V
1
In the City.
T. Donaca and frank Noland, Eu
gene. Fred T. Bilyeu, of the famous Bilyeu
family, of Scio.
F. i. Land, Seattle.
M. N. Sherrod. Portland.
Dr. W. a. Lytle, state veterinary
surgeon, of PeLdleton.
Grant Thomas, direct from Point
View, Kan. ,
A. A. McNary, Independence
W. A. Noon, Corvallis.
1 he Market.
Wheat $.80, Oats 35c.
Beef 4 x-2c;veul dressed 11c
Pork dressed 11c; on foot o.Sjc
Lard 15c.
Chickens on foot 14c.
1 Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 25c
shoulders 15 to 18c.
Butter 30c to 3oc.
flour $1.50 to $1.75c a sick.
Potatoes 60c oer bu.
Hay, fro m S1U forsome clover to $14
t - jes: un.ou.y
"-NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. In the County Cofirt of the State of
Oreaon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the estate of
Alpheus N'ordyke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administratrix of the above
entitled estate, has heretofore, on the
6th day of February, 1911, filed her
Final Account in the above entitled
estate; that the above entitled court
has made an order and decree setting
and fixing the 13th day of March, 1911,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, in the County Court
room of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Linn, which said court room is in the
County Court House- at Albany, Linn
County, Oregon, as the time and the
place for the hearing of said Final Ac
count and any and. ill objections, if
any there be, and the settlement there
of. All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to be present at
said time and place and make objec
tions to said Final Account, if a-ny
thev have. '
Dated at Albany, Oregon, this '10th
day of February. 1911.
AXXA' MARY'XORDYKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Al-
' pheus Nordyke, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was, on the 6th day of Feb
ruary, 1911, by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record, duly ap
pointed administrator of the estate cf
Katherinc Miillcr. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased are hereby , notified
to present the same with proper
vouchers with'iif six months from th;
date of this notice to the undersigned
Administrator of said estate at his
office, in Albany, in Linn County, Ore
gon. Dated this 7th day of February. 1911.
H. H. HEWITT,
Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
"it may concern-that the undersigned
has filed his final-account in the mat
ter of the estate of N. G. McDonald,
deceased, in' the county court of Linn
county, Oregon, arid said court 'has
fixed the 6th day of 'March, 1911, at
the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. of said day
as the time for hearing and settling all
objections to sa'd account, 'therefore,
all persons having any objection to
said account are' hereby notified and
-required to appear arid file the same in
said court on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 3rd day of
February, 1911.
A. r. "McDonald,
Executor of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Atty for Executor.
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
' it may concern that 'the undersigned
has filed her final account in the mat
ter of the estate of Henry 'A. Cleek,
deceased, in the county court of Linn
county, Oregon, and that said court
has fixed Monday, 'tire 6th day of
March, 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said date as the time for hear
ing and settling all objections to said
account. Therefore, all persons hav
ing any objection to said account are
herdby notified and required to file
the same in said court on or before
said last mentioned date.
Dated this 27th day of January. 191 i.
SARAH M. CLEEK.
Executrix of said estate.
V. R. BILYEU. Atty. for Executrix.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
'dcrsigned referee will on Monday, the
13th day of February, 1911, at the hour
of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City ot Albany. Linn County, Oregon,
pursuant to the decree and order of
sale duly made and entered in the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
' for Linn County, on December 6.
1910, in that certain suit pending in
said Court, wherein John Shaffer is
plaintiff and William Bilyeu is de
fendant, sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand subject to confirmation by said
court, all the right, title and interest
of the above named plaintiff and de
fendant in the following described
premises, to-wit: The north one-half
of the northwest one-fourth of the
northeast one-fourth of section 2, Tp.
12 south range 1 W. of the WilL Mcr.
in Linn County, Oregon.
C. E. SOX, Referee.
C. C. BRYANT, Attv for plaintiff.
First publication January 13, 191 1.
Last February 10, lyil.
(MONDAY "J
THE STORY
OF A COWr.
Editor Democrat: I saw in the Ore-
gonian Saturday morning a picture of a
Jersey herd of cows at Albany, and
this brings to mind a story of the cow
shown in the fore ground, and the pen
cil sketch of her at corner of the pic-
ture. This cow is a high grade Jersey,
and is now 12 years old. she was
was i
raised in Marion bounty and was cared j
rf d.Eh?.r '
HT' "B5?ij;l..5
to-ih, as ;
voung couoe made their
nnme. Mere
the cow was sadly neglected and otten
compelled to break her rope halter to
obtain feed and water. For this offense
she was counted mean and a nuisance'
to the community.
and on one occasion j
w I"" ST neJK.VLfc. '"rVr .Zl "5
$5. and one year later was purchased ,
by the writer and placed in an Albany i
dairy With the kind pare and treat- i
dairy, V. un ..ne Kind care and treat-
ment she received in the dairy, she
a rppivprt in tn nairv. sne
proved to be one of the most profitable
and kindest cows in the herd, the owner
refusing as much as $80 for her at
different times. She weighs 1200 lbs.
and has raised 5 heifers for this herd,
all her type and very fine stock. She,
with the Golden Rule Dairy herd, was
sold last fall to the Jersey Dairy of this
city, said to be the second largest dairy ,
in the state.
The sequel of this cow story is: you,
may shore weight the human family,
but you can t gold brick the dairy cow
anc1 succeed. H. M. PALMER.
Arriola Not Coming Now.
A disnatch received this forenoon
announced that Arriola, the boy pi. n
ist had hurt his hand and would not be
able to play his engagement hero at
this time, but mav return later. He
win go to the bound first
John Giblin came up from Salem this
noon.
Ward L. Hull, of Urbana, 111., has
been in the city.
Geo. A. Carpenter and J. F. Merrill,
of Medford, have been in the city
Y. G. Freeman, formerly editor of
the Herald, is now a reporter on the
Seattle Times.
James Whitcomb Rilev. the celebra-
ted poet, is lying dangerously ill at his
home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. G. C. Chri,tensen. of Portland.
after a visit with Mrs. Loomis. left
this noon on a Eugene visit.
The cominc of ll Trovatore. at the
Empire, has excited wide interest.
there will be packed houses.
G W. Fiddemnnn retumed this noon
from Newberg, where M rs. Fiddemann
will visit relatives for a fw weeks.
Alberta ulaire has reached MerifnrH
on bei- long vuudoville horse back trip.
It is an effective way of advertising.
Jack London is said to be down in
Mexico on the side of the rebels. Get
ting material evidently for another
story.
55 sacks of paper mail and a dozen of
letter mail made a busy Sunday morn
ing at the rost office, i ost was de
layed aastern mail.
Mrs. J. P. Munkers. of Scio. returned
this noou from a visit with hr mother
at Bledgett, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. I. A. Munhers.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loonev wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to those
who so kindiv assisted dunncr the llness
and death of their litt'e son.
Dr. L. . Tracey has received his
state diploma havine satisfactorily
passed tne required' examination and is
now a genuine Uregon physician.
Claud Strahan.of Port'and.is behind a
move for more iudees and lustices in
Multuomah county, makintr six new
offices for hungry Portland lawyers,
A number of Salem people were In
the city yesterday: Watt bhiot). W. J.
Culver, Geo. W. Jones, C. v. Bean.-
Walter Bean, T. Woodward and J. A.
Boyd.
McMinnville has the riiatinrMnn nf
having the largest band in Oregon
It is a juvenile band, and ought to
make enough noise to satisfy the most
hilarious.
The Presbyterian church at Eugene,
ia said to be crumbling to pieces. The
stone used on the su-face has proven of
very poor quality, and the damp weat-
biier I uuing it up.
Lord Decies. of Endanrl. xnA Vlin
Vivian Gould, of the U. S. were mar
ried in New York today. Another sale
of wealth for a title that amounts to
notnmg. Toadying to royalty.
Right in the city of Nov York six
men entered a saloon Saturday and
gave a wi d w-s". show, shooting ud
everything in sight, and then escap'ng
with a coupie of policemen watel in ;
proceedings.
D. Quinton, recently of Kearney.
Neb.,
utis utrcii ia me cicy, looting
around awhile on a tour of the vall
He is formerly of England, and observes
a striking resemblance between this
valley and his home of earlier days.
A good sized audience saw the Gen
tleman from Mississippi Saturday night.
He made good in a verz entertaining
performance. Th? rugged character
and honesty of Senator Langdop. were
appreciated by the audience. The play
is full of humor.
Representative Eggleston. who diei!
in Salem Saturday was the husband of
a former Albany lady, formerly Miss
liu-sie Schmeer. He has been in Alb
any a number of times. He has been
prominent in the affairs of Ashland for
a good many years.'
The Reeister cives a loner areniint
of the daredevil doingsef Hank Vaughn,
as narrated by the Spokesman Review
of Spokane. In early days Vaughn had
man? duels, making a bair-raisin? rec
ord. His last great fight was with
Sagebrush Brown, the men shooting
with their left hands riasoed. neither
dying from the wound! received.
Vauyhn once lived in this pait of the
tate: but n.ost of his tragedies were
over the uountains.
56 TO 8.
The Salem Statesman tells bow the
Albany high slaughtered the Salem
high at basket ball Saturday night:
Beaten by a heavier, bigger and more
clever bunch of players of the game of
basket ball, though putting up an ad
mirable aId consistent fight to the end,
the Salen.' high school basket ball quin
tet went 'down to defeat last night in
the Willamette University gym at the
hands of the Albany high school five to
the overwhelm!): score of 56 to 8.
The local lad piayea a nara game
i e - u-
lY"?r7'"' UiT,i ,A
SSi h.S" like a snowball going'
downhill. However, had some of the
2 sas- .
occasionally, sev
eral points might have been kept off
the score board; The Albany five
showed excellmt team work and were
clearly superior to the Salem lads, who
. . . .
seemea un?le lo ""P. .72. "i.ti. .1
strength of the two teams in every de
nKS"D;P1"t - 0 , t
.,,u;r7.,:.T,.. till ,!,,,..
w,tn 12 baskets and two free throws,
. , ,. ith baskets.
Kennard next wich nve baskets, and M.
n " : t : : . . .
Biebee with three.
The score at the end of the first half
was 20 to 4; the points made during the
second half were 36 and 4, totaling 56
to 8.
. . . ...
News irom AIDanys
T.-.:-,.
Six Early
iiaiiu.
j Judge P. R. Kelley went to Salem,
where he will hold court this week,
with a couple of big cases on the
docket, Oregon agt. Myers and Oregon
' agt. O'Roork, both for murder.
1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heinrichs, of
Kimball, South Dakota, left for home
after a two months visit at the home
of the parents of Mr. Heinrichs, Mr.
and Mrs. rl. w. rieinncns. iney lined
Oregon, but Mr. Heinrichsisestablished
1 in business nd will probably remain in
I uaKota.
Representative Simpson returned to
Salem, where he is living a quiet life
amidst a boisterous people.
i H. M. Grant, the insurance man, re
. turned to Portland. Mr. Grant once
; was an Albany business man, being
secretary of the Albany woolen mills
! doing busines here for several months.
until the fire of March 29, 1905.
Fred Kerr returned from a Sunday
Visit at Corvalhs, his former home.
I Mrs. F. E. Allen, of Marshfield, went
i to Lebanon for another visit with her
S1SA' ?!rs-J-V- MaVer-
Miss Vesta Wallace went to Portland.
Rev. White went to Salem on a short
trip.
J. D. McClain returned to Salem,
where he is attending the business col-
R, A. B. Veal returned to Salem.
J. B. Cougle and A. J. Steele went
out to Lebanon.
R. R Com. Miller returned to Salem.
Miss Covell, of the Corvallis schools,
returned to that city.
J. A. Shaw went to Mill City.
Commercial Club Doings.
The regular get-to gether meeting of
the commercial club will be held to
night, proceeded by the monthy busi
ness meeting. There will be an open
program.
Tomorrow J. C. Cooper will speak
on walnut culture at 2 o'clock, and
also at any time in his favorite esperato,
about which he will be glad to se any
one interested.
Forty cards were received today fro m
all over the country, asking about Al
bany and vicinity.
Last week Miss Harkness personally
wrote one hundred letters in response
to people from the east interested in
Albany.
Visitors today were F. E. Church,
wife and son, recently from Akron,
Ohio. They are negotiating for a
small tract near Albany, and will go
into the poultry business. Mrs. Church
was a prominent vocalist in Akron and
will be a welcome addition to Albany's
chorus of singers.
D.ath of Ed Shea.
Edward Shea died yesterday after
noon, at the home of his folks in this
city, at the age of 23 years. He was
born in California, coming here when
young, where he spent the rest of his
life. He had been forking for the
Oregon Power Co. nd its predecessors
for several years, a faithful and reliable
yojng man. Awhile ago he was in
Southern California for the benefit of
his health. He was affected with heart
trouble. He wis a son of Mr and Mrs.
John T. Shea, who with several brothers
and a sister eurvive him.
He was horn in Santa Rosa, Calif..
March 4, !Si8.
He wsb a member of the Catholic
chun-h.
The funeral service will be held
he catholic ehurce tomorrow at 10
m. to which a'l friends are invited.
at
Tnmorrsw fvening a meeting of the
Catholic Library Association will be
held at the residence of W. F Pfeiffer.
to consider matters in connection with
the deceased.
The Weather.
It was down to freezing this morning,
32 above. Yesterday it went a hiiih
as 42. '
The rainfall for 24 hours was .44
inch.
Tne river is 6.9 feet. '
The prediction: occasional light rain
or snow tonight or Tuesday.
ALBANY MAN
Proposes a Statue of Liberty for
the Golden Gate.
New York, Feb. 4. -Originator of an
ambitious and patriotic plan to build
au-ther statue of liberty at San Fran
cisco to commerate the discovery of
the Pacific ocean, Harry Mean? Crooks
has appealed to the people for help in
carrying out the Dlan.
Mr. Crooks is now in this city seeking
funds for Albanv colleze of Albany. Or..
of which he is presinent.
The statue, Mr. Crooks believes,
should be erected on Alcatraz Island, on
the tan Francisco side, at the very
summit, where all who pass through
the bolden cats would see it. The de
sign, the enthusiastic college professor
says, should be open to the genius of
the world. To attract hidden talent.
as well as that of those whose fame is
assured. he suggests that n prize of at
least $o,uuu should be uttered.
buch a statue. Mr. Crooks declares.
would be a pledge of peace, its dedica
tion a sign of America's pacific attitude
and a final indication to the orient that
conquesi is not the purpose of the Occi
dent.
Balboa first saw the Pacific Septem
ber 25, 1513. That date in 1913 should
see the statue completed, Mr. Crooks
affirms.
The
Baloons Wnt Up.
Three Captured.
OnlV
Saturday was certainly a most ex- '
citing day at Chambers & McCune's. I
It was the opening day of their semi-!
annual Rummap-e Sale and it nna almost
an impossibility to get inside the store'
during the afternoon. At 3 o'clock six
baloons were sent up from the top of
the store and hundreds of boys lined
the street, on foot, on bicycles and on
horse back, in anticipation of capturing
the baloons; on which was attached n
savings deposit account, xnis idea was
to encourage boys to start a bank ac-
count. Three baloons were caught,
one by Arthur Head, one by Kenneth
Dtn.-.m iwt kn.l a.. .U n v;.,ah Ann1 aha
J by G. W. Benight who followed the
uwuiu 1" a uua, un luo ii.ci,
baloon nve miles, capturing it tneotner
side of Spring Hill. There was a strong
wina wnicn was mucn against um iuvui
ot the boys.
The
Linn County historical
Societv.
.... i.
Next Friday night at the U. P.
church the Linn County Historical
Societv will be formally organized. At
that time Geo. H. Hines, the father of secured for the night, and it will be
Oregon History, will be present and worth while outside of the worthy ob
giye the talk. It is also pioposed to ject.
have some pictures thrown on the can-1
vas of old time Linn county men, those ';
wno neipeu maKB our nisiory. ire,
i evening will be one worth considering.
pcrtunt one
and tne organization is certainly an nr.-
Miss Flava Lake Gets the. Piano at
. Chambers & McCune's.
- .- .
It was "stimnted that a thrmxnnrl nen.
,r nw?5 rfi"n!?P?.dth?t a th?u?and pep.
mu uueu me aisies anu crowneo tnesiae
.,ii, ,! .(j,Af : . .i i.tua u:
Day Light Storo" Saturday night wait-
irjg to see who would get the $400
Baldwin piano. Mr. Archibald, Mr.
Bouley and Mr. Cusick had charge of
the affair Miss Flava Lake living at
the residence of R. A. Peterson, 617 W
4th street Albany was presented with
lilt; iiiDLi uiiiciibi tuiao unno ia u juuiig
vmuuum premium giveu uwuy uy
Chambers & McCune.
Great Is Arriola.
San Francisco Call: '
Musicians find it hard to reconcile
their ears with their eyes at Christian
Science hall when Pepito plays. In !
that fact there is found the only dis-1
concerting; element of the boy's con
certs. It seems eerie, wiord. almost!
uncanny that so small a child should
have so great a grasp ot the truths
mat ne at music neart.
To miss hearing Pepito Arriola Is to
lose irom ma a very unique aim enjuy-
aoie experience, ne is not oim oi
whom it is said, "he plays well for a
bov!" His music is absolutely music.
It is art, and it has no age. It just
"is."
Will be here later.
The Or. Power Co. Manatfment. at th,e fnwc and there win bs'
J some packed houses when it arrives.
u n P. L.. ..4W r, ts ' A cmiplf of men here prospecting are '
.u HXH ' Fl n tnn D' SVenr .of.l It Bachr.ck. a merchant, formerly
the Oregon Power Co., were in the city 0( oa'.,mH M'nn . and H. H. Huf-,
yesterday. Mr. Fisher has charge of bu-t, a farmer, from near Minneapolis.1
the business of the valley, while Mr i ... ... , u, ,, . . n .
Spencer is at tho head of the Eugene '. Ve":l W"'la:'-' me t?Prt-1
ou sm ess and in tact ot the district. The
headquarters for the business of H. M.
Byllesby & Co., will be at Eugene,
transferred from Portland to tht eit ;
out all the business is practically dmiu
through the Chicago head office. The
ComDanv is making extensive irni.r.jvc-
mpnta to it plants, generally being
put in first-class condition.
Now Is the Time.
'
NDW is the time to prune and clean
up youi orcnarus an.i vines. uio, (jhas. M. Kcdlield has submitted his
gnarled and otherw:se undesirable trees final report as receiver of the Des
and vnies should be grubbed up and chutes Irrigation and Power Co.. and
uurneu wn-n pruning anu rpraying win
not bring them hack to the standard.
Will be in your locality soon and hope
to see much of this needed and nec
essary work already done. Tho formula
for spraying will follow later.
(Signed) D. W. RU'IBAUGlf, "
Fruit Inspector for Linn County
I h. High and Alcoi.
There will be i hnt game of basket
bsll at the gym tomorrow night, the
high school team, which has been p a-
ing a great game, and the Alco team.
hich can also go some. Time 8:lu.
Admission 25 cents.
TUESDAY.
TOGETHER
ON SCHOOLS.
The regular monthly get-together
meeting of .the Albany Commercial
Club was held last night with a fair at
tendance. W. U. Marvin presided.
Mo formal program was prepared:
but our schools were considered and
calls made for talkers.
' Superintendent Briggs spoke of the
great progress of the high school in
Oregon. Ten years ago there were only
two in the state with a full four years
course. Now there are 44. Albany
has a good one, but it needs some more
equipment, a good library, and should
reach out into the working departments,
and a six year course may be ordered.
It is possible.
Mr. Weatherford, of the board, made
a splendid talk, showing the situation
in reference to teachers, how they ap
ply at a good many places at the same
time, so that we often elect teachers
not secured. The city is going to need
more buildings and they will be furnish
ed. A practical, working education is
the need of the high school.
Prof. Bradley spoke for an enlarged
work in the high school, with depart
ments for domestic Bcience, cookery,
etc., and more educated teachers in the
work for life.
i jr. oiuiiii vuimiiciiuuu .uc uu, ......
training-.
Indiana system, where every teacher
has to have at least a 24 weeks normal
training.
Judge Stewart spoke of old-time Al
bany schools.
President McCune told ot the work of
the commercial club and of the great
interest being taken in Albany and the
prospect of a great many new comers
when the colonist rates go into etfect.
Albany must be ready for them. As it
ia there is hardly a house to be secured
in tho city.
Secretary Van Winkle spoke for the
need of accomodations to meet those
who shall come and J. A. Howard and
a.Ua.a n..np n .1... tha aama linA
umcio djwso i. oB.v '"" .
A good feed was
had and a social
session enjoyed.
A Park Benefit.
I The two moving picture houses have
made the civic improvement club the
BU.'ndidofferof half the receipts of.
I ne nouses ior ine p arn iunu, '"
t any people should see that both houses
are packed to the doors lhursday night,
Snlendid Droerams of films have been
w . . . ,i.in nftr
Polk county farm
U. O. last night defeated
Whitman
31 to 15 at basket ball.
27 births and 29 deaths was the Lane 1
county record for January.
The railroad shops navq oeen moved
'irom AStonu W Yancouvei,
' Mrs. Dowiel once queen of Zion,
. def.ArtL,d. la dvine n Chicago,
- .. ..
tn wnri h nnmoth nir to a c tv to
have the reputation ol being chuck
full.
' Mark Weatherford, the lawyer, was
taken to St. Mary's Hospital this week
for care
s c Carroll, of Lebanon, a former
base ball celebrity, wus in the city to-
rifltf
Manager Archamheau, of the Warren
. r 1 . M A ohh ...na
oo-t amveu mis iiuuii,
' also in town.
Will Reiner, of Portland, came up
this noon on his way to Halsey,
.u.
ne nas a larm.
M"?J Beaslu B.y,eJ; ot Seattle is in
"i6.01 T a vlslt tho Bue3L of 1,188
kcke.
The shops and yards of the Oregon
Trunk line will be at Metolus. just over
the Cascades.
The east is In the clutches of an
immense snow storm. Tho railroads
are buried and traffic is crippled.
I Rev. D. L. Rader, DD . died at Port 1
hnd yeBterday. He was editor of the
pa-,fic christian Advocate, an able i
minister and splendid preacher.
The committee has ordered the im
mediate resignation of J ! W. Bailey,
state food commissioner He refuses
What will the next play be.
aking a gc
rig of II
of interest in the comi
Trova-
IlI 1 V.u i c !..n - V T a
the Willamette C"iin.'iisj:on Hou.o of
this city.
IHU.UUO copies of the amnversary
number of the uregonian v-r printed,
weigniiig 104 tons Animm-.-n num
b"r i
ment
vere sent east, pojd advertl e-
of our resources.
Mr. and Mrn. A. R. Hutchin. nf
Portland, have boen in tho citv torlav.
Mr. Hutchins is a former auditor of the
Corvallis and Eastern, now of the pans-
. engcr department ot tne uregon Elec
trie
nas been formally discharged. His re-
ceipts and disbursements amounted to
$95, 138.69.
A gorilla van lick a bull dog. This
was proved Saturday in a fight In
Louisana. In two minutes tho gorilla
had killed the dog, a kitten in his hands,
a brutal display, witnessed by a crowd
cf humanity.
The Nortoma Hotel, Portland, is to
be transformed by H. C. Bowers, who
has been with the hotil Portland for
snme time. It is to have a roof gar-
d-n. wi'n music and vaudavilh in the
oumrner, and Bowers will be its nam-,
He says ne is going to mane wo liow-
"-the beit known and best Hi;eI'h6tel
--.st of New York,
LEGISLATURE.
r
Most Extravagant in History of
uregon.
The state lecislaturs ia urenarinir in
make appropriations that will amjutil
in the total to over $7.uO0.0OU. Nearly
everything will ba granted, over $10
per cat ita for every person in Oregon.
A resolution attacking the sincrla tatc
idea has been prepared and will be pre
sented this week.
Among the bills passing the senate
were:
Chases' against vermin In schools.
Bean, increasing U.O. regents froml9- '
to 12.
Curson. repealing the Tuttle road law.
Buchannan. for nrotection of secret
orders.
Collins, limiting the time fnrHeciRinna
by judges.
borne of the bills passing the house.
were:
Brooks. $4000 for experiment station
in Harney county.
pt-riiuiiing property owner 10
withdraw from Torrens registration.
$iti.000 for National Guards for Ant
ing fires.
Mernman, prohibiting the sale of
liquors within six miles of U. S. works,'
outside incorporated cities. 1
some new house bills:
Clvrtf rno-iilnrinir uii.llh nf ol.unfa In
hotels.
Miller, Linn, granting authority tocon-
struct bridge across the Willamette at
Harrisburg.
Simpson, reapportionment bill. i
In the senate.
Carson, appropriating $200,000 for
additional capi ol buildings and ground.
Carson, for state license on dogs.
Calkins, for oublication of eeneral
laws and juurnals of the assembly.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
J. B. Harrison, recently of the Elec-.
trie Theatre, left for Portland. Mr.
Harrison has sold the play house here
A Tl l T:1 1 U - : '
proving it, will get a trap drummer
iu rtJMUV tit ItlClllirUSUll, WI1U are HIl-
' : and singer and make some general lm
1 provements.
J. A. Howard went to Salem to see
how the legislature does things for a
' rinv. One needs to ho un tho Grround to
gct the inside of legislative action.
;
Commissioner. T. J. Butler left for
Brownsville on county business. He is
lookin ovcr th0 field preparatory to
the bridge building of tho year. '
Miss Helen Crawford came down
from Donny Brook for a days visit at
tne nome ot nor orotner J . u. Craw
ford. Isaac Whealdon arrived from Plaiu
niB view.
I Tom Young went out with his paint
brush to do some work on the new M.
E. church at Lebanon.
Cal ThraBher came over from Cor
vallis. Mrs. Dr. Franklin went to Salem for
a vjsj(. wjti, frjon(ja
, Rev. Esson went to Gervais.
' I. R. Schultz left on an insurance
trio to the can tal c tv.
-i t. dj.- .t .f f n,nn.n.iiia
Clark Price went out to Brownsville,
Mise Myrtle VVyatt left for Portland
on a few days visit.
A Month
at the
Club.
Commercial
The Albanv Commercial Club held a
Mr. Auhby was sort session lust night bofore the got
. together meeting. Several communi-
"tions were on the table, but were
continued until the next mcetimr.
, The report of Miss Harkness for the
mnnth m.rU tha tt 1 1 An, I n a. avaaII
8ho7.ln(?.
Received inquiries through the Port-
land Commercial Club 1895,: postal
folders 164; through the Chapman ads
92; through the Chas. H Loyd ads 7;
miscellaneous 22. Total 2180. -
Mailed: booklets, 439; postal folders
1I,UJ' personal letters written 3'U.
ir63, personal
.Total 2403.
i Collections $394.60.
Ip the City.
J. F. McMillan of Shaniko.'
, L. M. Chidrester of Ked Bluff.
J. VI. Chambers of Portland.
I.. C. Sherwood, Portland.
Dr. L. A. Newton, Seattle.
M. M. Apger, Seattle.
I. A. Bacnrack, Owatoma, Minn.
Hugh B. Escon, Portland.
D. and H. Fisher, Springfield.
O. B. Holt, Portland.
B. S. Coad, Ripon.
Vacant Kousts.
A man who was in Corvallis this
week says thcro are 166 empty houses
there bv actual count. It is aim ni.l
there are quito a good many in Eugene,
Here it is difficult to got a vncnnt houso
tor rental, mere are n few cmntv.
but they have mostly been rented, anil
ure being held. A number have been
unable to secure houses, such as were
uemreu, hi icasc, ana went elsewhere.
-,
The Weather.
. Range of temperature for 24 hours
46-3:1.
; The river is 6.8 feet.
Kmnfull .1X1 inch
Prediction: fair tonight, Wednesday
rain' or snow. ,
Married.
Hansen Jcsscn and Rosa. Wilcox we e
United in marriage Monday after to
'at the court house, hy his Hon., 4 id .
'john N. Duncan. They reside in Uin i
county, just this side the I e, o lejr
I Mabel, hi the Calapoola hil .