
marooned bevond BlodeetC. a Small i Mr llrmmr P,irt7hir hna roolirnuH the
unoge going out iniu siue, unu me uo.vs
at the post office are listening with
ineir ears to me giounu mr rspuin
about their fellow disciple of Naseby. j
t
The Lane county tax levy will be
13
mills.
John W. Kern was elected U.S. sen
ator of Indiana yesterday.
The S. H. Friendly store at Eugene
has been incorporated with $40,000 as
the capital stock.
Mrs. Harvey Loveall and baby, of
Lebanon, returned home this afternoon,
after a visjt at W. A. Cox'b.
The Miller-Chapman Concert Co. will
give a concert at the armory, under the
auspices of G Co. on Thursday, Jan.
26, at 8:30 p m.
Members of tbe W. O. W. will please
remember that dues and asssessments
ar-; noM to be paid to L. Viereck at his I
shop, canvenient .or all, any time.
Stephen Whitney passed through the
city nonh this afternoon for Salem,
where he will have a position on one of
the committees during the legislature.
Jack Spratt could eat no fat, but H.
C. Spratt. residing near Albany cao
rais- some verv fine fat veal, and one
of them was left at N. B. Craft's yes
t Tday. a da.tdy.
Dr. Virginia Leweaux returned this
nn.n from r orvalhs. Last week she
H"m!pd the state baord of osteopaths
at Portland and was sleeted a member
of the board of trustees.
John A. Lynch, agent tor Better
Fruit, of Hood River, one of the finest
frnit journals in the world, is in the
city working for it. Tike it. Mr.
I.mch is a ."on of Mrs. Kel Dawson of
this city.
A Eueene pipr boasts of the rain
norm being much worse down the vil
ev than at Eueene, and in another
.dace tells of there being four teet of
nl r over the track at Polk street.
3l?s-. vim, there wasn't any wa'r
ver,-' Tack at Albany.
!the wet
OF IT.
The Rain Came, the Snow Went
From 8 a. m. yesterday to 8 a- in
today 2.52 inches of rain fell, and very
little has fallen since. The total is
6.12 for two days, and 6 44 inched for
tliree days.
The fall at Eugene was 1 95. the first
day and 4 inches fo- the day following,
ending at -S a. m. today, beating the
Albany record for a single day.
The river was 18 feet at 8 o'clock,
and has risen slightly since. At Eu
gene this morning it was only 8.8 feet,
but the big rain of th night will cause
a further rise. It is not anticipated it
will go up very much higher at this
city.
Verv little damage is reported in this
city and county.
1 he range ot temperature was di-w.
The prediction is: occasional light
rain tonight and Friday.
NeWS From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Several trains were piled up waiting
for orders, No. 16 from the south in
rwni. tw, iwn.tr tin ..ut
- -.,,"'-' T " TZ
t"-"-:C":!,"-"'':F"uX; greennouse;
in from the west side, on its way south.
Floyd Parton, of Santa Cruz, Calif. ' books and magazines; 00,000 for equip
on his way to Portland, stopped off for . ment.
a visit at the home of W. A. Barrett.
He is a son of a pioneer Albany miller.
Alter graduating at ataniora ne en
tered trie traffic department of the
Pac'nc States Co. and is up here on
business for it. He reports fine weath
er at Santa Cruz, tennis right along,
bathing in the serf etc. Parton recently
won a tennis tournament at Santa
Cruz, with a hundred entries.
.
.Dr. J. C. Lowe the eye specialist,
arrived from Lebanon. Every place
along tne roau is tiae a iiuine w me
it, K l... k..n i
over 18 years. I
. . . .. I
Mail Agent Humphry, on the Detroit i
train, reported good traveling up the
delay.
Mrs. Nelson, a prominent Newberg
lady, arrived from Lebanon, where she
had heen on a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Millsap, and left for home on the
rtiiey express oy way ui me west siue.
J. W. Dickover left for Portland on
a business trip.
Fritz Webber and family, of Inde
pendence, left for home after an Al
bany visit of several days.
John Leary, of the home restaurant
went to Corvallis to take a look at the
new Hotel Julian, about which so much
is being said.
Albany College.
I The college work was interrupted
yesterday and today by high water that
made it impossibl. to keep up fires. It
" thought work can go on tomorr. w as
usual.
The basement floor of Tremont Hall
has been under water. 1 ho dining room
was oved to the hall a Dove temporar
ily.
Professor Franklin goes to Junction
City tomorrow n'ght to act as judge in
the High School debating League con-
test between the schools of Eugene and
Junction City. Prof. Flo goes to Cot
tage Grove to help judge a similar!
contest the same night.
j Orations for the local oratorical con-1
secretaryship oi the state lntercol
legiate Association in order that he may
be eligible to enter the local contest,
Mr. Arthsr Hode has been elected to
succeed him. ' ,
The new officers of the A. R. I,. S.
are L. A. Jones, president; A. L.
Lacev. vice nresident? Reads Dowlin.
secretary; f. S. Ea.-ton, treasurer; G.
C Birtchet, critic; H. JS. Nolan, attor -
ney, and H. P. Brown, marshal. i
The Conservatory of Music held a
Stnrient Recite Inst week Atl Tremont
Hall. Ttw regular semester recitals,
participated in by all
in by all conservatory
students, will be held in the First
Presbyterian church on Jar. 31 and
Feb. 1 and 2 These are important
tnusici.1 events free to the public.
Prjfessor and Mrs. Fianklin were
recent guests at dinner of Prof, and
Mrs. Flo. The dinner served by the
new biide reached a standard seldom
surpassed by experienced matrons.
A Wo Fly.
San Francisco, Ian, 1?. Flying in a
Curtiss biplane, Eugene Ely today made
a successful trip from Fort Selfridge
to the battleship Pennsylvania, lying at
anchor in San Francisco bay. 12 miles
away, and then returned to the avhitiun
camp The trip was a success in every
way. not the s.ightest mishap marring
the trip.
The Power Line.
Work has been beun by the Oregon
Power Co. for its sub Ktation at thi.
city, to connect with ihe power lim
coming from Springfield, soon 'o I
working here. It would be welcome
just now. while the water is high, ami
water power stopped. Wood has to t
uted for a few days.
DIED.
Ina Tucker died early this morning at
me noiue or. ner motner, irs. i nomas,
at I irst ana Ferry streets. Burial oc
currcd this afternoon at 2 o'clock with
service at the cem. tery in charge of
Father Lane. She was born Jan. 5
1SCO in V. eassel. N C. coming to Al
bany when quite young She was a
student in lie Sisters school, a sweet
little girl with many friends. She was
a member of the Catholic church.
.Mrs. Richard Lonsdale died this morn
i.-g at the hospital of scar et fever, a
the age of a little over twentv vears.
She leaves a husband who is at Everett.
V ash,, and a bahv born a few davs airo.
She was a member of the Mc'Kenzie
Merry Makers, a sister of -Airs. .Mc-
Kcnzie. Ihe burial took n ace
this
afternoon.
For the 0. A C. Beating
the
u. o. $409,000.
Salem. Ore.. Jan. 17. Senator Haw-
lev is the annnfor for two hills intra.
jduced today for the benefit of the
priatiug 410,000 for the next two
years, in addition to the statutory
funds provided.
une of these bills callB for 70,000
f0 additinal buildings and equipment.
T:r..zz'i"v . . vr r-r
iy"v VL'or "vo ""J0 JUUK"K
000 lor improvements and repairs;
$25,000 for additional land; $15,000 for
The second bill appropriates $170,000
additional each year for two years for
the usual maintenai.ee charges.
The Legislature.
A bi'l in the legislature provides for
doing away with the license on factories
where the power is two horse or less.
M. E. Miller has a bill for licensing
the sale of hard cider, with a license of
- - . .,:.. ut . .-n
Represtntative Peterson has a bill
n Si'11! . . , v.a.j 'f?
One bill wants a state board to ex
amine architects.
A bill by Representative Church pro-
poge3 a n6w banking law in keeping
with the recommendation of the Gov
ernor.
A bill making Oct. 12. Columbus day
a holiday, has passed the senate, but
was killed in the house.
Representative Miller of Columbus
has a bill for county attorneys instead
ui uisluci ttiLorueya.
The Violett Meetings.
Notwithstanding the inclement weath
er the meetings rt the Christian church
have been greeted by good audiences
and much interest prevails, with good
results. Meetings willbe held every
night until Wednesday ' night of next
week, when they will ckse with a re
ception to new members. The subject
tonight will be: Shall vi e Know Each
Other in Heaven.?''
TracK Fixed,
The track washed out near Turner
was fixed and ready for use this after
noon. No. 19 arrived over it, reaching
here about 3 o'clock, the other south
bound trains being annulled. Later
trains are expected about on time and
smooth railroading is now expected.
The Shssta Limited and afternoon train
. both went north on the main track.
In the City.
H. N. Studemier. Salem.
. red Jones, Scio.
G H. Stono, Portland.
M. B. Peck, Portland.
C. R. Mathis, Amity
L. Brounsteine. Salem.
Esther Giltherton. Harrisburg.
Mrs. K. O'Brien, Roseburg.
A Tra'n from Portland.
The Shasta Limited, which left Port-
land last night at 11:46. arrived at
i Albany this forenoon at 9:45. Ike
! Butler hi d charge of the mail and threw
j off some for Ibany, besides last
evening a .k in.
man. the on y one in the city today,
Wlt0 one of 013 cmal mllea'
A Sensational Shot.
' Paris, Jan. 17. A man sitting in the
gallery of the chamber of deputies
today suddenly d-ew a revolver and
fired two shots at Premier liriand
Briand was unhurt, hut Leon Miram,
director of public relief, was hit in the
leg. Thtre was great commotion
among the denutu-s. white several spec
tators sprang up'in the man, bearing
him down.
Salem's Bridges.
Salem, Or., Jan. 18. -All the bridges
in the city have heen carried out by the
floods sweeping clown ih; small water
ways running in'. the Willamette,
causing a loss "f (.jO.lh 0 to the city.
Loss to property owner will amount to
S20.000
Friday!
One of th"! I irgest an I most coHy
structures of its kind on tho l'c fic
Coast will be PuMt by the Deschutes
Railroad to c.rry its line across the
gorge of Willow Creek on its wv into
Central Oreon. Tn? nrili;e will be
1U50 fiet lung. 2&i 1 'nv the
water, and will cunUi.i ii J tons of
structural s eel
NO FLOOD.
Only .04 inch of rain fell from 8
o clock yesterday morning to 8 this
morning, hardly enough to feel. A day
hue that gave the valley time to get
us ureatn, ana tne threatened flood did
not come. Instead 19.4 feet hero was
the crest, not high enough by three
feet to stOD travel from Benton countv.
Practically no damage has been done
through the county to bridges.
The range of temnerature for 2i
hours was 4tl yesterday to S3 this morn
ing, the cool foot hills chilling the at
mosphere. rrcUiction: fair tonight and Saturday.
Trains ra now runnino- nn hII thf
lints, the breaks on the main line and
the Corvallis and Eastern having been
fixed up, and a regular service is ap
preciated. Lost and Found,
Charles Dannals, the painter, th s
morning found a lady's gold watch on
Ellsworth street, and brought it to tho
Democrat othce to be advertised- This
noon Mrs. Louis Morrell came to th
office to advertise a lost watch and wa:
delighted to find it already in the prin
shop, and was particularly grateful ti
air. uannuis.
Mrs. McKinney, who lost her parse
this week, was fortunate in having it
fall into honest hands, and yesterday
afternoon it was reurned to her by
Charles Fox, for which she is deeply
grateful.
The baptist Meetings.
The missionery conference at the
Baptist church closed last night with a
fine audience present. The speakers
were Dr. Hinson, of Portland, and Rev.
Stanard, ft former Brownsville man.
The conference has been an uplift to
the church, its special province, the
object of the twelve through the state
being to help the different church cen
ters, and this is being accomplished.
The next one will be held at Salem, be
ginning tonight.
L. E. Hamilton returned last evening
from a Portland trip. ... .
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy, died in New York yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. Berry, df Lebanon, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stetter.
In order to economize Corvallis has
dispensed with one of its night police
men. W. H. Chance and' wife, i f Halsey,
are visiting at the home of W. B.
Chance.
A subscription oaner is being circu
lated for a fund for a new Advent
church at this city.
The chaiee Is now made that over
500 votes were bought in Cannon s
home town last year.
Joshua Smith was drowned in the
mill race at Salem by driving a horse
off the end of a bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Simpson and Cecil
Cathey and lamily nave gne to uan
f .'rnia for a tew weeKi.outi"g.
A Twin Falls farmer raised 64!
bushels of potatoes on one acre, which
is claimed to be a record in the U. S
A celluloid comb caught fire on the
head of a Centralia, Wash., girl yester
day and her red hair was uil burned.
An automobile convention will be held
in Portland beginning tomorrow and
lasting a week, with a big program on. ,
W. S. Duncan, the florist, last even
ing returned from Seattle, where he
spent several days disposing of proper
ty interests there.
The cjectm.nt suit of J. H. Simpson
agt. A.. Peacock has b -en dismissed on
motion of the nlainlill. who w s unab e
to remain to attend to it.
The Register reports the Mason
Ehram Co., of Portland, preparing to
establish a wholesale house there, hav
ing selected the site for a house.
Rev. C. T. Hnrd and three children,
of Newport, passed through the city
for Portland. It took them two days
to come from Newport to Albany.
Mildred Powers, a Portland stenog
rapher, has Bued a dressmaker for
putting a hobble in her dress, bo she
could not get on street cars and hardly
walk
The Princess Oil Company is prepar
ing to l-ore for oil on the farm of Claud
Vehrs, and Vehrs face now looks like
the headlight on. an engine, according
te the Express,
Mrs. E. A. Parker, afttra vMt with
her daughter in Sp.kane, and er Al
bany children, left this afternoon for
Cottage Grove. Her son Harry Parker
r.'lurncd to the Bohemian minu , wnere
he is inte ested in developmotts
The Democrat reporbed a big deal
between E. II. Rhodes and some JefTer
son men; but it has not been consum
mated, being declared off, and the
Rhodes orchard, one of the finest in the
valley, will continue on thcinarket.
The ttnaual meeting of the Bankers
aril Merchants Mutual Kire Relief
Association of rorest Grove was held
ye.-itorday. H Peterson was reelected
president, ai well as the other ollicers.
including K. K. Ohling, of this city,
onu of the directors.
Mary E. Cronin, a Portland nurse,
has sued W. H. Moore, president of a
Walla Walla bank for $liW,CW0 dnmag
for breach of promise. Miss Cronin
had hor trousseau ready for marriage
when it was postponed and finally bro
ken off by Moore, according to her
complaint.
Vlrs. Cooper Turner of this city for
merly attended school a Columbi ,
Mo., wh ch now hai the honor of hav
ing the champion o.w of the world.
.Viiswuri Chief Joseph'-n, a Holstein
Friesian. In six months she produced
I l.itOH 8 pounds of milk, n average of
9i 4 pounds daily, equivalent to 40
quarts, or 11.6 gallons daily for IH
davs. Tho biggest lay wa 110
nounds. The record has never been
eqnaled, it it as erted. The co v i
iwned bv the Mo. Col, oi , gricultur..
Mrs. Turner'- alma mater. i
Pi
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baklna oowdor
mada from Royal Grapo
vream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
News from Albanys Six Early
Trains.
No. 11, the Shasta Limited due at
8::k) last night, arrived at 7 a. m. and
number 16, due at 4:1S a. m, at 7:20,
rjollowea by the local.
Rev. HinBon. Rev. F. C. W. Baker.
of Portland, Rev. Stnnard, of Newberg.
jluv natter ot LieDanon, ana Kevs.
Elmore and Jamison, of Brownsville.
after nttending the Baptist missionary
conference here, left for their homes.
The Albany session, though held dur
ing very inclement weather, was a
good one, of much profit to the church
spiritually. : . . , '
Editbr Moore, the ironius who nianln-"
Slates the news items and editorials on
le Corvallis Gazette-Times, wont to".
Portland on a short trip. He is a ver
satile writer and keeps things humming
in the columns of the Q.-T.
J. C. Hammell left on a trio down
the Oregon Trunk into the Prineyllle
and Bend country. He joined his son.
Merrill at i'ortland, and will investi
gate some of the big desert land pros
pects, for which the luttor has been
hustling for some time.
Mr. Yenne, of Snle-n returned from
the Bay, after a long trip, leaving
theie on Wednesday. The bridge at
Eddyville was lug chained and the cars
crossed, the break :t Blodgett was
fixed. Tho rain at Newport was tor-,
riflic, coining down in sheets. Mr.
Yenne run the big popcorn wagon here,
afterwards selling it at Astoria. He
expects to have another and may come
buck to Albany.
Dr. Olmstend, the United Artiztin
lecturer arrived from Corvallis.
Fred Lines came down from Lebanon.
Prof. Hargrove returned from Por.
lank. H.' N. Cockerlin went to Salem.
Roy T. Yates returned to Snlotn,
where ho is clurk for the Linn county
delegation.
W. W. Baily returned to Brownsville.
big Borax Deposit,
What is said to be the second largest
deoosit of borux in the United Stales
ia located in Lake County, and will be
worked extensively during the coming
summer. The borax lies in Albert,
Summer and Alkali Lake valleys and
there have been 3400 mineral locations
made within these districts. The horax :
is said to be almost pure and compares
in value with the largo deposits in
Death Valley; ' Cel.. and the Lake
countv be 's are easily accessible at all
times. A company of claim owners hag
been formed and machinory will be
brought in this summer and extensive
development vork carried on.
In the City.
Wm. Bittlo Wells," Portland
' W. A. fuller, L. D Cole,
Pans
W. J. Stearns. Portland
Grants
W K. Tanner, Cannon Falls,
Minn.
Geo. M. Runynn, Seattle
Mrs O. U. Hodson, McMinnville
T. Ranney, Roseburg
It A. Moore, Brownsville
Fayne M. Coshow, Brownsville
W. O. Royao. Jennie Yetter, Violet
Yetter, Mrs. A. K. Mecaulev, Ruth
McCauley, W. D. hutterle', Newport
Lon Fuller, Cortland
Tne Alco Bowlers
From 4 o'clock the al'evs at the A co
Club these dayB are crow .led and some
good bo lers are being dcvel-ped. ine
all -ys, vthich are slow will be smootrrd'
and polished in a day or two and kiven
spetel and opportunity forhighcr score-..
th ' mbition ot the bowler oeing to
pass tho 200 ma' k. v bla kboird holds
the names of those who nave done so
this season.
Formar Albany People in Cor
vailis. Republican:
.V. J. Kirkland now hai a full stock
of confectionery goods installed in the
store room of the Hotel Julian building.
The rear of the room is being matly
fitted up with tables and other furni-tu-e
for a refreshment parlor.
Miss Lillian Thacker, late of the
Mission Parlors of Albany, has accept--d
a position in-' Macy's confectionery
lore. Miss Thicker is an experienced
confectionery salealady and will fill her
position well. She is a former 0. A.
C. student. - .