Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, March 03, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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    ' I..
DR. II. II. IXIJ
Physician aai Surgeon
Mbany, Oregon
Calls madein city and country. Phone
Main 38.
asnless Dentistry
Is oar pride osr hobby or nd for jmii anl
now oar iucccm, and our. th bv paini work
to be toun any when, no matter hoiouani
Pi- Comuara our trice.
:
1-alnleM oitraction
frr-o when plate or
brldlm woVk i. nr,1r.
k i .vn r
'.P d. Contultatton free.
RiST ? 6.ld Filling 1.00
a-v.-4& re ,-(?'stj.if.iiim inn
FYHr' 5.oo
V t, 1 BailRid Rubber-
lAkJ Plal.i 7.50
0.W.l. WIS!. P. iudMuui. Pilnltti Eilr'tlM .50
II TUU inULdMI U PltTUH BK8T METHODS
All work tully vuttrantoed (or t lftMM rean,
Wise Dental Co., Inc.
Painless Dentists
Filling Building, Third ind Wishlnrton. PORTLAND. ORE.
OlUc. Hou.: S A. U. to P. k. Sttudiy., Ital
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
petition of said administrator on file
herein, said real property being de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. twenty (20) in block Wo.
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 for Mult
nomah county, Oregon, and lying and
being in the county of Multnomah,
state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and fifty feet (450 ft-") south, and three
hundred and thirty-live feet (335 ft.)
west from the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 19, in Township 13
south, Range 11 west, Willamette Me
ridian; thence south two hundred and
ten feet (210 ft.); thence west two
hundred and ten feet (210 ft.); thence
north two hundred and ten feet (210
ft.); thence east two hundred and ten
feet (210 ft.), to the place of begin
ning, containing one acre, more or
less, in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
judge of the county court of the state
oS Oregon for the county of Linn,
with the seal of said court affixed this
14th day of December, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) J. W. MILLER, Clerk.
By W. L. MARKS, Deputy.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
In the County Court of Oregon for
Linn County.
In thf Matter of the Estate of I. L.
Mbyer, 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 onradina 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.
Promptlr otitalned. or FEE RETURNED.
fO TEARS EXPERIEKU1. uui l.nnu. mnm.
. nui-c- cnJ nhnlnnmknftl for
expert Mrch and free report on patentability.
INFRINGEMENT wl conducted before all
courts. Patents obtained thrmifrh na, ADVER
TISCD and SOLD, freft. TRDl-MRR,
SIOHS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obUloed.
Opposite U. 8. Pntcnt unice,
I PROcun.EONO?,ErEJEr
IfS. iTrloi. ho u ctl puu. trad. alkM.
copjngbU. t&. n ALL COUNTRIES.
IJfmitmett airtci "
momty and eftem IkepaUnl.
Pi twit ana mmftpmwn rmcnsi
Iwnior.iouK
iu xua ttr-rt. mn vtau iu rum mm,
wwn 11.QT un, v. .
3
THURSDAY.
JINGLES.
Spring has kum,
And we're at num
A shoutin'
Vetoes are best,
Sez Gov. West,
And then some.
Shall we pave
Or lust save
Our mon.
Plant your seeds
For future feeds
On truck.
The cry for houses
Ought to 'rouse us
to build some.
Clean up vour yard
It" you'd be a pard
Of Mr. boost.
In the City.
E. P. Frost, Portland.
G. D BurdicK. Salem.
Donald S. Linden and J. N. Mokstad,
Waukisha, Wis.'
K. P. Ogden, Portland.
C. E. Hubler. Corvallis.
J. A. Crawford, Corvallis.
Marie V. Jones. Halsev.
E. A. Lewis, Waltenberg, Colorado
C. R.
gene.
Chrisman, L. E. Nicholls, Eu
Medford is to have a $100,000 hospital.
aai
Alio uuuul.klVU VI UClWailJ 13 rwOvIt
, tj t7 . . . . '
Hayes arrived from Kingston
Sn- w- J
I fair bills.
Mrs. Otto Locke came over from
Corvallis this noon. i
The heuse has voted for two more
immense battleships.
Clarence W. Tebault was a Corvallis
business visitor yesterday.
California objects to the treaty with
Japan, but it will be ratified anyway
Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalge. of Haisey,
were in the city oa a tax paying tr p.
H. L. Bush, formerly of the Hotel
Revere, arrived this noon from Summit.
Mrs, Phil Flood, of Junction, returned
home this afternoon after an Albany
visit.
Mr. and Mrs Clark and son, of the
Reves-Clark store, Lebunon, were in
the city today.
Dr. Frank Grev. of B. O. has been
in the cfty on r visit with his sister,
Mrs. F. J. Vi'ler.
Mrs Geo. Pearce, .of Salem, arrived
thi noon or. a visit with her sister,
Mrs. T. G Hopkins.
is in
Mr. Ray Bentley, of Portland,
the city in the interest of the
Vacuum Cleaners.
Duntley
Mrs. Grace Naylor Blosser and child,
arrived this noon from Portland on a
I visit at A. R. McCoy 'b,
I Benjamin Young, who made a fortune
in the salmon business and banking at
i Anrnrtn Hiprt nf. T.na A nffploa v.ntHpilav
i
A license of $15 a year is required to
11 fih An AlhnG fi fih
were sold without a license is said to be
. . ... . . .
under investigation.
Gov. West has announced that he 0 ti . 1 n
will veto the road bill callintr for an ar I Mr; Sam Hartsock, of Corval'is,
n,nm.i.iinn nt lui oon miVi,! on.,
nropriation of $340,000,
without any
head to the use.ot it,
The Rov Bentley in the city yester
, day was not ihe son of J. W. Bentley
I as reported by the Democrat, but
a Kay Bentley, of fortland.
Mrs. Marie Swaine, representing the
Pacific Lyceum Bureau, is in the city
and will meet with the Chautauqua
board at 4.30 this afternoon.
Gov West has vetoed sixteen game
and fish bills on the ground that the
game and fish commission will do away
with the necessity of such bills.
Because the faculty of Willamette
University refused to have a holiday
on Washington's birthday the students
rebelled and refused to attend the
classes.
Dr. W. H. Booth, of Lebanon, went
to Portland yesterday to see his sister.
Dr. Kelley. ill with cancer, and from
there will go to Iowa on a visit to his
old home.
6,000 colonist folders have been
printed by Rawlings, a splendid job,
the best yet, for sending east from
Albany. Get some and always use
them when writing east.
The Mexican tumblers at the Empire
is an up to-date film. In view of the
revolution down that way great interest
prevails in the doings of the people of
the country.
C. A. Mathews, son of Dr. Mathews,
of the Drugless Institute, bag pur
c ased the barber shop at First and
Lvnn streets and will soon take charee
of it He is an experienced tonsorial
artist.'
Rev. H. S. Shangle, financial agent
of Columbia College at Milton, has been
in the city in the interest nf thecollege
$52,000 has already been raised, mostly
for new buildings, and it is proposed to
have an endowment of $200,000.
Cardd have been received annuuncing
the marriage Of Mr. William Hendric
'on, a 'former Albany ooy, and Misi
Mabel T. Maris, at Spokane. Wash.,
Sunday, February 19. 1911. They will
make their home at Colfax, Wash.
A birthday party was held last even
ing at the home nf E. K Rooklidge,
over the river, in honor of Mrs Rook
lidge'H birthday. A fine time was had
ocinlly, with a delicious lunch. Thoe
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mil
utr, Mr rind Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and
Mrs. Whetstone. Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Schoel. G. W. Goffand Mr and Mrs.
Rooklidge.
Delegates have been elected by Al
hany college to the meeting of the
State Oratorical Association atEurene,
as follows: Fannie Chase and Winifred
Kood of the seniors, Lucille Hart and
Kate S'ewart juniors, Kenneth Mc
Lennan and Lena Heinrichi sophomores.
Kuth Smith and Amy Olmstead fr?sh
men. Mi'i Smith will respond to the
Albany college toast. As heretofore
announced Graver Birtch -t will ba the
orator.
CITY COUNCIL
Present Mayor, recorder, chief of
police, street supt, chief engineer and evening, at 6 o click, at the home oi
Councilmen Marshall, Chambers, Snell 'he bride's mother, Mrs. Mart Miller,
and Curl. at Knox's Butte, Mr. Harolu Towns;
Bills allowed: R. Rogoway & Sons, and Miss Tluodosia Miller were anitii'
$34 00; Kred Dawson, $2.25; John Cat " marriage, Rev Esson performing
lin, $4.50; E. A. Thompson, $1.20; C. j the ceremony, with the ring service
G Rawlines, S7 00; G, A". Thompson, was under a beautiful bower of Ore
$2.50; Ralston Sup Co., $101.90; Wat gon grape with a tloral bell. Raymono
son Bros , $33.79; J. A. Nimmo, $1 50; j lownes was best man, Miss Lina Mc
j M. Ludwig $6.05; M. Sendeis & Co . iGuire biiJe's maid, and Miss Lin.i
STM5; Albany Lumber Co., $33.57; P. Prop?t performed the wedding marcii
! E. & E. Co., $14.25; E F. Sox, $7.60; A splendid wedding dinner followed,
' Albany Sand ! Gravel Co., $6 50; P. i with Mrs. Tom Riley, ot Corvallis, as
Kiley, S5.00; Albany Planing Mill, ifZ.Du;
Hulbert Ohling Co, $10 60; Albany
Hardwar ( o.. 7Se: U. S. Kowe.
SI. 50. F W. Horskv, .90c: W. M
Parker, $1.40; Fred Wolz, $21.25; Geo,
Simons, $33.75; Chas. Hughes, $33.75;
John Woods, $10.00; R. D. Snell,
$26.25.
BS W.e battS
extension repor ted it needed, out too
much water until drained.
Petition of C. W. Sears at al asked
' for latteral sewer. Referred.
I Bids tor latteral sewer across Ells-
worth strnet, continued.
Plans for a sewer system in Central
! addition were submitted and approved.
Estimated cost to owners of addition
$6769.
Plans and specifications for Washing
ton street sewer were reported filed.
H F. Merrill, agent of Mrs. Ida
Hoffman, reported that the S. P.
demanded 10c a month rental for
building a sewer under the right of
way. Instructed to proceed according
to previous order.
Request of Ida M. Stevens and 22
others, was read, asking that 7th street
Z' ' ' - "O .
Washington tn Kakpr be not naved tor
a year. Granted. ried off a blushing bride yesterday .
-,..m.tBmtttenom when Miss Ada, oldest
l5Hday7.eKaVTohf Xence'Sred to daughter of Mr, and Mrs J H. 'Camp-1
committee with power to act. .
ine Dottling works were ordered
C"iinected with the sewer.
Councilman Chambirs complained of
Chinatown nuisance. Referred to com-
mittee on health and police.
Mayor Wallace asked that the Eu-
gene street car be investigated, prob-
ablv not conforming to the franchise,
Referred to council as a whole.
Superintsndedt Ries asked how far
north the streets run and referred to
t,hertnoVhtrendetofrR.,F LSt, belngused
for a new saw will
The C. & E. was directed to move
switch at 6th and R. R. streets so
cement sidewalks can be constructed.
News from Albany's Six Early
, Trains.
Jake Lingren and A. M. Blackburn,
oi ijepanon, went to rortiana to con-
suit with the U.S. land office in refer-
ence to claims thev took un at Quarts-
ville a few years ago. The property
was then OUt Of the reserve. An effort
"as been made to freeze them out of
their claims, an injustice, for they took
them up in good faith.
:
1 Superintendent Jackson left for Leb-
nnon to make arrangements for a bitr
: t n u -toi-ir
""'" "'"'"B " . '" ""'i
when the state superintendent and
nthor nmminant Orl inafAVB u,,ll ha nMe.
"V r .....
noted as an autnority on Kodalcs, re
turned home. lpHvino- Mrs. Hnrtannlf
hni- fn a viait m Hatsnnk. ia o
niece of Mr. Dan Hurley
! robbed a house, and was released Jan
Miss Lottie Morgan returned from a uary 12 on parole'
Washington's birthday trip to Plain
view. J. R. Penland returned from Cor
vallis. D. V. S. Reid, after a visit at Leba
non. lift fnr hi hnma t. Hpnnn.r . T4o
is now doing some surveying.
E. C. Clement, postal inspector, left
for points north.
R. B. Montague returned to Portland
after an Albany vieit,
O. D. Austin went to Corvallis on
wholesale business.
Wm. Stilwell. of Brownsville.
Stilwell, of Brownsville, last
fall candidate for county recorder,
left
on a renaieton trip.
Chas. Curry, W. F. messenger, is now
running out of Albany.
Colonist Day In Oregon.
Portland, Or.. Feb. 23. "Colonist
Day" has been fixed for March 1. On
that date each man woman and child in
the Northwest is expected to write to
RnmA friend in thn F.nst nnrl MiHrllp
West, flskinir them to coma to Orwrnn
Washington or Idaho during the period
of low rates westward which will be in
effect from March 10 to April 10.
The special effort on March 1 has
been organized by the publicity depart-
ment of the Harriman lines in the
Northwest and from the Portland head-!
?uarters will go out a great number' of
olders specially issued for "Colonist
Day." These folders are to be en-
closed in the letters written to Eastern
friends. They will tell of the advan-1
tagesofthe living in the West and
urge those addressed to makeachange.
The Military Ball,
The attendance at the first annual
ball if the ' ilitary Club, at the armory
lust night, wpb said to be the largest, of
any dancing party ever given in Alb
any, thare beinjr over two hundred
cuplcs O', the floor, including prominent
young people from other valley cities.
Ihe iurge room was beautifully decor
ated f?r the occasion, witn numerous
novelties. Excellent music was furn
ithed by Wilson's orchestra, one of the
m.'st in the valley, -
$4,000 Raised.
At a meeting at the M. E. church
last night, Prof. Todd and Rev. Mc
Dougall made some live addresses and
14.000 was raised for the church im
provement. At 11 o'clock refreth
raenta were served and a fine time
socially had. $1,000 more is wanted.
MARRIED.
lownes Miller. On Wednesla
""jaier oi ceremonies.
j Forty. four were present, including
'". nu nirs. r. M. rreucii ami it
and Mrs A. J. Hodges, of Albany
Among others was Ernest, a brother of
the bride, n invalid, who has not
stirred a muscle, except in eating, for
many years.
rioth are young people ot excellent
character, the gr-oom a bookkeeper, a
rarfuatR f th .nmmr.j.idn,,-tmnt
graduate of the commercial department
of the college, and the bride the last
single daughter of a large family.
They left for Portland on their
rridal trip, will return to Albany and
then go to their homeopposite Astoria,
where Mr. Townes has a position.
Bates Mickel. At -the Cntholic
church, Wednesday, Fsb. 22, by Father
Lane, Mr. Ira Bates and Miss Mae
Micki I were united in marriage in the
presence of a few friends. The groom
is an efficient and popular S. P. em
ployee, and the bride the accomplished
sister of Agent Mickel. They are
thought to have gone to Portland on
their bridal trip.
Ruiter Campbell. Another of Rose-1
. , , " . , .
ourg s cnarming young laaieB was car
W. Ruiter. a a young railroad man of
Aibany. Theveddine occurred at 3
o'clock at the Campbell home on Fow-
ler street, in the presence of a few
relatives and snecial friends of the
young couple, Rev. W. H. Eaton, of
the Baptist chnrch, officiating,
Both of these young people are highly
esteemed,' and good wiBhes for their
future happiness are legion. They will
go to Albany to live, expecting soon,
however, to secure a change whereby
g" Rosoburg their home.-
Review
Mr. and Mrs. Ruiter came to Albany
and last evening at the home of the
groom's father, Henry Ruiter, were
given a reception with a fine wedding
inner.
Schemers In the Toile
Jeff Stanley and A. Terre were to be
examined today at Corvallis for raising
- h, fmm ss tn sn Thn r-honW
89cured by Terre, from Peter Mineff at
, iri. u..,i. k... unr uj i..
$70 in the bank, and this excited sus-
nirion nnH ninv9tltinn monltim in
tne arregt of the men, Mr8. Terre
joined them at Corvallis yesterday, go
ing over from Albany, where she had
been stopping at the California Rooming
House with her husband. Stanley is a
former inmate of San Quentin. and Mrs.
m i
15 .
tim of his scl
that her husband is a vic-
1 schemes. It is quite prob-
nk b tkiuinh tlin. knlh mnn null hoi?n
ulUui,u, ""
to go ud for it. It is said an effort was
made in this city to cash a bogus $250
checK. by the men.
Stanley is said to have a long black
record, among other things sawing his
wav from a iail at Santa Cruz. Calif
At Portland, Nov. 28, he is said to have
Railroad to Spend Fortune io
People Empire of the West.
i By Gerret Fort,
This million and a quarter dollar
I which will be expended by the U. P.
and S. P. systems during the present
I year, will be charged to advertising on
the books, but the purpoi-e for which
I this huge sum is to be used is peopling
: the Empire of the West - the filling up
of the fertile lands of Colorado, Wyom
ing, Utah, Oregon, California, Idaho,
Washington, Nevada and Montana.
Work of this kind is building for the'
fut'jre. It is the latest and greatest
development of the science of railroad
ing -it is the creating of traffic both
passenger and freight.
Washington Party,
The Philalhea class of the Baptist
church spent a delight evening at the
horn of Mrs. Fred Dawson. Isbc night
The elaborate costumes of the colnnl
dames rivaled those of the belles of '76
themselves. rrnng the amusementf
'was riling a sixteen line pou:n con
cerning George Washington, from which
i a great beal of fun was derived Ap
propriate refresements were were
Berved and after several admirably
! rendered instrumental duets by tht
Misses Anna and Jenat Dawson, tht
party broke up a late hour, everyent
having a most enjoyable evening.
Mis Ltawford's Orchard,
W. A. Bodine last night returned
from Lebanon, where he has beei
r.runinp the walnut and peach orcharr
of Miss Heln Crawford, at liunnii
Doon. Miss Crawfo d has 25 acres ul
Frar.quet walnuts, with peaches u,
filler?. All doine well, with pro pecn
of making one of the finest orchards in
the valley
Mr. Bodine saved the grafts, and i,
Prepared to use them. They work intf
lack walnut trees in an effective man
ner as well as any kind of Euglii wa.
nuts. The Wealher.
Range of temccrature 62 31.
Then
waa a heavy trosl ton morning.
The river his fallen and is 4.S f ict
Prediction: fnir onifcl.t and r'rid iy
k w5as Tfew t; lr
Makes Home Baking Easy
Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to
produce at home, c" Jckly and economically,
fine and tasty cat hot biscuit, puddings,
the frosted layer cal .3, crisp cookies, crullers,
crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and
wholesome, with which the ready-made food
found at the shop or grocery does not com
pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROYAL COOK BOOK-800 RECEIPTS FREE
Send Name mi Addrest.
ItOVMl tAKINO POWDIft OOw MIW VO.K.
FRIDAY
GETTING
R E ADY.
Salem Statesman President John
F. Stevens of the Oregon Electric, us
well as head of all the Hill railroads in
Oregon, accompanied by G. M. Mc-
Dowell, right of way agent, for the
same interests, spent yesterday in
Salem, going over matters relating to
the route to be followed by the exton-
sion of the Oregon Electric south from
this city.
Both officials slated that they had
nothing at this time that could bo mado
public as to which survey the Oregon
Electric would follow an on its way to
Albany. Soveral suryoys have been
made,-
Their presence hero at this time is
taken to indicate that an early Btart
will be made by the road in tho con -
atruclion of the extension.
Pete Ruottner went to Haisey this
afternoon.
j. e . mcoartney, or rortianu. tn oici
time Linn county man, arrived this
noon. ,
Mrs. W. M. Parker and daughter, ',
Alzina, went to Lebanon today for a
visit with Mrs. J. J. Lingren for a few
days.
Alfred H. Pursons. of Lethbridgo.
Alta, is in the city looking after This
Albany interests, tie is now
enrrnrred
business at Lethbridire and doing
wnll
We wish to thnnk our Albany friends
, i ,
lor ineir many hcls or Kinuness renoer-
ed after the death and during the
funeral of our wife and mother. A. B.
Bond and family.
This is the birthday of Mrs N. H.
Wheeler, and her many friends Viavo
been tnking advantage of
antage of it today to
of nostearda koonlnir
of postcards, keeping
'.' . . . , . .
make a shower c
thn pnrriprn hiiHV
... .. .. ,.
ine Meaiora nign scnooi DasKet nail
team last night defeated the Aetna
Albany defeated Medford easily, not
withstanding the fact that a couple of
outside experts were played.
Governor West had decided to voto
the immigration advertising bill carry
ing $25,000 when pledges wore made by
the Oregon Development League that
none of the money shall be used but be
turned into the, general fund of tho
state.
C. A. MathewB, Instead of buying the
barb-r shop of Johnson & Jumber has
bought only the interest of .Mr. Jumper.
The Bhop will be run by Johnson &
Mathews. Mr. jonnson nae neen with
tht shop a good many years and will
remain,
Mr. and Mrs. Coke Bilvcu. of Tort-
land, passed through the city yesterday
on their way home from a visit with
Mr. Bilyeu s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Lark Bilyeu, of Eugeno. Coke was
married last year. He is a native of
Albany, a nephew ot Hon. w. K. Bil
yeu.
A meeting of the Spanish War Vet
erans win ne noid in tne room or the
Vets at the armory tonight, for dedica
lion and other seiviccs. Capt. Phillips,
iftnr whom the Albany camp is named,
k expected np from Oregon City. All
members unu visiting members are re
luested to bo present.
Frank W. Monde!!, of Wyoming, 9
csterdry called Jas. Wickersham, of
Mask a, a liar, on the floor of the home 2394 coyotes were killed In Baker
of representatives, and Wickemham county last, year, which pleases the
nereuiion proceeded in the attempt in stock men,
Ahir. Mnndell. but was at once stopped , Jquin Miller, who was recontly re
by the other members. ported d ing, is steadily improving..
John Durlam, of Lebanon and Miss You can't kill an Oregon paot.
Jrnce Cook, recently of Wynot. Neb , ; Kov Johrl Balcom Shaw, of Chicago-,
were miirrml at Lebanon on Weilne hn haa heen hnlrlimr urv rx In v.?rt.
, tl. i .. . .. ,. r A ...
mv. Jiiu uiiuo mo o.n.c. u, mi,
Lochner. of mar tangent, and is a
former schoolmate and Bweethearc of
he groom back in Nebraska, coming
out here tor Ihe marriage.
The new M. E. church will be rldi
:ated at Lebanon next .-Sunday I ne
11 itur will go out at 7..I0 a. m. Sun I iv.
'eturmng at 5. and a number of Albany
ooople will attend tho event. The
ipeakers will be President ll"tn n 1,1
illBmette. Rev J. T. Abhett, II n
R. A. Booth who will .reside 11' 'hi
ifterrooi ji n. and iVstmisier J S
Van Win -.W uf this city.
S?
$5000 DAMAGES
Wanted bv Linn Cnuntv Teacher
for Defamation
of Character.
i
A eomnlnint foi &rV000 HnmnuM wu
filed today by Wright & Johnston, at-
tornejs, uguinst E. A. Eusion, residing
near Crabtree. A reporter of the Scio
News had commended Miss Cumpton,.
when, 1 he complaint charges, the fol-
lowing wus published in tho Nowb:
If the reporter thinks that No. 4.
school is continuing nicely, he, or she,
is about the only one, as there IB trouble-
in the school just the same as when my
children were there. The majority of
the district thinks tin school is managed
disgracefully and is a complete failure.
I wish the eji'or to publish my name
iib well as the letter. E. A. Easton.
This is alleged to be false and untrue.
The plaintiff was also accused by tho
defendant orally of other things,
. The plaintiff allega that the trouble
with the defendant was that a sun.
having a skin disease, with three othor
. fed t0
remain at home
Tho writer knows the
plaint lit nor-
sonally, a young lady of excellent char
acter and attainments.
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
Commissioner Butlor left for Shol-
burn where a big meeting was to be
held today in the interest of a lomt
kin" !UKJ. M,urion cnty. bridV B10ro88'
the river three miles from She burn.
tho river three miles from Shelburn.
Senator M. A. Miller and E. Hofer, an
investment man and capitalist, of Port
land, were to bo tho Bpeakors,
J. M. Hawkins, Worth Huston nncT
IT r t t ! t,-t tt- t :
wnoium iwwnn n it uiu unn-
havon orhurd. beyond Lebanon, where
on V10rlduy thcy wm be(fin pittntinp
three hundred acres of the big orchard
three hundred acres of the big
Tho trees ure on hand roady for tha
big job, Spitzenbergs, Roman Beauties,
Jonathans, Yellow Newtons, Grimei
Golden and Ganos, selected by W. K.
Newell and H. C. Atwell, president of
the state horticultural society. There
will be eleven rows in each district of
ten acres, two of all but Ganos, one of
that apple, about fifty trees to the
acre. Ihis will be the beginning of
what promises to be one of tho finest
orchards on the coast.
Fred Wodtli, of Sweet Home, arrived
on county business,
H. C. Wunderlin. of the big Reeves-
store, Lebanon, arrived to meet a
drummer, un account 01 there being
no hotol at Lebanon commercial travel-
ors with many Bamplcs meet their cus
tomers at this city.
Mrs. Marie F. Loomis, head fitter at
the Hamilton Store, left on a Portland
trip.
Ueorgo Taylor went to Portland,
Prof. C. H. Palmer returned to Port
land. J. R. Penland and assistants left for
Brownsville and other places on a sur
vcvirg expedition.
Miss "amie McKnight, of tho Jeffer
son schools, re urned to her work,
after being kept al home awhilo with
the grip.
A. I). Uanta, tho collector, left for
Salem.
. " . ... - - -
lanfl IO A 16W
weeks, yesterday left
lor nome. .
Capt. Chas. A. Murphy, of Salem,
, has been appointed to take charge of
the construction work on the new any-
lum at Pendleton.
1 An extra session of congress is in
evltable regardless of Wall street.
. Legislation haa been purposely delayed
I to bring it about.
I The governor has notified all the
game wardens that they will be out of
work March 1st. A new start will be
made and appointments made.
V