mi. II. n. uillk
Physician ani Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
Painless Dentistry
If onr pride our hobby our Mudy for yn wnA
now oar iucc, tad out U thm b.t plal woi
to be found nywherf. no mtttu baauliigi
CoiuiMuru our Frtc,
RklfttlU' TV .T'tfT'iy we flnlth pl.t a nd
"-'Tf ""'rework for out-
tf-r-fr- V- V? .Tu 9r k
A'j'.a ire
i?J bridito work U order-
.Y?.ied- CensurUticr. fr.
Molar Cowns $5.00
22k8,klI.T.ll,4.00
6.W Rlinja 1.00
fcr!l&aJ i"5dl Enamel Fillim
.50
piiki 6.00
Btt Had Robber,
Platai 7.50
IR.W.1.WIIE. PuiuiMTiM Muim Palnleia Extr'tion .50
fa ttiai tmiuwa ia riimae bkst methods
All work fully Ktittrnnteed for ftftn year.
Wise Dental Co., me.
Painless Dentists
Fining Building. Third and Washlntton. PORTLAND, ORE.
OUlca Haifa: S A. to 8 P. k. ftaadaya, t to 1
CITATION.
In the County Court oi 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
0j ,
atl :
Conrad Scheubel, deceased, and
others interested in said estate, greet-
ine.
IntheNameof the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
... -:.J .l ...
-1 nnoa r in tn nnnrv rain n, rnp
Ste of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the .court room tnereo .at Ai-j
5inyJ .!?. ?dS, I
in t'he afternoon of that dav. then and
there to show cause, if any there be, I
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin-1
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-
benucu is xuiiuw s, iu-.wl.
Lot No. twentv (20) in block io.
four (4) in Barton's Addition to the 1
city of St. Johns, Oregon, according
to the maps and plats of said Addi- j
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 oi Multnomah,
state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and liftv feet t45M ft.) south, and three
hundred and thirty-five feet (335 ft.)
west from the northeast corner of the
northwest cmarter ot the southeast
quarter of section 19, in Township 13 j
south, Range 11 west, Willamette He- and outfit. A fourth loom is where
ridian; thence south two hundred and the Dr. does his microsopic and analy
tcn iect (210 ft.); thence west two tical work. The Dr., as well as his
hundred and ten feet (210 ft.) ; thence ,
north two hundred and ten teet uiu
ft.) ; thence east two hundred and ten
feet (210 ft.), to the olace of begin
ning, containing one acre, more or
less, in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. j. N. Duncan,
iudge 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. I
In the County Court ot Uregon tor
Linn County. - T T
In the Matter ot the Estate of 1. L.
aiioycr, uecea5eu. I
Xntire is herebv given that the tin- ;
dersigned have filed their hual account
as executor and executrix of the above
entitled estate, and that the County
Court has iixed Monday the 20th day
of February, 1911, in the County Court
room in the Court House in Albany,
Linn County, State of 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 MiYERS, Executor.
LAURA L. AMBROSE, Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
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. m. 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.
.nnriv nhr:tlnH.l. nr rrE RCTURNCD.
CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uur CHARQIS ARE
THE LOWEST. Sand mMli-l, photo or akutch for
'Xpert aenrch aji.i free report on palentAbtlitr-
INFRINCEKinT amu, o. . '
conn. Patt-nta obtained throutth na. ADVER
TISED and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARK, PEN
SION Altd COPTRICHT quic.ij uu-uw
Opposlto U, 8. Patent Office,
WASHINCTON, O. O.
X.tX ho to obtain !-.
I eopjrtahu. etc. ihj H.t COURTRI C6.
Hmsinra tirtetvu naiwywa. " '
ai-(o"''"'-
Pliant d InmnfMHan rncuc nwg...j.
tarnt. or eonw to tai ax
111 nu im on- en-i ""'
waiH naTon, u.
THURSDAY.
SUICIDE
ATSALEM
Of Clyde Ashby, Formerly of
Albany.
A teleDhone messaere this afternoon
from Salem reported the suicide there 1
of Clyde B Ashby, by taking carbonc
acid. ABhby was f jrmerly of this city, a
lineman for a good mny years.and was
aoout thirty years of age. He was
married at this city Dec. 10, 1902 to
Miss Elva Hale, who with one child
survives him. He was prominent here
in base ball, and was well liked. The
cause of the act is not known here yet.
He was a membet of the A. O. U.W.
of this city, and also of the 2500,
Linn County's History.
A good deal of interest is being ta
ken in the meeting at the U.P. church
tomorrow night to organize the Linn
Countv Historical Society. Geo. H.
Mimes, secretary anu curator or tne,
Oregon State historical Society will!
make the address, after which a good
many pictures of pioneers and early
day scenes will be shown on the screen.
The meeting is for the purpose of
arousing intere-t in the history of this
county and of organizing a Linn County
Historical Society to cultivate thoroly
mis local Historical neiu. it is uesireu
that everybody attend the meeting and
tnis local Historical neio. it is oesirea
nat S8 manv as possible join m promo-
ting me wora 01 uie sucte.,,. ..
.mrvT.-a..u i'. .i!.r..
" wnoie 111110 lu 1110 w ui uo a
society.
lie 38 collected irom every
" .. ,. ..... .
" dries Vdv rv o"r o
histarical document and relic, and ar-
""Red . theroomsot thesociety
tv,o ?nl,i? itto
tho city 0f portan(i. Mr. Himea knows
the history of every county in Oregon
probably better than any other man
knows the history of any countv. His
address will De of greai value to every
one. both old and young. Go and help
to start a work thrt is to save .he early
hi torv of Linn County from being for-
Kvtwl1 v
A Modern Physician's Oflice,
The corner rooms ovei1 th
haulf hnvp iiat hn renno.
Cusick
led and
,n;,.i...ri in ih m,.:t nn tn riae stvle.
for Dr. Shinn, whf recently moved into
them. A nun: recention room is enter-
ed from the door. Next it is the con-
solation room, lookmir much like a
parlor. Another room, finisned off in
ill-- and white enamel, resembles a
m..rla,r hncnital nrtm-ntinor rnnm It.
hag tne sterulizer. surgical instruments
friends and patrons, are to be congrat
ulated. not onlv on 'the modern office
eoninment and location, but as well his
success and increasing practice and
popularity as a physician
i
In the City.
E. G. Perkins. Springfield.
Volney L. Gates, Lyons.
Mrs. M. G. tairbairn, Portland. .
John D. Cauhell, Salem.
H E Hiliarv and wife Brownsville.
3. S. Povey, "D. M. Stever, Salem.
Ed Rotn wiu Griggen, Dowagiac,
Mich
C. L. Gall. Portland.
Geo. L. Morrison and wife, Hot
Sprint's, Alaska.
G. C. Read, lone.
Wm. Harris, Spokane.
A Singing Play.
To Albany Wednesday Feb. 15 comes
"Silver Threads" now in its second sea
son, with the well known contra-tenor,
Richard 3. 3ose, who portrays the
character of Ben Lauris, the singing
blacksmith, in which opportunity is
afforded him to sing the hymns and
ballads for which he has been1 famous
nearly a quarter of a century.
Frank McKnight, of Vale, is visiting
his brcther Assessor McKnight.
J. P. Settle died in the hospital at
Salem this week and was hurried at
Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halkyer.of Wash
ington, are here on a visit with Mr.
Halkyer's brother. Harry, of the S. P.
An operation was prformed yester
day at the hospital upon Mrs. Harry
Halkyer. and Bhe is reported to be do
ing well today.
Mrs. M. E. Watson, of Eugene, has
been in the city tody looking after her
Albany property. 114 feet on First
street and a residence in the western
part of the city, '
Miss Vira Stuart, of Portland, is vis
iting at the home of her mother Mrs.
.1 K. Stuart, and with her sister Mrs.
j Ur. Davis. She has just returned fro r
; a visit with her sister, Mrs Ed. Hus
! ion, of Heppner.
Judtre L. T. Harris, of Eugene, one
Alhanv's native sons, the city has rea
son to be proud of, was in the city this
forenoon on his way to To edo to hold
the regular Lincoln county court.
The Roseburg Chautauqua is to be
held Jun; 28 to July 4. The total
mmint of the eu ranty fund is now
i 5", an1) it is honed to raise this to
m.ViQ. Not. much like Albany's $6,000
, uaranf v fund.
The cemus shows that in tanning
material hemlock bark led,
hemlock bark led, one year r
being 608.365 tons or cords.
t $6 434.848. with oak bark
product
vjiued at
tlfXl, approximately tian ia iiiuen. in
tanning extracts chesnut led.
A man representing himself to be a .
national prison inspector has been op-1
e-ating in the state. He secured $.100
at Eugene on forged checks and ?2.r of i
a Rosrbure man. The check wa nn at
Minnesota bank which reports iUXI in
checks so far protested.
CITY COUNCIL.
37 More
Blocks or
Ordered.
Pavement
Present The ayor, recorder, chief
of police, street superintendent and
Councilmen Mai shall, Cnumbers, Snell;
and Curl.
The Mayor presented his message
witi the following estimates for 1911:
City taxes .,..$ 26.000
Street taxes A.. 4,bi5
General licenses 1.850
Dog licenses 230
Recorder's fees
225
Pines and sundries
Cash on hand
1,000
.)'o;-
'"
$35 930 29
'
Estimated disbursements:
Salaries
Fire department
Streets
Paving
Lights and water
Sewers
Sundries
Interest on bonds
Interest on warrants
? 6,200
3,500
4,500
12,000
4,500
000
1.6U0
5,700
2,000
$39,600
Deficit $ 3,669.91
; Net indebtedness $'.37,056 40
: Total receipts during 1910 . 51,412.17
'Total warrants 75,283 82
j The following bills were allowed:
; Ur Powet. Co $158 Bq. a. Fuier &
g Tanner Bros., $46.10: John
Catijn. S2 60: Elk Hoin Store, .70c: M.
r ,i,io- ssq 711 O S Rnwell. S2.3S:
ru.wje $9 711.
HenryBSueaen
u a..--,, o. 7;n.mnHWnn WaIIb-
Brown Co 127.89: Foshay & Mason,
$6.20: Chambers & McCune, $1.00: Foed
Hockspier, $22.90; H. R. Kirsch, $5.40;
R . Mnrnlio 7 Kn- Mod n ; Stnwart.
75c. Hulhurt-Ohlinir Co.. $15.15: Alb-
5?PS' g"!5! M
fiC'effilCo $1450
Pr'' F'" w ,
Co., $232.87; Albert Benson, $2,00; .
Mill U $14.bU.
1 he petition of G. W. Wright for
sewer s FrrrystrUas granted.
Superintendent Kies recommended
1 hat the north side of 8th St. between
Broadalbin and Ellsworth streets be
graded and graveled. Referreo to
street committee with power to act.
Bids were opened tor a sewer across
Washington, between 11th and 12th, as
follows: W . A. McClain, 68c per foot, .
okuiiuuiues uve, iniiiiur uiua.
foot, staedpipes 40c. Ordered let to
Tanner Bros.
J. C. Irvine et al nresented a petition
asking that the Mania street sewer be
extended to give Monteith's southern
uuuluul1 i-umiecuuu wun il. iwiorruu,
Petition of T. P. Stewart et al. own
era of property in Central addition,
asueu permission to connect who mo
Ferry street sewer and extend the same
to the railroad. Granted.
C. H. Cusick et al asked for latteral
sewer to connect with main sewer.
Granted.
An ordinance was passed providing
for paving estimates on Ellsworth fat.
resolutions we-ce passed Lroviding lor
paving Ferry street 1st to- Water
atI:ef . 3rd. street Calapooia to Baker,
8,reet vvasnington to main,
5th street Washington to Baker,
6th street Washington to Bauer,
7th street Calapooia to Baker.
Three city directories were ordered
purchased.
Atttention was called to trash left by
wrnrl hrvr rnnt.rnrv tn nrrlinaneo.
The matter of two washouts between
1st and 2nd, Sherman and Oak was
presented. Mr. Frost presented an es-
timate of about $700 each for concrete
perintendent was directed to make the"
repairs.
The city surveyor was asked to hurry
up plans for sewets in the east end.
c ..... c
NeWS From Albany S ilX Early
Trains.
Chas. Barrows and John Davenport,
of Crabtree, returned home from a
trip to Corvallis. They are making a
specialty of registered Berkshires, do-
ing a fine business, and propose to have
the best Berkshire herd on the coast.
Last vear from one hoe alone they sold
S575 worth of stock. At the state fair
they took sixteen first prizes.
rl. M. Urant, the insurance man, re
turned to Port and, after be ng at Leb-
anon to adiust some of the fnea hv
the recent fire. About $12,000 insur
iu. " Z'1T . i t "1 i,n r. J!. .
ance was carried altogether, some be
ing only partial losses,
carried on the hotel.
3 300 was
Mr. Dudley went to Salem to look
after the bill providing for a mill school
tax, to whieh he is oppose!. It is lia
ble to go through anyway.
Miss Hazel Glass, daughter of J. H.
Glass, of Portland, returned home,
after a Brownsville visit. Her uncle
W. B. Glass accompanied her to this
Clt'
fv
Banker J. M.Stewart and daughter
of Lebanon, went to Portland on
short trip.
Rev. W. P.l Elmore, who has been
holding special meetings at Hayesville,
Marion county, returned to Brownsville.
D. B. Adams went to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrick came
down from Lebanon
Rev. Lacey arrived from Lebanon.
Lawyer Garland came down from
Lebanon to attend court.
B. M. Payne left for Goltra to look
after the Payne farm.
Alco and O. A. C.
Next Saturday night the basket hall
i game of the season will be phyed at the
! eym between the Alco team and the
! fu.t o A r. a.om tuqm ni i
i j,V, V u.
I r"ae before game and between halves,
' ; n fiH a j Bee C.C basket
whii vviiiu yiaj . nuilllNIUII
:
The Weather.
Range of temperature f.S 30
The river has continued to fall and
5.9 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Friday
LEGISLATURE I
The ways and means committee havi
recommended $5,u,0n0 for the O. A
C. and $503,000 tor the U. O., a great
pressure being brought lo bear in both
cases. What will the two houses do.
rollowi.g are among bills passed by
the house yesterday
Miller and Shaw, regulating crossing
ot ranroatis oy tarm roads
Clemens, nrohibiting combination
among insurance companies.
i One requiritg an annual license of $1
I for every insurance agent in the statu.
1 Requiring 500O population for incor
j poration as a city.
I The calked shoe bill, the bill reducing
non resident hunter's licenses. Cottel's
Sunday closing law. a bill regulating
prim s of public printing and others
were indefinitely postponed. The bill
creating a state board of architects
tailed to pass, also the bill providing
automatic salary lists for counties.
Some of the bills passing the senate
were:
Burgess, establishing farm libraries.
Nottingham, authorizing payment of
travelling expenses ot certain normal
students.
McCulloch, establishing a parole
board.
An effoit to increase the salaries of
the supreme iudees from $4,500 to
$5. OoO tailed.
A joint resolution to congress asks
for an experimental walnut station at
McMinnville.
Malarky's bill extending the power
of the railroad commission to public
utilities is generally favored.
Among the new bills is one by Miller
of Linn regulating fihine and hunting.
A new bill bu Chnrrh iilliitva tha r-nun.
ties to retain 20'per cent of hunting and
angling tees.
A 0111 taxing mortgages was Killed in
tne Senate.
Wants the Parcels Post Law.
The Linn County Business Council P.
l Li wlUl lan8eDt Grange Heb.
'ii.' j..,,timm, nroaonh and
1X0 eeneral from etcn
represented
h B 197 relating to a county board
of education was strongly onoosed
h g 77 relating to counties recu-
lating their officers and salaries was
favored
h n ikui.ii.. n ;...-
rutinn hetweon riilTsront tlhnno
terns was favored.
A sDlendid dinner was served. A
short but very excellent literary pro-
gram was enjoyed Dy an.
Afnr . ir h.,u o..inn .ho .nnnnil
adiourned to meat at Brownsville Anril
1. with i-alan-v,., unrt Ah SaT.,.
granges
The following resolutions were passed:
rvnereas: tnere seems to De a dispo
sition on the part of congress to avoid
the parcels post law; and.
wholesale dealers in dry good's, grocerl
ie, and hardware are doini? evarvthimr
within their power to defeat the pass-
age of said law, therefore be it
Kesolved, mat we do Hereby urge
our senators anu representatives in
congress to use tneir euuns to
secure
the passage of the general parcels post
law without rurtner delay;
Resolved, that a copy of these . reso
lutions be furnished to each of our
senators and representatives in Congress
and a copy to the county papers for
publication
-
.
Lt. iiDWARD DYER, Sec.
FRIDAY.
The people of Arizona ratified the
new constitution nearly three to one.
Geo. H. Himes, the historian, in the
city today, and J. W. Baker, crossed
1 WV II0111D bVgC.IICl.
'The U.O. basket ball team last night
defeated Who 27 to 10. Or. has not
,.,m.viit.,uu,u.
ijeo. n. tiimes arrived tnis
1 roruunu, reaoy tor tne meeting
at the U. P. church tonight.
. G M. Smith, of near this city has
returned from Eastern Oregon, where
he has been for a year. '
Mayor Johnson und Lawyer E. E.
Wilson, of Corvallis, went to Salem
this afternoon to obterve the Solona.
ti,.. h f r. p. T
, P. Haynes, once a resident of Albany,
died this week at the age of 16 years.
Dr. Hodges and L. H. Fish returned
t ' 7hVi? -stm trin and are nnwTin
?,SAh;!,rltr?J"P.a"lare.?T!"
tJUiuuruiai Willi Llieti wivoa, all. liUO
Angeles.
ine lul&i receipts tor tne para lunu
from the two moving picture ineateia
last night were approximately $28.00, a
neat sum.
Geo. Piatt, a Philadelphia millionaire,
who r. cently died, is reported to have
left $2U0,uuO for the Episcopal ' diocese
of Oregon.
Giant Thtmas and Frankie Ray were
married yesterday afternoon by Judge
Duncan and leu on lueir brniui trip.
They reside at Lebanon.
The Stayton paper is reporting an
immense number of drunks inuu since
the saloons went into power again.
many more than formerly.
A bicyclist carelessly run over tho
depot park, breaking dewn a bush or
two. It any of thentt fellows are cap
lured they wl.i.net a uose train the city
recorder.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forbes, of Shedd,
re'.urneil this noon lrofu Newport,
where they have been aiui'p.ng for
three months, having a pleasant win
tor's outing.
ft class of thirteen was formed ul
Corvallis for the stuiiy of esperanto. It
will t ih- thirteen million before it be
n mts f niueh ue, und anyway Ihu
: leit-i.; Innguaite is niLtKing things go
p:.;tty laell
Thii somite has unaniniottuly pasai'd a
reoo u ion for the repeal of the single
tax county option amendment Dimick
declared it a fraud on the people. The
single tax will look like a pancake when
the present legislature gets through
with it. -
Miss I. Vila Mitchell yesterday after
noon w.i appointed examiner of titles
in at eolllile nf ruHi-H. staid Lo be the first
time woman h li. en nnnointedin the
is state, a rejugnitinn of the excellent
attainments of an accomplished a'j-
tractor.
Absolutely Puro
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
, more tasty, cleanly
wholesome than the ready-
and
made found at the
' KaUM
ROYAL BAKINtt POWDIH CO., NEW VOKK.
DEATH OF
MRS. COWAN.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen, wife of James L.
Cowan, a former mayor of Albany,
rlT:r. : V "I ; ' " j;', 111" 1
..j. "a r."."S ... o ,. Z
nesday at Uarttord, nenr
Wash., at the age of 08 years,
after I
a paralytic stroKe.
She wa . born nt Lexington, Mo
1842 and crossed the plaina in 1856
7 Z ' "Z 'C'ZI . C' r " " "j
f-m. i. .k. mhnn,n. hnai.
" " i . .V". " . i "
They came to Albany where Mr. Cowan
established the Linn bounty National
Bank, Senator G. E. Chamberlain bein I
cashier. She was a woman of splendid .
character and attainments.
She IpnvHR hnr hiiahnnd and a dntio-h-.
ter. Mrs. memie.
A SDokane miner sav-, the remains
will be broucht to Albanv for burial.
but a private letter suites that the1
burial was to be at Fairmont cemetery, I
Spokane, yesterday muriiiug.
News from
Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
' : manner und through the same place.
Editor Dugger, of the Scio News, re- The first time the safe was blown open
turned home after a trip out into the and quite a little damuge done, which
open. He is doing good work in help- tho firm thought to obviate thereafter
ing to put Scio on tho mnp, and the by placing a letter on the safe, explain
city is progressing, but when it gets ing that only papers were kept there-
t.TV1 Wi. H Wi" te
heard from more emphatically.
Alden Sears 'eft on a trip to the
Sound, and will visit his brother in
Seattle, and another one at Electron,
beforo 'returning, He was connected
wiln tho powor Btation at Electron
several years.
MjBa Qarn Degermark, of Eugene,
I formerly Norwny, arrived on a visit
with her former Eugene friends Misses
Dunstan and Humphries, of the high
school.
County Clork Marks left to see the
whoels of the legislature go round.
I W. A. Eastburn, wife and two child-
fen, left for a week's visit in Portland.
Prof. Lewis. 0. A. C. went to Salem.
Miss Rohrbough went to Aurora for
a visit with a couple brothers.
""u "t.rtim.., uUl,v-u
because of a boll on his knee, went
Koland Hacklcmnn, obliged to take a
, tO Lebanon for B VISlt.
Mr. Merrill, traveling representative
oi tne racinc iciepnone 00., icit lor
: points norm,
Rev. Esson went to Salem.
M. McAlnin left on a Portland trip.
MisscB Bicknell and Cushman went
to Salem for a visit. .
Harry Shea returned from a Eugene
trip.
J. R. Cartright arrived from Harris
burg. Can You Spell?
Try these words tho teachers had to,
tackle this week; meridians, homi-.
sphere, Brctic, prairie, peninsula, hein- J
ous, obeisance, reindeor, leisure, in- j
veigle, lieutenant, campaign, militia,
missile, arsenal, lobelia, lavender,
laurel, i-glantine, hydrangea, avoirdu
pois, standard, liquid, diameter, circular,
partial, negotiable, guaranty, fo-mula,
nausea, scrofula, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
rht-umittiHin. arsenic, morphine, chloro
form, strychnine, alcohol, discrepancy,
conspiracy, ecstney, emergency, wel
come, democracy, intelligent, excellent,
furlough, thoiough, welfare
A story has gone out over the state
about a $200 diamond being found in a
chicken, as if the fowl had swallowed
it. As a matter of fact the meat deal
er in nutting un a package accidentally
dropped tho ring into the paper witn
the chicken, where it was found by the
flM"1"-' p-..a""j .
Portlanj is going to have a moded ment have just U;en completed, delayed
aysiom of playgrounds and the services by the weather,
ot an expert have been secured fromi Nelson G mmonn, aged 19 and Mary
the Playground Association of America. ' Cuiffer, a show girl were married jet
He will arrive in March and will look tcrday. Gammons was a HarvBret sta
rrer the present playtrroun. Is and outline dent. His mother i tiered him $10 OOO
p an-, for future develonmhetB. Whi - not to marry Mrs. Uamrroni travelled
ere, he will d liver addresses oil pi i - . a the way from Portland, Or., there
. round wotk to other cities. to stop tho catastrophe.
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
l?ine Puddings
L7Iaky Crusts
and the food f s finer,
shop or grocery.
antf Adermam
I A STUDENT
I Objects to Havina a Guardian
Appointed.
i n appiicaiion nas neen niea ny
two
I Uncles Ot UUy ftlCLarinny, Of &C10, lor
the appointment of a aiuordian lor him
McCarthey ia 34 years of age and is now
attending business college in Salem.
i The case will be heard Feb 20 before
ouugo uuncan, anu mcL.artney will
1 -ignt it to the nniBh. he came up yes-
' terdnv atternoon from balem to Bee
I was quite tropical on
count of tho proceedings, declaring
that hiB aged uncles are the ones that
should have gunrdianB,. that if he ia
smart enough to go to school he ia
abundantly able to take care of his own
nusiness himself. He returned to sa-
im. ht will ho on hn..-l ,ith nf
. u: .
his ubilily to run his own affairs.
Burglary at tlarrisburg
At Harriaburg Mny & Senders' store
was entered this week by persons ' n
known olTocting an entrance through'
tho roof. This is tho third time the
store has been broken into in this same
?"HJ! "Ju" .y' The firm could not do
i termine thut.anything was missing. ,
Returned from Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. FiBh arrived''
home this morning from California,
after an absence of lesB than a month,
Thev had exnet.rl tn ho emtio Iwn
months, but business Interests required
their return here. Dr.! and Mrs
' Hodges stopped off in Ashland for"e
visit with Mrs. Hodges brother Dr.
Blake. While gone Mr. Fish and Dr
Hodges were back at Cedar Rapids,
I Iowa, on a business trip.
m
, In the City.
Linnie Epley, Independence,
R. M. Thurston, CrawfnrdBvllle;
Prof. C ). Hargrove, Portland.'
Capt, J. M. Williams Eugene,
J. E, Dearing & wf, Brownsville
E. A. Cummings, Corvallis.
Mibs M. Wilson, Roseburg.
E. C. Peory, Scio.
Chas. A. Fox, Siilm.
1 :;
An $11,000 Farm,
1 Port! nd Abstract: 3. E. 3mlth haa -cloned
n go'iations for the sule of a
; highly impr;ved tract ot Hi acres, lo
I cated near Albany; which was sold for
I Waldo Anders n to John Storm nt Ho.
ko-, for a consideration of $ll,f.00.
It is all undor cultivation and waa
bought for a home, Mr. Stone taking
posesaion next montlv
The Weather.
Range of temperature 48-34.
The river is 5.4 feet.
Prediction: rain tonight and Sntur-
i day.
W C. Cusick, ag. d 69, has registered
nt a student al the U. O. He is from
Union.
A novel contest at McMcMinnvillo was
an old fiddler's contest, in which Bob
Johnson won first prize, Olmstead.
scond and W. H. Clovengtr third.
Carpentry work on the new Abbv
Hotel,
at Newport, waa begun last
Monday by the contractor, Oscar Holms,
inI ijhuhb. ine inundation ana Dase-
a