DR. M. II. KLLIX
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
M.tin 38.
Painless Dentistry
U tmr pride or hoby-oor etndy for mii ana
now oar aticom. ana our t th bt pla(M work
to be found anywhere, no natter kow ttaci, iu
paj. Coniyare our I'iIcm.
et Cofltullttion frtfl.
Moltr Cn.ni $5.00
22kBr:dIT..lt4.00
Gold FiiEfin 1.00
Eiumel FMInii 1.00
Silver Fillinrt .50
Good Rjbbr
Plate
5.00
Plttti 7.50
0S.W.A.W1II, runminMuiiu Pafnltu ExtrMioit .50
aa tun ttutuuu u utuu bkst methods
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen renrm.
Wise Dental Co.,inc.
Painless Dentists
Fininc Building. Third and WsthlngMn. PORTLAND. ORE.
OfUca Haul: S A. U. to S P. Id. BaU7. IU1
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn county.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Scheubel, deceased.
To the unknown heirs at law of
Conrad Scheubel, deceased, and all
others interested in said estate, greet
ing. In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany, in said county, on Monday the
6th day of February 1911 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the admin
istrator of the above entitled estate
to sell the real property of said estate
at private sale as prayed for in the
netition of said administrator on tile
herein, said real property being de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. twenty (20) in block ao.
four (4) in Barton's Addition to the
city of St. Johns, Oregon, according
to the maps and plats of said Addi
tion on file and of record in the office
of the county clerk in and lor Mult
nomah county, Oregon, and lying and
being in the county of Multnomah,
fitnrp nf Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and littv taet (4U it.) soutn, ana mrcc
i,,,,lr,-.,'l mid thirtv-five feet (335 ft.)
west trom the northeast corner oi me
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 east two hundred and ten
feet (210 ft.), to the place of beginning-,
containing one acre, more or
le". in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
judge of the county court of the state
of O gon for the county of Linn,
with the seal of said court affixed this
14th dav of December. A. D. 1910.
(Seal) ' J. W. MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. MARKS, Deputy.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
In the County Court of Oregon for
Linn County.
In the Matter of the Estate of I. L.
Mover, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have filed their final account
as executor and executrix of the above
entitled estate, and that the County
Court has fixed 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 MYERS, 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.
PromWl obtain" or FEE RETURNED.
SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARE
the LOWEST. Send model, photo or sketch fur
expert warrh and fix report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT UlW conducted before U
courts. Talents obtained thromrh tw, ADVER
Tl SCO and SOLO, frw. TRADE-MARKS, PEN
SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obuUaod.
Opposite U. 8. Patent Office!
WASHINGTON, O. O.
Free ltce, bo to oUu patent, trade marka, I
coprrvasa. IN ALL COUNTHua. i
Bmrinns ftert Waikington Moves tm,
mexry ami often ie patent.
Pittrrt ind IftfrfflpmMt Pncttet Eichiivtiy.
W T-tm nr mm ta am ml
fU IM ttnrt. tf. MM tWa 0C I
WASHINGTON, D. C.
rwTt!.--1-!- . " flnth plate and
t -':; ; j,bnli-ework for out-
l-rlrSfTxt dft n d-.rM.
r -,V' YJ,inl- oxtraaioa
l-JVdF ft - '--- v 1 free when piatea or
tvi.Sr. :i.V . v . .J briJat work U order.
M
8
B
THURSDAY.
PURE WATER
FORALBANY
Through Modern filtration Plant
An ample supply of pure filtered
water for the city of Albany not later
than the latter part of this summer, is
tbe announcement of D. C. Green,
mar.aeer of tbe Oregon Power Corap
any today.
The best kind of a mechanical water
filtration system will be installed ac
cording to Mr. Green, ai d no time will
be lost in ordering the apparatus and
machinery, constructing the plant and
placing it in operation.
"The officers of the Oregon Power
Company have been giving the question
of Albany water supply serious atten
tiou" said Manager Green, "in taking
over a number of utility plants in the
Willamette Valley, H. M. Byllesby and
Company Engineers and Managers for
the Oregou Power Company have been
confronted witb a variety of problems
which would require time to work out
on the part of any organization no
matter how well prepared such aD or
ganization may be."
"We have fully decided upon the in
stallation of suitable and adequate
water filters. On the completion ef
this work we will be in a position to
furnish the citizens of Albany with clear,
pure water."
"The purifiers will be operated
mechanically and will be of the most
improved and serviceable type, fully
capable of meeting all demanps; no
steps will be omitted to make tbe new
filtration system of the character which
all citizens, engineers and water work
experts will approve. We are now
perfecting the plans and contracting
for the machinery."
S. 0. Rice, of Gates, was in town
today,
W. A. Stratton, of Lost Valley, Nev.
was in the city last evening.
H. W. Clark, the veteran soldier
drummer, has been in the city.
W. O. Nisley, the piano man, of
Portland, has been in the city today.
Mrs. J. A. McChesney went to Port
land yesterday to attenu the state S.
S.
New York's icy streets yesterday I
...... .1 .1 . U .. .1 Mf. ...... in V-
euuaeu uire ucniu wiu unveil ill vile
hospitals.
Mrs. C. A. Burden and Miss Rhode,
or Eugene, ure visiting at the home of
C V. Littler.
Mrs. Guy E. Hamilton yesterday
died at Roseburtf from an overdose of
chloroform.
Another pop corn and peanut wagon
arrived this morning and will do busi
ness in Albany.
Ale Berlin, of ft. Stevens, has
offered the merMcal department of Will
amette to fast 60 days.
It is estimated that thirty thousand
colonists will be in Oregon between
March 15 and April 15.
Mis. S. Shupp went to Philomath
today for a visit with her son Charles,
C. & E. agent at that city.
E. D. Burbank and wife, of Los
) Angeles, were registered at the Hotel
Revere last night.
Mrs. Richmond, of Cottage Grove, a
formei school teacher, has been visit
ing at the Home ot superintendent
Briggs.
President Taft yesterday signed the
San Francisco Panama fair bill and the
I Golden Gate city is now extremely
j happy.
Miss Buena Bicknell, one of the
colli ges'B most popular students, re
turned this noon from Turner, for the
semester.
Standard Oil, a company doing bus
iness in New Jersey and elsewhere has
just declared a quarterly dividend ot
$15 a share.
The 24 Caret Club met last night at
the home of F. M. French, enjoying a
session in progressive cards. A fine
lunch was served.
Roy W. Nutting speut last night in
Salem the guest of Bert Warfoid
anil Ptniitnn Wotann nrtin .Um. Ulm
! the legislative elephant.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton last
niche left for San Francisco, where Mr.
Hamilton will remain a few days and
Mrs. Hamilton several weeks.
This afternoon Sheriff Smith and
Marshal Munkers made a raid on the
old Royal Restaurant, getting Jas. R
Hart and others with booze in their
room.
Silver Threads last night drew a large
and pleased audience, a deligbgtful
performance. Jose continues to sing
with pleasing effect and his support is
strong.
Joaauin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, is lying critically ill athis home
near San Francisco, One or two of
I Miller's early poems were first pub
! iiu i : i. n n
uaijcu ill ucmuim.
It cost $517 74 to entertain the state
letislature at Corvallis in the interest
of the O. A. C , $241.65 for tickets,
$193 12 for a banquet. $H8.27 for the
coffee club lunch and $12.50 for cigars
J L Irvine yesterday received the
Chalmers-Detroit automobile for Dr.
Dale of Harrisburg, a 1911 machine.
It is one of the smoothest running autos
ver driven here and is the admiration
o: all petting a ride in it.
Al. Peacock and Frank Whiteaker
this forenoon were arrested by Chief
of Police Munker?, charged with ex
ceeding the speed limit in driving a
r "erse, and necoraer neaneid nnea them
ib each.
, Judge Ben B. Lindsay, the famu
: juvenil-r judge of Denver, one of thi
I ues known men in the U S , is making
arrangements to come to Oregon to r
i -,de and will make his home in th-
fi gue RiveV valley, engaging in fiuit
raising
J. C. Hammell, o' the Hotel Revere.
eived word that the steamer Wil);i
a, w ich had been on a bar neR
dn r I -en gotten i-fT. prenira-
t" it rrume up an
(f.w Tri.- griMm r i
I. w. w,
Freight Train Loads on Their Way
to Mexico.
One hundred thirty five members of
the I. W. W.. which has be n attract
ing & good deal of attention in the
Northwest, passed through this morning
on a through freight, which was at the
depot awhile about 7 o'clock. Some
were in an open steel car of sand, and
others scattered through the train.
Thirty or forty were in a car of beer,
but were made to change quarters by the
brakemen. They attracted considerable
attention, and seemed to wish to. A
leader came before the crowd and asked
for a collection to help buy food. He
said the men were going to California
and help secure free speech on the
streets of Fresno and then go down
into Mexico and help the revolutionists.
Some of the men had been in the bull
pen in Spokane, and others were said
to be gamblers just kicked out of
Seattle. A tew came irom as iar as .
Vancouver, B. C. j
No objection was made to their riding.
The railroad hardly dare do it. Others
have been going south, five or six hun- j
dred in all, a tough looking crowd alto ;
gather. Some of the men were pretty
well dressed, but evidently appreciate
what a man standing on the platform
said the meaning of I. W. W. is: I
Won't Work.
News From
Albany's
Trains.
Six Eaiiy
Postmaster J. S. Van Winkle and M.
T. Freeman went to Portland on a fra
ternal visit with D. C. Schell, a former
Albany man, an invalid for a number
of years. Mr. Van Winkle, and Rev.
W. S. Gordon, who also went, will at
tend the state S.S. in session in Port
land this week.
Henry Blakely and Dan Fisher,
prominent Brownsville men, went to
oaieiu w dcc mc wo, "fi U"J v. .....
state legislature, with two more days
of life ahead.
Commissioner Butler and Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cameron went to Corvallis
to attend the O.A.C., short course a
few days. These special courses bring
the people into close touch with the O.
A.C.
I
Editor Kirkpatrick
1
arrived from
Xjebanon.
Wm Ehlert arrived from Lebanon.
t J. F. Venner came down from
Brownsville.
P. A. Young went to Portland.
Fred Ellerv. a prominent O. A.C. man.
arrived from Corvallis.
B. J. Hecker left on a trip north.
Prof. Wilson went to Brownsville.
John Leary, of the Home Restaurant,
went to Salem.
W. D. Washburn left on a Salem
trip.
Father Lane left on a short Portland
trip.
New Examination System
posed.
Pro-
An educational bill in the legislature
Erovides that all teachers examinations
ereafter shall be state affairs. The
examination itself will be conducted by
the county school superintendent, but
the papers will be graded by the state
board. Under this arrangement it will
take weeks to receive returns from an
examination, and will help build up a
machine in the office of the state super
intendent. The present system of
examination by the county board is the
proper one.
9 .
r. K. Lugger, Construction En
- gineer.
H. K Lnggar, engineer for the Al
bany water and light works, for a good
many years, a very competent man,
has resigned his position with the Ore
gon Power Co. in order to make a spec
laity or constru .tron engineering, tie
already has a big contract for the
Welch Company at Chebales and then
will have charge of the new sewarace
system at Newport. He will make Al
bany bis headquarters, with an olhce
here.
A Trip Through Yellowstone Park,
The Travel Club of the U. P. church
last night met at the home of Rev.
White and took a fine trip through
Yellowstone Park. A series of beauti
ful slides of the Northern Pacific were
shown and explained by Maj. C. B.
Winn, who has made the interesting
trip through this wonderland. It was
well told and greatly appreciated. Re
freshments were served and an enjoy
able time socially bad.
Obituary.
Elizabeth Ridders was born June 26,
1883. died February 11, 1911, at 7 a. m.,
and was burid February 15. The
funeral service was held in the lit tie
chapel at Suver, Tattlers Lane and Van
Nevel conducting the services, with
large number present, old friends of
fne family. Tne Moral offerings were
many and beautiful.
She leaves a mother and several sis
ters ann brothers to mum her death.
There was a big bnrbecue yesterday
at Madras in honor of the film train to
arrive there, the first ever in Crmk
county. President John F. Steven
was on board. Some oxen wete served
in tho genuine old time style, and u
was said two thousand peoole were
present to help eat and shout for Croo,.
county.
Mr. Louis F. Fuller, of Port am!,
formerly of the Wnlami t'- ommis-inn
House of this city, and Mms Veta
Wallace, of this city, wer uniten in
mairiage in Portend A'e fries uv even
ing, by Rev. Trcev B. (iria'olri.
! formerly of Albany. I"hn ynn I
' CJ . I I .. . I I '
(UlliailU, OTIM U'3. !! ' . .11,1 ibb &vn
Sternberg, of I'.- turmerly nf
ilh.ny, bride's nia y left fjr
-acramento to r-'Mri"
ANOTHER
GAME WON.
The Albany high school basket ball
team kept up its winning pace by de
feating Ashland last night 40 to 20 in a
spirited game. The team has been
playing with Beeson and Kennard for
wards, M. Bigbee center and Lyle and
Carson Bigbee Guards.
The Med ford Sun gives a long ac
count of the game at that city. The
first half was 16 to 0 in favor of Al
bany, the paper said due to the timid
ity of the Medford boys because of Al
bany's reputation. In the second half
Meuford plaved like fiends, making 17
to 15 for Albany. But Albany didn't
have to exert itself.
h
Gov. West's Veto Sustained.
The .legislature yesterday sustained
Governor West's veto of Bowerman's
bill creating the office of assistant
secretary of state. The bill was so
rank that even Benson himself disap
proved it.
Just for the state institutions alono
pppropriations have reached the im
mense sum of $1,224,927. and there will
be another million and over for the U.
O., O A. C. and Monmouth.
Following are among the bills passing
the senate yesterday:
Authorizing county courts to appro
priate money for county fair?
Licensing fraternal benefit societies
Authorizing county courts to apt.ro
priate $500 annually for poultry shows
A continuing appr. nation of $25,000
annually lor the N. G.
Arrauging names on primary ballots.
Providing for assistants in the office
of the attorney general.
Aong the bills passing the house
were:
Providing for commission to revise
the judiciary system of the state.
Making, three congressional dis-
$30,000 for U. O. medical department. 'A IJ A V AX
$60,000 for additional buildings at' Wtm 1 .
state lair. i
Thompson, protecting bees. I
Several salary bills passed in both
houses. !
A single tax vote in the house showed
42 to 12 against it.
FRIDAY.
McMinnville has a society circus this
week.
N. E. Scheubel. of Newberg. has
Wn in th eitv
th ft
this atternoon.
Dr. H. A. Ketchum arrived this noon
from Salem.
J. C Dunne, a prominent Eugene
man, was in the city today.
t w w Ballot, nf Rrnwna.
ville, was in tha city today
' . ' .
C. H. Walker has been in Yoncalla
this week organizing a grange
J. C. Moras, a prominent Cottage
Grove man, was in the city today. -
1 Miss Mamie Montgomery and sister,
Mrs. Sina Cummins, are in the city.
i The bill allowing a bridge across the
river at Harrisburg passed both houses.
I E. A. Rhoten, travelling representa
tive of Homestead, was in the city to
day.
t a dm . t o- oti oio
J. A. Bllyeu of SCIO, recently cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday, with ai
feast.
- Three thousand rabbits were slain
this week in Klamath county in a big
drive.
W. L.. Mams went to Brownsville commission form of government to
this afternoon to meet with the K. P. ' njght, taking the negative,
tonight.
I Roosevelt has promised to speak at William Ehlert returned to Lebanon
V18 Vn - Whtn 0reSn' belnK there after an Albany visit in the interest of
I nyi I u.
A bill prohibiting the shooting of
ducks from a boat passed both houses
and will become a law.
I Albee McDonald, of the Agricultural
ist, Portland, wus in the city today in
the interest of that paper.
1 Geo. Will, Salem's leading music
dealer, arrived this noon on a short
business trip.
' Mrs. Westfall, dcughter and g.and
' daughter, arrived this no n fromfalem
' on an Albany visit.
Tim Wandel, commercial traveller, a
former Albany business man, has been
in the city today.
Rev. H. L. Hopkins, of Eugene,
formerly of Albany College, was in the
city today. He ia now in the lumber
business.
Miss Irene Albee, daughter of State
Senator Albee, of Portland, yesterday
paid a fine of $25 for running her auto
mobile thirty miles an hour.
An in' cresting current report is that
J. M. Hawxins and other prominent
Albany capitalists have bought the
Alsea R R , leading up into a very rich
timber nelt
Mr. Ziepler, of Porticnd, has been in
the city tolay in the interest of the
Routledge Seed and Flor.il Co Hois a
former Eugene man, a few months
ago goit g to Portland to reside.
Stephen Powell, of Hamilton Creek,
waB in the city today, Mr. Powell is a
native of Linn court), a sun of Joab
Powell one of the best k'i'-n men of
pioneer days, a preacher n'Jted for plain
and odd expressions.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Grimes, of
Shelburn. this week celi-b'ated their
golden weddinir. Mr Grimes is 72 and
airs. Grimes 68. They name to tire
forty oears ago, and are the parents of
eleveii children and 37 grand children
Dr. Kerr, of the O. A. C. was in the
ritv this noon on his way home from
Sal" The O. A. C has be-n treated
.. e l iv the legislature anil will have a
b e inmrooriutinn for new buildings as
wt-il inain'enance
A vc pleasant social afternoon was
m i nt at tne residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm C'ary, on the Santiam Road, re
cently ce'e'.rating the birthdays of Mr.
Younif, Mrs Kodgera, and Mrs. Cary.
ihose present were: Miss Gcisen lor-
r, Mrs. Urhammer. Mrs. Mathws,
rs A. Crnder Mr. Young, Mrs.
. lie Kodge-, Mrs. Young. Mr. Dick
il dger-i. Mr. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Mickhutrh, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Wm.
Cary, Mrs. Wm. Cary and Mist Zeis
i ic wder.
Makes the most nutri
tious food and the most
dainty and delicious.
. BAKING
Absolutely Pure
The only BrVing Powder made
from Royal G pe Cream of Tartar
No fussing or fretting over
the biscuit-making. Royal
is the aid to many a
cook's success.
Royal Cook Book 800 RtetipttFrt. Stud Name ani Ailntt.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THE 0. A. C '
This is a big day at the O. A. C. Be-
sides the fine poultr show there will
be short lectures by the O. A. C.
instructors on milk products, seed
growing for profit, farm orchards,
judging horses, insects of the peach and
prune, truck crops, soiling crops, for
dairymen ann live stock men, soil values.,
oaciena ana agriculture, veterinary
bacteria
drainage metnoas ano costs, growing
Cttne f ruitd. diseases of peach, prune
and cherries, systems of breeding, the
farm flock, home sanitation and per-
sonal hygiene, practical sewing, cutting
and fitting, exterior decoration of the
home, the home dinner for guests and
ilni Rphptnpa nfforinfr n runua nf anK.
jects of startling variety,
.kinds of people.
reaching all
,
News From Albany's Six Early
Trainc
Judge Kelley went to Salem to hear
depositions in a case against tho Black
Eaele Minine Co.. for about $1500 on a
I "o'e, which Ts being contested. R. A.
D ,, , ,.,, ,, ,.,,;
' ,
, ,,.. . t. j . !,,
I Prof. Stottler, of the Lebanon schools
1 I.:- ji.-.: .
'' ji,; ,, m;1 i,i,?f
Kirkpatrick, Minnie Wetzel and Dora
i .K!trC" r Ja",Cly. ie '.I6
lUIIIIIIIDOIlll .w,,,, vi KKVClillllGltv VM -
the Mexican mines. Mr. Lucks.
perintendent of the mine returned from .
Mexico yesterday, bringing an excel- x The case at .the formsr Royal Retf
lcnt report of the prospects. taurant, mentioned yesterday, was a
J peculiar one. Chief of Police Munkers
. . . . T , . ,' went into the restaurant with C. O.
Superintendent J?ckson went to Ander40ni tne jowecr, who ha8 rented
Brownsville to visit the schools of that tha room's forJa iewolry 8tore, to sei
city, and will gradually visit all the the rooms, and going back to a real
schools of the county, his annual cus-1 room . ' d ,5. d" . when thre. of
torn, regardless ot the legislature.
Mr. Manuel, who is introducing the
Bilyeu money changer went out to Leb -
anon, ine macmne is meeung wan
uniyersal favor.
Mrs. R. L. Wcatherford and daugh
ter, arrived from Harrisburg.
Bert Davis left on a piano tuning trip.
o it l . n tr,.f eri
Snnorlntnnrlont Rriitrs left for Salem.
Prof, and Mrs. C.
n. if aimer returned
to Portland.
Dr. Tioweaux went to Corvallis.
Dr. 3. W. Lowe arrived on his regu
'I
lar AiDany eye-giass trip. j
Dr. Sievers went to Corvallis to at
tend the O.A.C poultry show. I
Ueorge rtoiie went to iirownsv.lle
f0DiV?,lt j.i.h" m.hVr- ,
Phil Flood, the genial drummer, left
northward.
The ladies Civic Improvement Club of
Lebanon has reelected .VI ins Helen
Crawford president and Mrs. N. M.
Newport Becrctary.
The Warren Real Estate Co. has
bought the property of Griff King on
Lyon street, and after the store stock
is dispose. I of will make their real
estate headquarters there.
The youngest member in the lower
house of the legislature is McKinney, a
former U. O. athlete, 29 years of age,
and like a good many young ui-oplo he
has a good deal to a-ty. Huntington of
Douglas is four months older and Anime
and Simpson are next, almost twin.
The PrnieviMe Basket Ball team will
mike a tour of the Willamette valley
playing all comers. It is made up bf
. .J " . . ... . . .
old stars, Foster formerly of the O. A.
C , Ellis, Ottowa; Bewster, Chicago;
Hewi't, Nebraska, and Bectol manager
and guard. The Alcoa should secure a
game.
A bill providing for a state board of
rii-n arid game commissioners, passed
irh houses Under it five men will
hi trnl the appointments and business,
including the pre-ident of the U. A. C.
and two democrats and two republi-
ens. This takes the appointment, out
of the banto ui the Governor.
BEAT D. CO.
TheAlbany high school team last nighC
defeated the fine team of D Co. of
Uoseburg. on their way home, stopping
by special request of tbe N. G. boys,
The Albany lineup was mostly the subs,
with Archibald at center and Crowell
and Douglas at guard and forward.
This made the fifth straight victory on
the trip. The score was 19 to 10. This
makes a total score of 181 to 98 on the
tr ip.
; tonight tne boys will have their
wmcn detected tiugene, and tomorrow
night another game with Eugene high.
i
It Was a Good One.
The entertainment yesterday after
noon at the homo of W. F. Pfeiffer. in '
! the interest of the Civic Improvement
; nub, and particularly tne park fund,
n u.:li:..n ....... ..I ri'U-
; beautiful Pfeiitar home was filled witb
guests during the afternoon, enjoying
. a social session of interest, and as well
a delightful program, consisting of
piano solos by the accomplished .Miss
Blanche Hammell, a . well presented
vocal solo by Miss Laura Taylor, another
. one by Mrs. Huns Ho, a splendidly
. rendered n ano ni n hu M m Hniirk nf
the college and a song by the quartet,
I Messrs. Edwin and Earl Fortmiller,
Neil Bain and George Strine. A neat
?"t"WLa
af.eoon or rareVociary'ment.
an
. Thura mill hit onnllin. Ann Inlaw
That Booze Casee,
i (our me'a were seen on0 , them with
la bottle of beer in his bands. Mr.
. Munkers sent for Sheriff Smith, who.
; arrived soon after, and the two went
to mo room and DroKe into it, out tne-
men had eone uo stairs, where they
were finally found in a room and a bottle
of beer or two down in a corner of the
room. Mr. Hart was placed under
arrest by Mr. Munkers. but was dis
charged afterwards, as the evidence
ulu llufc uuiu bumiuibui. vj prosecute iuv
Death of Mrs. Bond.
' Mrs. Albert Bond died in this city
this morning, after a short Illness, at
her home st Ferry and Third streets,
: at tn0 a((e Qf years. She was born
: in this county, near Hcio, the daughter
jof Peter Beeler, and leaves a husband
and six children. Sergeant Wm. Bond
of Ft. Crook, Neb., Frank Bond of
Portland, and Archie, Lulu, Loren and
Clara Bond residing here and at the
farm near this city. Mrs. Bond had
been in the city so that Lulu and Loren
could attend school. Sho was a mem
ber of the Christian church, a good
wife Hnd mother.
I'hu time of the funeral will be an-
notncid tomorrow
I
Card of Thanks,
We desire to extend our sincere! and
heartfelt thanki to our many friends
for their kindne and sympathy during
tVij. lllnoaa .nil ili.arh nf niii iUa. Kn-
the illness and death of our dear be
loved daughter and sister. We also
extend our thanks for the man beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mrs. Bertha Kidders and family.
A meeting will bo held at Shelhom
on the 24th in the interest of a joint
bridire across the North Santiam about
where the Woodburn road crosses the
river. M. A. Miller, Col. Hofer and
others will speik.