NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
In the matter of the estate of
Alpheus Xordyke, 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
l-.as 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 r.f
Linn, which said court room is in the
County Court House at Albany, Linn
County, Oregon, as she time and the
place for the hearing of said Final Ac
count and any and all 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 any
they have.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, this 10th
day of February. 1911.
ANNA MARY XORDYKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Al
pheus Nordyke, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xotice 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 f
Katherine Miller, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased are hereby notified
to present the same with proper
vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice to the undersigned
Administrator of said estate at his
office, in Albany, in Linn County, Ore-
gem
Dated this 7th day of February. 1911.
H. ri. i-iHWll 1,
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 X. G. McDonald,
deceased, in the county court of Linn
county, Oregon, and 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 and file the same in
said court on or before said last men
tioned date. Dated this 3rd day of
February, 1911.
A. R. McDOXALD,
Executor of said estate.
"W. R. BILYEU, Atty for Executor.
REFEREE'S SALE. -Notice
is hereby given that the un-
dersigiied 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 of 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. Mer.
in Linn County, Oregon.
C. E. SOX, Referee.
C. C. BRYANT, Attv for plaintiff.
First publication January 13, 1911.
Last February 10, 1911.
REGISTRATION TITLE. .
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Laura E. Pirtle and R. W. Tripp to
register the title to the following de
scribed premises, to-wit: Beginning
at a point which is four feet south
and twenty-five feet west from the
northeast corner of Lot. No. Two in
Block No. Nine in the town of North
Brownsville, in Linn County, State of
Oregon, and running thence south
one hundred and one feet to the south
boundary line of said Lot Xo. 2;
thence west eighty feet to the south
west corner of said Lot Xo. 2; thence
jouth fifteen feet: thence west
fifteen feet, thence north one
hundred and sixteen feet to a point
four feet south of the north boundary
line of said Block Xo.- 9; thence east
ninety-five feet, more or less, to the
place of beginning, all situated in
Linn County, State of Oregon, against'
A. A. Tussing. S. P. Barger, W. S.
Holcomb. R. Henderson. Lester Craw
ford. W. V. Bailey, and M. Reinc and
U. S. Rider, partners under the firm
panic of Reinc & Rider, and all whom
it may concern, defendants.
To all Whom It Mny Concern:
Take notice, that on the 7th day of
February, A. D. 1911. an application
was filed by said Laura E. Pirtle and
R. W. Tripp in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Linn County
for initial registration of the title ta
the lands above described. Xow. un
less yotl appear on or before the 13Th
day of March. A. D. 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a Jccrce will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
tarred from disputing the same.
W1TXESS my hand and the seal of
said Circuit Court, this 7th day of
February. A. D. 1911.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk and ex-ofncio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County
Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX.
Applicant's Attorney.
(MONDAY.)
WON ALL
THE GAMES.
The Albany high school team returned
Sunday morning from their southern
Oregon trip, playing seven games and
winning all of them as follows:
Eugene 21, Albany 36; Roseburg 20,
Albany 55; Medford 17, Albany 31;
Ashland 20,Albany 40; D. Co. Roseburg
10. Albany 19; Cottage Grove 10.
Albany 32; Eugene 25, Albany 45. They
also beat Salem, Woodburn and Silver
ton. The last game was the third with
Eugene and was easy. The regular
tetm work was done by Beeson and
Kennard forwards, M. Bigbee center,
Lyle and Carson Bigoee guards. Ac
companying the team were Douglas,
Archibald and Crowell, subs, Prof.
Marquam, manager, and Haman Bilyeu
coach. They reported a fine time and
good treatment.
Early in the season beaten by Mc
Minnville and Newb rg the boys are
satisfied they would be easy now and are
anxius for return games with them.
I Their record is a splendid one and puts
them in the front among the high school
teams.
Death of Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Hart died this rcorntog at the
home of her son, David E. Hart, on
Lyon street, at the age of 68 years.
She was born in Kentucky and came
to Oregon in 1884. Her husband died
six years ago. She was a member of
the Christian church, a woman of ex
I cellent character and many Christian
virtues. She leaves the following child
ren: A. H. Hart, Portland; Robert L.
Hart, Salem: John P.. David E.. Mrs.
Parsons and Mrs. Hugh Fisher, of Al
bany; and Mrs. C. W. Merrill.
The funeral will be held at the home
of D E. Hart, at 12 o'clock tomorrow,
when the remains will be taken to
Salem for burial.
Doing Y. M. C. A. WorK.
A delegation of eight college students,
hesded by Grover Birtchet, this morn
ing returned from Halsey. where they
spent three days as a Y. M. OA. depu
tation under the state association, a
'plan being carried out through the
state. Several meetings were held
: with the young men of Halsey, much
! interest being taken, and a couple of
basket ball games played, Halsey win
ning both of them. ' The trip was
mutually enjoyed.
A f'istinguishetl an.
Rev. D. L. Kiehle, of Portland, a re
tired Presbyterian preacher, 73 years
of a?e. nreached two able sermons at.
I the U. P. church yesterday. He is a
' distinguished scholar, formerly a pro
cessor in the University of Minnesota
and McAllister Uuiversty and eight or
ten years superintendent of public in
struction of Minnesota, a man of de
lightful character an:: great culture.
The Weather.
Range of tempeiature 50-26, the cool
est morning for some tin2.
The river is 5.3 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Tuesday.
Egs hava dropped and ar 22 cenls
Mrs. Myer went to Lebanon thi
afternoon.
John Baker was drowned at Eugene
Saturday.
W. H. Corbett died in Portland this
morning.
Roosevelt has reached Chicago on his
western trip.
Mrs. C. Simpson returned this noon
from Portland.
Mirs Sadie (John has returned from
Loi Angeles
It is so cold in Mexico the soldiers
have had to quit fighting.
The new harem skirt was greeted by
jeers in London. Served it right.
W. F. Garrett has begun working for
the C. W. Tebault Real Estate Co.
Lord and Mrs. Decies left Saturday
evening for Europe. Good riddance.
Mrs. Gertrude Bussard Wilier of
Portland, is vi jting at the home of her
father.
The new power line has reached Al
bany and in a few days will be ready
lor emergencies.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bowerman,
in Portland, Suiuruay, twins, maniiig
four Howerman Md.i in all.
Mrs. Bert Veal returned Saturday
nigiit from The Dalles, where she spent
several weeks on a visit with tiieu.-is.
H. T. Wentworth, of t shland, joined
Mrs. er.tworth i"or an Albany visit.
He raporla yrat p-oress at Ashland.
Rev. W. P. White this noon returned
from Portian 1, where he preavhed tne
opening sermon in the new third U. P.
church.
Tom Richardson has accepted the
positiop of booster f jr Baltiinere and
win go there to help make thp.t city a
rival of New York, li won't work
out.
Carl Thunneman left this morning for
Eureka, Calif , by way of Portland,
where an excellent position awaits him
He made good in Albany and leaves
many warm friends here.
Miss Hoenck, head milliner at the
Hamilton Store has return d from a
trip east, spent mostly at St. Paul and
Chicago, where Miss Hoenck made a
specialty of studying the latest erea tions
in mil inery.
Mrs. E. D. Cusick and Sirs. P. A.
Nelson Friday night entertained a large
number of friends in a card nartv.
I Seventeen tables were filled in a pro
I xrrssive game of 500. Choice refresh
I menls were nerved and a fine time so
I c;ally enjoyed.
SHOOTING
AT NIAGARA.
There was something: of a tragedy
enacted at Niagara Saturday evening.
John Webb, of chis city shot George
Lapias, a G eek-, hitting him under the
bart, the ball striking a rib end glanc
ing off. Lapias and his brother had
f rmerly worked on the Albany section
with Webb, angry because Webb,
an American, was allowed to work.
They were discharged, and then hired
again at Niagara with a gang of
Greeks, the foreman not Knowing of the
discharge here. Saturday the Albany
gang was sent to Niagara after rock,
and remembering th-eats Webb put his
revolver in his pocket. He formerly
reside I in Texas. At Niagara he was
told that Lapias had oeen talking about
him, and asked him if he didn't call
him a s b, when trouble ensued.
and Webb rot only shot Lapias, but
fired three times at his brother and
another Greek who had been mixed up
in the affair. He claimed he acted in
selfdeferse. The men were brought
to Albany in the evening on a work
train. Webb taken to Salem by the
constable and Lapias to a hospital at
Portland. It is thought he will live.
Webb has a wife and two children,
resmingattnisciry ne isjusunea oy
the railroad men knowing, about the
case and circumstances leading up to
uie snooting,
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
Prof. D. V. S. Reid, of Heppner,
went to Lebanon on a visit with rela
tives. He is a former Albany teacher,
principal of the Albany schools at one
time, county superintendent at anotner,
hnokkeener of the AlhanvTarmers and
uSIJmXt
eTt ofh he fschoo? Eugene for six
years! then" to Easn Oregon,
where he was candidate on the demo-
, . . t eie. j.uu--ni i nee irom Luxes, mm
?raAe,ie-tJi",s .fL?"P-"LtLndent:put it down that in the cities that
J"""-
J. W. Baker went to Corvallis on a
business trip. He is a candidate for I
game warden under the new law, and j
11 vne commission wisiies u man in mo
place who will attend to the busines he
will be appointed. He knows the busi
ness. W. B. Chance, mill inspector, left
,r Salem. Under a new law Mr.
Chance hereafter will keeD awav f rom
0i IT.. J ... I Tl-
the Democrat's one horse power elec
trie motor.
Railroad Commissioner Killer re
turned to Salem. Pretty soon Mr.
Miller will be busy looking after all
public utilities, as well as railroads.
Mrs. P. A. Young went to Portland
for the day, being accompanied by Miss
Carolyn Cannon, who returned home
after an Albany visit.
Miss Maggie Dunlop returned from a
visit with her folks at Halsey.
Miss Irosno went to Jetterson for a I
short visit. I
George Biyne came down from Peo
ria. ,
T. A.' Farmer went to Portland.
J. H. McConnell. of Shedd, returned
from a Corvallis trip.
tducational Meeting,
An educational meeting will be held
at No. 10 Grange Hall next Saturday,
the 25th, of general interest, the first
of the year, to "be followed by others
through the county.
The program wil consist of songs and
declamations, a comic selection by
Prof. Kendall, work of the recent leg
islature by Hon. C. L Shaw, horticul
ture by E. C. Armstrong of Marion
county, select reading by Mrs. Foley,
the truancy law by D. N. Williamson,
the grange by W W. Francis, public
expenditures by a member of the
count7 court, select reading by Prof.
Kendall, the school from three stand
points, by Prof. Mitchell on centraliza
tion, CF. Bigbee the teacher and Thos.
Froman the patron, select reading by
Mrs. Peebler and contests in declama
tions, songs and maps for prizes. A
basket dinner will be served
Good Building Stone.
W. L. Cobb, of North Albany, has
received an analysis by Prof. Parks, of
the O. A. C, of stone from bis quarry
in North Albany.
Prof. Parks in his statement recom
mends it heartily for building purposes.
The test showed the compressive
strength to be 10,000 pounds to the
square inch, the transverse st'ength
1300 pounds to the inch. Mr. Cobb has
tne quarry open and expect to make a
business of getting out stone for build
purposes. A Suggestion.
Alnany, teb. 1". Wo lid it not be a
small thing for Albany to buv the Al
hsny Brewery property on 9:h .and
Lyon streets lor it city hall. It is veil
located, besi les doing away with the
present nuisance of everybody looking
at tl e present sign from the depot, anil
otherwise could not the park women fio
smntnir.g along the liae for the hnfcfit
of ih depot park? CITIZEN.
College Day of Prayer.
Dr. Parsons, of Portland, arrivtd
this noon, and this aftrenoon. at 2
o'clock conducted the fi3t cervice for
he college day of prayer. Tonight at
7:30 at the Presbyterian church he will
be heard again, and all are invited.
Clarence Phipps yesterday, four
miles from Coburg, Lane county, was
mistaken for a deer and iihot by Har
vey Southerland. dyine goon after.
Lane used to be th star mistakking
tor a deer county in the state, but has
not been doing much at it for several
j ear.
TUESDAY.
SAND AND
GRAVEL
That is Clean and Right for Use.
One of the Lest institutions establish
ed in Albany is that of the Albany Sand
and Gravel Co. on Water street. Many
of the cemeni walks in Albany show
the effects of poor materiail. With
clean gravel and a uniform sand a won
derful improvement is possible. This is
being appreciated by the builders of
Albany, and should be demanded by
property owners putting in concrete
walks and other concrete work. Bo
sides it is not costing more than poor
stuff has, in fait is less. Where a
year ago $1.25 a cubic yard for mixed
gravel was being charged only $1 a
yard ;s charged by the Albany Sand
and Gravel Co. W here $3 was being
paid for sand onlv S2 a cabie vard is
being charged by the Company, a splen-
at product giving general satisfaction.
The sand and gravel insure a solid job,
and that is what is wanted and needed
here. ,
The demands tor sand and gravel
havebeenso , Company has
found jt f d to enlarge
h(J busj neas. and ano th er b unker has
heen beirun. irelilino- the. esnncitv.
Another scow is also needed and will bo
built this spring. ; ,
fleeing from Taxes.
An Albany man
tax notice remarked that he was going
. to sell out and go elsewhere.
-, 1 . uu'es ln A'"any ar0 Bnou;
; the lowe8t -ry 0t -'ht Cltie3' Th1y
are seven mills more in nearly
j famglM?SJ
! m Men,trra' "' - 8?0ut everywhere
I . r .. .- . .1 e . " I
amount to much they ure pretty stiff.
' :
Building Begun.
Mr.Chas. Pfeiffer has begun the
erection bf a bungalow on the north end
of his lots at Ferry and Sixth street,
iui ma mva at, r vrcjf uiiu oia.hi bliuci.
" iYtili;,?def'" Vif H
i ffi'f1 fo.r the. Use of Mr. and
, UUIU SUet-lUliy lor Uie USe OI Dir. UI1U
! Mrs.- .?f "r'""0'- who, wiU 0CCUPV and
rent tbejr present home.
lhia year promises to be an active
one in building, and a good many new
house will go up for homes and rental.
The Weather.
Range of temperaiure 51 30.
The river 5 1 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Wednes-
. ""J-
. 1 prised the mm "rs by marching in
H. M. Myer, of Scio, has been in the from another room, each wearing a ;
city. - I "Gearge Waslniigioii" hat made of
J S Llovd of Wenntchie has beenlrp,dt white and blUlJ bu:,ti"br' w,itl? K!ld" 1
in the citv "enntcnie, has Deen ej hatchota fur trnasi;nls. and singing ,
R. E. Reynolds, ofThe
Dalles. haB
, . . - - '
There are nine enses of diphtheria at
the insane asylum.
Some one's auto was ditched in front
of the colkge last night,
F. B. Tichenor, the W. O. W. orga
nizer, was in the c ty last evening.
0. J. Meak v. the lumber maker, of
Foster, came aown last night on an
Albany trio.
George Washington's birthday to -
gTd0oTGeo?geCant8ay anytWnS t0 tuVal
banon debated Fall City in thclS .0So TH' W A" ,
receut debate, having the negative of Bt0Bk paviioni $1100l) Kfor foundry,
the commission form of government. $25,000 for mow land, SB0.0OO toi Have you ever ridden in a torptdo.
G. A. Flood has returned from his equipment, $25,000 for improvements, Then trv one of the 1911 Whites with a
eastern trip, and is decidedly enthus $15,003 for repairs. S15.000 for boiks torpedo, body. Barrett Bros, have re
lastic over Albany and its affairs and for the library.$15.0'W for investigating ceived one, as smooth, noiseless a ma-
prospects,
r resno is to oe tne center or a free
speech campaign by the I. W. W,l
which is gathering r cruils from all 1
over the u a.
Robyn Nelson, calender clerk, camel
up this soon on a short trip. He will I
have about three weeks more work re-! v ashlngton, Feb. 20. A "transport
vising the journal. atlon rate is not unjust and unreasnr.
Prineville has been having an old -
time cocked hat bowling tournament.
The highest average was 34, and the! because it may be pronounced inequit
highest individual score 52. I able, according to a decision announced
Tht, new old car. the trreen fellow.
began running this morning. The
other will be shipped to Eugene. The
i i : . -:-.-.,! i il
iruuB is noi auur ciaieu in aid v.
Mr. and Airs. Jas. Hev. of Omaha.
"
.,l.fl U) A U..- ... J
ois .iouiii" n. it. n. uaiicu a uiiu t.
C. Schmitt'a. Mr. Hoy's mother and
Judge Flinn were sisier and brother.
Mrs. J. W. Baker went to Portland
last night on a visit with four of her
son9. who reside there. Two other sons
and two daughters make un the list of
h ns and daughters, all prosperous and
mppy.
Under a new bil: Benton countv of
ficials will receive the following salaries:
ce'r! $16i;0, sheriff S'iiOO. treasurer
f9f ), j'ldge S9'.0, schoui superintendent
$1200. assessor $1600, commissioner
3 n day.
The Alb.iny Implement House heinir
established ia thi armory buiiding t-n
second street, will be ready for lupi
nes in a few days. John Hessler, fcu-
pennten'lent is putting things in shape
for business.
J. A. Howard this noon returned
Irum Amity, where he had been to at'
'end ihe fu.ii-rnl of Mrs. Howard's
fathf r, Mr. Jwn, a prominent pioneer
resident of that, place. He died
Sunday end Ihe funeral was held yes
terday afternoon.
T.:e funer-l of Mrs. Albert Bond was
held this forenoon at the residence at
Kerry and Tbi;d stree s. Serg- ant
Wra. Bond arrived from Nebraska last
night, coming a long way to pay his
repe.tstoa beoved mother, faithful
in all the duties of life.
There are already several candidates
for purchasing agent for the state.
It is said that D. 0. Frazier. president
of the T. P. A., a frequent visitor to
Albany, is most prominently mentioned
for the place.
GET BUSY.
To Owners cf Orchards and Vines
Hava YOU heeded the call to GRUB
up the old gnarled trees, pruned and
burned ALL the unnecessary fcrowth?
If not "GET BUSY." You must get
the trees in shape and open headed to
get the best results, i s now while trees
a.e dormant is the time to spray for
fan Jose scald, etc. This will also kill
the moss on those trers but will nrob-
ably take more than one application to
clean inem thoroughly. Apply the fol
lowing with spray pump, using high
presure. Be sure and get all the parts
well covered with spray as this kills by
contact, get above and spray down,
hitting them all good and hard.
FORMULA.
Commercial lime and sulphur 30 test.
To One (1) gallon of lime and sul
phur add Eight (8) gallons water, keep
well agitated.
Am now among the orchards of the
county, may call on you next. Are
iUUK trees and vines ready for in-!
gpection?
D. W. RUMBAUGH, j
County Fruit Inspector.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
W. 0. W. Shepherd and son Oscar.
left on a Lebanon trip. The latter re
cently arrived here from the east, after
visiting in North Yakima on the way,
' .. I.: i ii it.-
miu is luuituig lur u locution lor mu
I nnriv business hoino-
maker of confections r
I
,. ..,..'. . . .
after receiving his Hon. C. L. Shaw, after forty days of
strenuosity at Salem, left for Froman,
to look after the Shaw herd. Mr.
anaw consistently voted witn tne peo-
Ple t0 d0Wn "eedle?8 MPpria-
tions, and hopes to see the people do
What tha leE'slature falled t0 do'
r
S. G. Simon and J. P. Roberts left on
a Lebanon business trip.
E. C Roberts went to Portland. His
son Ray went to Lebanon.
I Dr. Kiehl, of Portland, after a trip
to Eugene to see' the U.O., went to
Corvallis to take a look at the O.A.C. ,
A college professor a "good many years
he takes an active interest in the big
schools of the country. . ,
Prnf TSlinhnlla Ihn hanH btilfi fQinA
down from Lebanon on his way to
Shedd. where his home is,
Lawyer Tussing, of Brownsville, left
for nonle after a Portland trip,
judge Kclley went to Salem.
The W. 0 W
The Women of Woodcraft met in
regular session last evening, and had a
very enjoyable tin. e Ah this meeting,
WS 90 near Lreorge Washington s birth-:
day, the Captain and Iut guards sur-
no tha., moMh Ir. VI o -.. t r, I TkM,h
ir,n.., k. ..;..,., 0aa;..
VICUIKin. I.LI 1,11 UUSIIICH aOOilllfll I
was over, the ommiiteo led the way to
the "Elite" wh. ro the guests were
served with the dilicacies Mr. Churchill
knows so well how to prepare
0. A. C. Gets $573,600.
I The leg ature gate the O A.
! f673'600 a" foJ'"T: SU0;00P for mBin-
fruits, $3,000 for Harney experiment
station.
i . n :
i.iipurio.ii ueuwon
: able," within the meaning of the
: interstate commerce laws, merelv
t9d?y . by the Supreme Court of tho
. United States, tho i-ourt holding invalid
interstate commerce commission
.order, rerinpintr the riitea nn lumliaf.
i order, reducing the rates on
t - ....
fmm tha W lamBn 17..l...
gan
! J."'":""
LU
, l-miltlOKW.
Two Booze Brigands.
As a truin nn tho Corv.ilH and East
ern was passing Granger :t beer battle
was thrown through the win. low of iliu
enuineer's cabin, striking the eni in.cr.
Hol'ert Moore on thu head, fortunately
not injuring him s riouxly. Sheriff
Gellatly and a posse stbrlej in pursuit
and captured two men, Jas. Peters and
Ed Johnson, residing at CorvalliB, who
were held for examinations today.
The men had three dozen bottles of
beer and three bottles of whiskey.
The Commercial Club
Tha I'nmmArpiul Plnh tnr toot- nlUf
with ten members present and held a
very short session, with nothing doing,
three communicati ns being referr d.
zuu copies or Simpsons magazine.
with the Albany write-up, about
th.
best yet, have been ordered.
Square Meat Coming.
Get your appetite whetted for two
big meal, next Saturday, when the
Civic Improvement C ub wi 1 give a
hall for the nam fund. Price 35 cents.
Albany should be on hand,
u win da m Kooa one. nn vervDoav in
...,11 . . j i , .
HOLDING UP
U. 0. MONEY.
This morning's Kiifeeno Register:
Cottage Grove, Feb. 20. At a mass
meeting of 200 citizens at the Commer
cial club tonight it was voted to invoke
the referendum on the appropriation
for the University of Oregon, and a
committee was appointed to prepare
for the circulation of the required peti
tions
The meoting also criticized the county
court for paying for road work out of
me general county fund instead ot
making a special road levy. Assessor
tieeney was given time fur an expla
nation of assessment and tax levies.
As the Sage Rooster sees Things.
Eugene is still forging ahead. Sev-
eral big real estate deals have just
been closed.
Alton Hampton has moved his- stock
of goods to his new three story brick,
the most up-to-dute store south of Al
bany. Mr Hampton has also just
completed a $16,000 residence, a peach.
He has grown up with Eugene, and
Eugene will have to hustle to keep uo
with him.
The cement walls of the new Chris
tian church are going up fast. The
building will be an ornament to the
city.
The Presbvtenan church building.
built two years ago is gradually crumb
ling, actually becoming dangerous to
; ... i .. .i. u .
persons passing along by the building.
'Ihe building committee was told by ex-
perts cue stone was no good, out tnougnc
they knew best,
Furmers alone the Asset R. R. are in
a quandary whether to plant early peas
n7i i.,t ....
the right of way.
The Methodists have plans completed
for a fine new church building, but are
"i"1 . My ad-
vice is to get a Missourian expert on
the committee. SAGE KOOsTER.
For the March Term ot Circuit
Court -
ShelLurn J. T. Funk, Jas. Johnston.
Crawfordsville. F. M. Barr. ;
Tallman. Orville Crawford.
Center. I. Whenldon.
Brownsville. I. E Dinwiddie, B, M,
WUSIWIUU
IT Price.-E. H. Holloway
Halsey John W. Miller, Jos. Owens.
Lebanon. E, H, Huilburt, C. D.
Stein,
Foster. Arthur E. Doty.
I Tangent. V. E. Looney.
j ilbany. J.ti. Irvin, Eurl L.Fisher,
.E. C. Brandebeiry, W. E. Gilbert, , H.
i M'-Kechni-.'.
, Harrisburg. - Gilbert Peterson, B. S.
Norwood, h. mshiip.
Knox Buttc.C. W. Houston.
Orleans. Michael Coon, E. F.Truax.
Kcio.-Albert E. Randall, U. F Titus.
Lacimb. Ira G Soule, F. B. Powell.
Shedd. J. H. Meats, C. H Davi
son.
Getting Tired
Reddinir. Cnl.. ReU 90 Thn hanA ii
I.W. of the World, bound for Fresno,
Cal., is rapidly diminishing in numbers,
Half of those who started from north.
ern points have dropped out..
some
Only
i recrucing meir aieps nunnwaru.
S5 were left at Montague, where they
spent last night, several of their orators
speaking on the street The men pro
'pose to remain at Montaguo tomorrow
pland promise more epoecli-making for
tonight.
chine ns it is poasinle to find, well put
un and complete In all the details, the
White is s lino machine all richt. Bar
rett Bros ore a'so pushing the sale of
the Studebaker, and already have ten
orders ahead for 1911 cars.
WE DN 03 DAY..
Empire Photoplay!
Theatre
"The Redeemed Criminal." A bcau-
tiftil lesson in brotherly love, that can
ie ionoweu easily, and only a gooa
clean interpretation can be derived
from the excellent portrayal, by this
splendid company of actors.
"The Girl in the Film." This Vita
graph company excels in every way.
and in this comedy is shown work of
unusual merit. Accidentally a young
girl's "face" i staken in a camera be
longing to a young man, and "love will
find a way," they say, and the young
people finally arc engaged. A dandy
story.
"A Clever Domestic." Otic of
Pathc's many good comedies in which
a general smash-tip results in the fir
ing of the clever f?) domestic.
"Mexican Tumblers." This is ab
solutely the best act in tuniblimr ever
produced in pictures and you will say
so when you have seen it. See stunts
that you have never seen before.
Miss Crosno shitting, "When Yo-'.r
Hair was in a Curl."
Admission 10 cents.
rr
BUSINESS CHANCES List your
business with T. W. Hornback of
tho Hub Land Co. Near S. P. De
pot. Phone 191 -B
I
FARMERS NOTICE.
T let unnr fnfm, wittt T W U..
ieir .. ni, i .i r in.u
i.yon s near "s. p. Depot, id
nuick ,.ie. for ,h, vm,rv,' :
Mat
m 1 1
tn I'orlland, as 1 have an office Uin
i-- wt. .. . .. .