GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE.
, Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, the duly appointed, quali
fied and acting guardian of Hugh Mc
Cullough, a minor, will make sale of
Certain lands, pursuant to an order of
the County eourt, duly made and en
tered of record on the 6th day of Sep
tember, 1910, authorizing and direct
ing the undersigned to make sale of
the lands hereinafter described belong
ing to said minor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said
order of said court, I will on the 15th
day of April, 1911, at the hour of 1
o'clock p. m. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the city of Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, all the right,
title and interest of the said Hugh
McCullough, a minor, in and to the
following described lands, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
boundary line of Block No. 4 in Hack
leman's Second Addition to the city
of Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
which is 67.5S feet easterly from the
b. W. corner of said Block, thence
running easterly on the south boun-
dary ot said Block 40 feet, thence;
northerly and parallel with tne east-
em boundary line of said block 111
feet more or less to the north line of ,
the south half of said Block, thence
westerly parallel with the south
boundary line of said Block 40 feet, !
thence southerly parallel with the
eastern boundary line of said Block to
..day of sale. i
llatprf thic 7tli rlnv nt March. 1V11.
NELLIE McCULLOUGH,
Guardian of Hugh McCullough,
a Minor.
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 triven that the un
dersigned, Administratrix of the above
entitiec, estate, nas cro.u., u .... ,
estate; that the above entitled court I
t,n mnAo an order and decree setting
and fixing the 13th day of March, 1911, 1
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
Stafe of Oregon for the County nf
Linn, which said court room is in the
County Court House at Albany, Linn
County, Oregon, as the time and the
place for the hearing ot 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.
AXXA M'ARY NORDYKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Al
.pheus Xordyke, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was, on the 6th day of Feb
ruary. 1911. by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record, duly ap.
pointed administrator of the estate ( f
Katherme Miller, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased arc hereby notified
to present the same with proper
vouchers within six months trom thz
date of this notice to the undersigned
Administrator of said estate . at his
office, in Albany, in Linn County, Ore
gon. Dated this 7th day of February, 1911.
H. H. HEWITT,
Administrator.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the: matter of the application of
Laura Ej 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 No. 2;
thence west eighty feet to the south
west corner of said Lot No. 2; thence
south 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 No. 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.
Hoicomb. R. Henderson, Lester Craw
ford, YV. W. Bailey, and M Reine and
U. S. Rider, partners under the firm
name of Reine & 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 tiled 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 tj
the lands above described. Now, un
less you appear on or before the 13th
day of March, A. D. 1911, and show)
.A ...i... ....i. n....i:n: i..,it
iiiU3 ii 9ui.ii !'ini.a i urn sunn mil
be granted, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and yon will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
WITNESS 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-officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Linn County.
' Oregon.
HEWITT & SOX. "
Applicant's Attorney.
,-A gentleman was hunting for Judge
Kelly yesterday forenoon. He was
told that he was holding court at the
courthouse. "iVell I was up in the
court room, and loooked all around
among the lawyers, but couldn't find
him." He bad failed to look on the
bench, having forgotten that the judge
was presiding.
PICTURED
In the Portland Papers.
Albany was well represented in pic
tures in the Portland papers yesterday,
as luiiows
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Brvant. with a
couple pictures of the park, a splendid
expression of appreciation of the mag.
nilicent gift of a park to the city of Al
bany. . The new Schmitt block, characterized
as "Albany's finest brick block," con
structed of pressed brick with modern
plate glass front.
The Albany high school basket ball
team, champions of the Willamette
valley, in high school work, really of
Western Oregor, i. Southern Oregon .and .
Northern California, showing Prof.
Marquam, Morris Bigbee. Lyle Bigbee.
Verne Beeson. Chas. Kennard, Carson
Bigtee and Olin Douglas.
Four generations of former Albany
people, showing Mrs, M. Westfall, Mrs.
C. W. Crowder, Mrs. I. H. Curl and
Dorothv May c'urli now- of Portland,
Red Rupert, formerly of this city.
now a portand policeman and manager
0f a base ball team, Rupert's Rubes,
that have attracted some attention,
c. E. Ross, of Silverton, has been in
town
... ' , ., , .
uowwhimumuw vti ui i.wvu-
burn today,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCune went to
Portland last evening.
Robin Nelson, house calender clerk,
has returned from Salem.
Prof. Luck, of Portland, was in the
city yesterday on a short visit.
Senator Aldrich is coming west to
consult us about monetery matters.
Mr. Bob Miller, of Halsey, was here
to atend tne funeral of Mrs. Pratt.
jrs. M. Sternbe:g. of Portland, is
A. Archibald, the monument man
of Ashland, formerly of Phi'omath,
was in the city today.
hues oeaince uuiy, ui ruiuaiiu, lias
been in the city, the guest of Miss
Dunstan of the high school.
J. T. and E. F. Peterson, of Portland,
spent yesterday in Albany the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gox.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of Mrs Pratt yesterday. Rev.
Mochel preached the sermon. ,
Isaac G. Thompson, a prominent res
ident of Oakville for many years died
yesterday at the age ot 83 years.
While cranking a machine at the Bar
rett garage yesterday Will Dawson had
an arm broken by a cranny craak
Medin & Stuart have been let the
contract for the heating of the M. E
church and the a.mory, big contacts.
Mrs. Frances French Williams and
daughter, of Poitland, are visiting at
tho home of F. M. French this week.
This week the big bowling tourna.
ment at Spokane takes place, with
bowlers there from all uver the North
west.
w. m. uresser has returned from a
trip through California, New Mexico
and even into Mexico, glaa to be back
in ilbiiny.
In eight years tho average price of
larm products in the JN. w. las ad
vanced 81. 6 per cent according to an
estimate made.
President Taft has refused to pardon
W. L. Jones, of Portland, and he will
have to go to jail four months and pay
a uue ui $j.,uuu.
The big suit of W. J. Furnish, of
Pendletjn, who once run for governor,
against Dr. Coe, of Portland, for SI02,
000'has been settled. They nave patched
things up.
Today is the 81st birthday of Mr. At.
Thomas, an old-time Albany man. ' He
is after nineteen more years and pro
poses to make it an even 100, and we
hope be does.
S. Mishizaki. of the O.A.C. is in the
city, and under Albany College will
rais money for the Chinese famine vie
timB. Any sum however small will be
appreciated.
The big department store of Olds
Wcrtman and King of Portland, has
been sold to Max Holtz of New York,
it ia said tor aoout $3,000,000. Tim
includes the building.
A fight has been begun on Boss
Murphy of New York. He ought to be
killed out in the interest of decent
politics. Tammany has been a dis
grace to New York City.
J as. n. Hoag & S n have just re
ceived: some mure poultry from Peta
luma, some fine Langshns, and othei
oraers nave been placed, ihey will bi
ready for anything going.
John Spangler, of Corvailis, returnee
from Portland this noon, where hi
uought a ten ton second hand roac
roller, used only a few times, for $2500.
an -8u0 reduction. It is for Corvailis'
C C. Hoguc, of Klamath Falls, ar
rived in Albany yesterday morning
rtlnle here he will go to the Bay ant
then to Portland for a few ('ays. Ht
is the truest of hi- brother in-law. Judin
Kniley.
In making up the Senate iournpl it
has been db :overed that a botch wai
made of the Senate records and the ap
propriation bill lacks the necessari
record to mane it safe. A i-pecia,
session may oe necessary to correct it
M. D. Brandeberry and family ar
rived in Albany Saturday from Mary's
Peak, where they have a homestead
Mrs. Brandeberry and children expect
to remain, while Mr. Brandeberry will
rpturn to look after the farm.
' Mrs. Robert L, Farrelly has beei.
arrested in San Francisco charged with
securing $10,000 under false precenset.
and is in jail there. Tne Oregonian
says it is believed she is Mrs. E. E.
Peterson, formerly of Portland. Also
of Albany. She had alorgnett with the
name Inez, Mrs. Peterson's first name.
Walter Clark, inspector ef pavement
in Medford, passed through the city
last night on a trip to Seattle, where
he resided for a good many years. He
wan a boyhood friend of the Democrat
man, whom he had not seen for over
thirty years, and in response to tele
phone message they had fifteen min
utes visit, greatly enjoyed, i
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town,
A new bridge across Pennywinkle
on Secoud street. It is a good one,
wall nnt in with narnant niAi Kv
th rnu pnnminl-i i trniiu tn nr-
8ent many problems for settlement in
tne tuture. as the eastern part oi tne
city developes.
200 cords of wood piled up near the
Wiilammette, just est of the city,
property of K. L. Burkhart, recently
cut. It is fir and fine looking fuel.
Just south is the route of the Oregon
Electric's two lines. The freight and
passenger lines wia diverge near Will
Rainwaters', the passenger with sixty
feet: right of way hugging the S. P.
road for nearly two miles, while the
freight, with one hundred feet right of
way ffoes straight for Water street.
About seven acres will be required out
of the heart of a fine field. The station
is to be on the Hiutt lots, and will un
doubtedly mean a big thing for that fine
suburban section.
A number of new houses of modern
architecture in the eastern part of the
city. Water and Bewerage are needed
to make home life complete.
News from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pfeiffer went to
Portland, where they will look after
their Portland taxes. Mr. Pfeiffer re-
ports the tax just about double what it j
was last year.
Mr. Ed. Schoel left for Salem to',. Editor Brown of the Brownsville
meet with the chicken people of the I Lebanon E. A. Messrs. A. F. and Times, and Editor Newport of the Leb
state fair board. He has again been W. M. Goohrend, two brothers of anon Criterion, arrived on county seat
appointed superintendent of the poultry
aepartmenc, ana tne wont or geLiing
the list ready win oe begun.
T.nnrirora firlnnH nf Lphannn . Riirl
TWini- f Rmwnciuilla .riert tr. ot.
tonj Z.., TkoiV .m,nt'n c.t iita
ic.iu cuii. i,
are frequent ones, both Wing large
practices.
, ZTV v i t-i
Mr. and Mrs H. Y. Kirkpetrick
came down irom i.coanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford re
turney from a trip to Bonnie Doon, '
Lebanon. J
Miss Laura Waggoner, of the Leba
non schools, returned from a Corvailis
visit.
Mrs. Harvey McBride, of near Knox
Butte, rturned from a visit at her
former home, at Corvailis.
W.
D. Barnes, of near Bend. Crook
county, left for home after being in
Albany a few days.
Richard Landis returned from a days
visit in Corvailis, which is said to con-
tinue to have strong attractions for
mm. '
Bah. a Salem Chinaman, left for
hnm nfl-or snpndino Sunday in Alhnnv.
A Beginnei's Musical.
The beginner's class of Mrs. S. C.
Worrel Saturday evening gave a re
delightful affair, showing the splendid
.i.5n,.iiHi.-i,.,,.6,.j
cital at tne nome ot Mrs. Worrell,
. Z, LiX'ri pL.
selie played a waltz and melody, Louise
Collins Tiny Tim, Catharine Bain
Grandfather's song, Nellie Burns Little
Things, Muriel Blume Ducklings and a
Ray of Sunshine, Laverne Hollich Car
nation, Jean Welch and Lural Burggraf
Sweet Williams' Ball, Dorothy Lee
The Return and evening prayer, Ruth
Rawlings Little Fairy Waltz and a duet
with Mrs. Worrell, Helen Hockspier
Happy Hours, Wilma Junkins Hunting
Song, Singing Sweet Heart, Lural
Burggraf the Hobby Horse, Iantha
Smith Ripples, Violet Vutting The
Limpid Stream, Elepha Cummings
Agreggio Etude, Marciel Austin Will
o' the Wisp and Camilla Kroeschel
Ghosts in the Fire Place and Valee,
Those Oranges
The Democrat recently mentioned the
receipt of a box of choice oranges from
uamornia, not knowing at the time
whom they came from. It transpires
tney were sent Dy air. and Mrs Horace
T. Powell, former Linn county people,
but residents of California for nearly
twenty years. For a number of veaii"
they havt been raising oranges atuiaire
mont, but recently Mr. Powell, an
expert in citrus fruits, was secured for
a hundred acre orchard of oranges and
ither fruits, ac Highland, which will
now be their home. Mrs. Powell is a
dster of Mrs. Judge Wolverton. Her
sister Mfs. C. F. Lafallett. resides
only two miles from her new home.
Will Have a Poultry Show.
Albany will have a poultry show next
fall or winter. Pqultry men expect to
have a meeting in this city, in u few
days, to begin preliminary arrange,
ments for it. This is proper. The city
is the poultry center of the valley, and
some of the finest lowis in Oregon i re
here, all kinds.
A few years ago we had poultry
shows, but they died out. Now they
will start again in earnest.
Or. fclectric Men Coming.
Harrison Allen, the Oregon Electric
lawyer and G M. McDowell, right of
way man, will be in Albany tomorrow
to look after the cases of the Company
An effort will be trad i to settle them.
and it is hoped is successful, that the
road may be brought into Albany with
out delay.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 62-30;
Th? river in 4 I feet.
Predietirm::fnir torttfrht srlrl' Tiim
with light frost tonight.
DEATH OF
D.J10DGES.
Drury Hodges, one of Benton's best
known ploneer;citizens, died this morn
ing at the age of Si.
He was born in Indiana, Sept. 8,
1S25, and came to Oregon in 1847, set
tling in Benton county, i ear Wells, his
homH for at.out sixty years. He was a
member of the Baptist church for a
great many years, a man of sterling ;
character, prominent in the upbuilding
of Benton county, a frequent visitor to
Albany. I
He leaves em-ht children: Mrs. Katef-
Vanderpool, Mrs. M. Huey. M. D., R.
D., and C. P. Hodges, of Benton county; I
J rs. Geo. Davis of Burton, Wash..
Mrs. Clarence Reed, of Washington and
Dr. A. J. Hodges, of Albanv.
He was a member of the Masons for
many years.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at 12 o'clock at the Palestine church,
under the auspices of the Masons.
Walking on Wager.
G. Rodrigues, a famous walker, both
in Europe and the U. S today started
at 9 a. m., started on a walk for a
ah r e. mi., oioueu on a want iur a.
wager from Portland to Medford, 829
miles, in ss miles under the direction
of the Portland Telegram, travelling.
uajr .iHioo uc ia prUCeueU Uy Ull El.
M. F. 30 h. p. i il it car. which nro-
poses to make the trip regardless of
the present conditions of the roads.
I Rodrigues will reach Albany just about
iu. iuiuuiiuw auernoon anu win v
'tilZ-"'; ,7"'"??' tt"
-n-..,,
Invested in Lebanon Property.
i
Aberdeen, Wash., spent a few days in
ucuai.o,, wren, nu wnue nere
purcnaseu me a. o. crown larm or ia(
acres west or town; also a block in
mountain view AUUIllon to L.eoanon
e unaerstanu mat tne
price paid for
ihrhborhood of
the farm was in the
J15 000 butthecroo stock and imnla-
i'"? iL1
. . Th M fjnohnH k .
turned to Aberdeen, but will dispose of
their intorooin t iu, i .....t ...;ii
eome t0 Lebanon tu mate thir hnmna.
An Electric Show.
A big electric show is to be given a
the u.A.C. Corvailis on the 17th and
::w" .:r, u"' " "1" i l"
in it. Imvinir hw. t r,.in rain,ni
leaving Corvailis at 11:30, offering n
bany people a splendid opportunity not
onv t0 aee tne eleetric show worth the
while, but also the O. A C. graunds and
! j: mi n 1. -
,u i'
surruunuings, ineu.A.o, is a gcnQOl
: "
MARRIED.
Humphrey -Schemen. - On Mondav
, morning, March 13, at the residence of
and bv Rev. A bvn Eaann Mr. Rnv
Humnhre:and Miss DaisvlSchemen wr
united in marriage in a private cere-,
mony. i
The groom is a son of Mr. Thomas
Humphrey, mail clerK on the C. & E.. i
a prominent young man, and the bride,
formerly of Crabtree. has been em
oyed at the Suss House. They have
the best wishes of their many friends.
1 UCoUAY,
Frank Thrift, of Mosier, is homo for
a few days visit
ai i i.h ' i a a '
h. if 0f IndPcndence- has
i y"
B. S. Norwood, of Harrisburg, was
attending court today.
Hear Miss Bailey at the High school
building tonight
J. A. McCain came up from Salem
today for an Altjany visit.
Chas. Wesely, a prominent Scio
merchant, was in town today.
The college grounds have been
cleaned up, and look the best yet.
Hon. M. A. Miller, a leading member
of the last legislature, has been in the
city.
The Pension of Rufus Thnmnann of
tnis city, nave been increased to $!4 a
montn.
uipsy bmith, the world's greatest
evangelist will speak in Portland two
weeKS in rnovemcer. '
Miss Khoda of Eugene will sing at
ine lueum contest, wnicn is to hp htalri
ai tne nign scmol building tonight,
Miss barah-Neelcy and Miss Shields
leturneo to fortland after a Sunday
visit at the home of the f:rmers's par
ents.
S. H. Singleton, who came hnr snv.
oral weekB ago from Oklahoma, is ex
Meeting his family tonicht. He is a
Mntractor. and is already at work.
Kred Carlyle received a di patch to
iiiy lrom San Francisco asking him to
leiurn as soon as through here and nut
an extravaganza on there for a big
doings.
Two men were killed and several just
escaped death by a slide at the Acme,
Lane county quarries thi3 week. The
men were getting out rock for the
Florence jetties.
At Corvailis an invastigation by Post
master Johnson, ur.d r direction nf ihe
post office department shown 4 01'J pat
rons served in the city limits hy th
carriers. 921 houses is the record.
The Albany board of directors met
last night and discussed teachers tor
next year. The annual election of the
faculty will take place later. A good
many applications are on file for places.
The Pendleton high school basket ball
team, it is now said is anxious to play
Albany high and a game is being talked
of to be played in Portland. Pendleton
has not been beaten this year. Butthv
basket ball season is over here, and the
ooyi are all playing ban ball nere.
DEATH OF
JAS. DANNALS.
James Dannals. a pioneer of 1S5I,
died this noon, at bis home in this city,
at the advanced age of 85 years.
He was born in Rochester, N. Y., in
Aug. 1S25, and came to the coast during
ihe gold excitment, coming up to Ore-:
gun in 1S51, settling in Linn county, !
near Harrisburg, coming to Albany in ;
1876, for many years being in the furni-1
ture business. Ho was a man of
exemplary habits, a splendid husband,
father and citizen.
He was a member of the city council
thirty years apo.
he leaves a wife and six children, 0.
P. Dannals. Mrs. Worth Huston, Mrs.
Daisy Allen, Mrs. June Follak, F. C.
Dannals and Chas. Dannals.
The funeral will be held at
the
dence of the iamily on Thursday at 2 '
p. m.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Eaiiy
I. R. Schultz left on
trio. He ia maktnc a
an
ellfirann? i
special
r V Yi
Oregon insurance, keeping the money
" ' " " . i
.
ua-uhci ih uuu. itiiiio ivi. iui muu-
rss. the present terminous of the Hill
trunk line through Eastern Oregon.
Mr. White has some interests there he
is looking after.
r' "a M. Koy lor
romano. on meir uriani trip, iney
will then return to Albany to make
their home.
Business.
Miss Emma Sox returned from a visit
with the Nolan family at Corvailis.
P. M. Scroggin, the Lebanon saw
mill man, returned to Lebanon.
Mf8- ";atne"orlit " Arlington,
mother of Mark Weatherford, the law-
Airs. Weatherford, of Arlington,
yer, went to Brownsv e, after a visit
with her son. gradually recovering
from the typhoid fever.
Surveyor Geddes went up to Mill
City, where he has been at work for a
week or two.
Mrs. Elizabeth
went to Lebanon.
Hale and daughtor
Arrive to Investigate the Linn
haven Orchard.
The first colonists under the low
rate, going into effect March 10. ar
rlved last nleht from Minnesota, from
in and around St Paul, to investigate
lne Lmnhaven orchard. Some have
already bought, and theoihnrsprornbly
will uihan thau avi.miiiii itiiiHii.a Than
, ' " . J. . V . . r'
' are a substantial looking lot of people
' and are here to sottfe among Ore
Igonians, aa a rule. This morning they
' were taken in the tallyho to the orchard,
the roads hardly being ready tor auto
' mobiles; '
The orchard k being planted and
tnree nunorco acres win soon oe started
flve. varieties of apples under the
, Direnc. J0"" f !dnc . ..
1 following are the members of the
Minnesota party: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller. C. O. Lauretzen, Alma Lauret
zen Mrs. Peterson, G. C. K'llkev, A.
M. Tqrbet, O. W. Falck, F. M. Geors,
F. C. Buehring.
Miss Hocktnsmith's Recital,
A recital was given last night atttho
home of Mrs. S. C. Worroll by Miss
, !La ,,Hw?ns,n!th; a ""P" of MtB-
Worrell. Miss Hockensmith executes
I well, giving promise of a bright future
as a pianist. The Persian March was
presented with Mrs. Worrell, then
Beethoven's Minuet, op. 49, Mendols-
sohn's Hunting S.-.ng. June by Tsch-
! aikswsky; Berceuse, from Jocelyn,
Godard; Firefly, Durand; Value, Kern:
Spring Song, Liebling; closing with a
duet with Mrs. Worrell, Zampa Ovr
ture. Herald.
A number of friends were present
ana greatly enjoyed the excellent pro
gram.
Medal Contest.
The entertainment at the High school
building this evening will be of more
than usual merit, The participants in
the Silver Medal Contest have been
carefully prepared. t the close of the
contest Miss Bailey of Liberty College
will give a reading and Mrs. Frank
Powell and Miss Allio Worrell will sing.
collection to defray expenses will
be taken.
' A big Skcr
ca. uuenner a lew nays ago sold to
M.IL.r a afnnr t... ..,1.;..U kn .......
Lee Miner a steer lor wnicn he was
paid $140 10, at 8 cents a pound, which
means tnac tne animal weigned over
1860 pounds. This is said to bo the
highest price paid for a steer in the
valloy just for beef. It was certainly
a whopper.
The Knlem Statesman Suva four Ihnn.
nnd men will be put to work on the.8'"'
extension or the Oregon fclectric to
Albany, which will mean an electric
line into thiB city by August.
The exports of the U.S. during Feb
ruary were ?lio,(K;,()iJi) breaking nil
reco.'ds. Business is evidently good.
Our country is sending steel rails across
the Atlantic and selling them for $18,
here I'M is demanded here, and elfc.
trie bulbs for 1U cents that are sold for
zi) cents nere, etc.
Corvailis G -T. W)..,rt drlvintr tn.
ward Albany yesterday afternoon and
when near that city, a carriage load of
Deoole being driven by Dr. Foster wa.
overturned through the team becoming
Irigntned at an auto neionzmg to the
Iccmu Idyll &t.i:
e,.n,r-y. No
was se!
was quite tMdly shaken up,
GOV. WEST
INJ0WN.
Governor Oswald West was in the
city this noon on his way from Corvnllis.
where he has interests, to his home u;
Salem.
In reference to a special session of
the legislature he stated that had it
been necessary to call one for want of
the missing link in the the senate's
record, fortunatlev found, he had made
up his mind to do' so only under the
specified provision that every member
ttend at his own expense, without
clerks and for the special purpose signi
fied. As the journal has been patched
up this won't be necessary.
Gov. West is making good, and from
a'l over tho state is receiving commen
dation regardless of party. The Spec
tator, of Portland, whch supported
Bowerman, now says the peonle did the
best thing in electing West.
Obituary.
At the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Conner, near Jefferson, on
Conner, aged 11 years, 6 months and
cl daVR. rifl
A'".y27'
l fin VS. Ha war hnrn
The funtral service was conducted by
Rev. Douglas, of the Baptist church of
Albany, at the family home and the re
mains were laid to rest in the Miller
cemetery near Jufferson.
Roy was a kind and loving child and
leaves behind him a father, mother, one
sister and numerous friends to mourn
his departure.
Precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place !b vacant in our homo
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love has given;
And though the body moulders here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
A Friend.
Lecture Recitals.
The Musical History class in Albany
College Conservatory of Music this
semester is taking the form of a week
ly lecture recital, with talks by the di
rector, Mrs. Flo, papers by members
of the class, and music illustrating the
topic in hand by other members. A
lesson is given to each of the principal
classic composors. Some of the other
Tu tr;i: n
. oiiujciiia a i u Alia v mini, iwiuaiiviu
1 Opera, Italian Opera. The Art Song
and American Music. The class meets
early Wednesday mornings. The next
topic is Beethoven.. There will be
three papers by students presenting a
sketch of his life, his sonatas, concer
tos and other music, after which three
students will each play n-Bonata, In the
previous h sson on The Violin six brief
papeiB were read bv the students..
Funerai Notice
All membora of St. Johns Lodge No.
17 A, F. and A, M. are hereby notified
and required to be present at the Lodge
riom of said Lodge in Albany, Ore., on
the 16th day of March, 1811, at the
hour Of ten o'clock a. m. shnrp, for
the purpose of attending the Masonic
burial services of our deceased Brother
Drury R. Hodges, to bo held at Pal
estine cemetery, five miles north of
Albany, at high twelve noon, on Wed
nesday, March lGth, 1911,
Of this order tuko, due notice and
govern yoursolves accordingly.
G. E. Sanders, W. M. s
E. Washrurn, Sec. '
Newport Kicking.
There is a live kick at Newport over
the assessment in Lincoln county.
Newport property has been valued at
an enormous figure. Albany people
who have received- their statements
have beei startled by the figures, and
Newport people themselves are now up
in arms. The high assessments are
really due to fictitious values people
have put on their summer resort prop,
erty, and it is probably their own fault.
Missing Link Found.
The missing link in tho Sonate jour
nal was found yesterday and an extra
session of the legislature has been
made unnecessary, a matter for con
gratulation, as the regular session was
enough of an affliction. The manner in
which the Sennte lournnl was taken
care of was not at all creditable to the
politicians put in to run things.
Rumors Are Easy
A man was in the citv buvlnc si n
plies of different kinds, to be taken to
Black Rock, arrl Immediately the storv
got out that he was getting them for
the pvtnnninn nf fhn Wath rnnrl a n
matter of ract they were probably for
.1 17.11 Hi.. . t it. T. . . f ...
the Fall Citv road In Polk cnuntv. imilil.
ing in tho vicinity of Black Rock.
The Salem Franchise Granted.
After a live contest the cily council
of Salem last right passed thR Orcsi-n
ucciric rrancnise ry a vote of 11 to 1
tne roan win now push uma.-i:
Albanv and fcuifene. It was claim,.,!
that tho Sou i hern Pacific was fighting
the franchise; but this is very doubt
ful.
Carrying a mossage from the Evening
Telegram of Portland, to Mayor Canon
nf Medford, Gottfried Rodrigues lefryes
tnrday morning at 9:15 a. m. on his
329-mile tramp. He should roach Al
bany at 4 p. m. today, leaving tomor
row morning at 4 o'clock. He expects
to pass through Eugtne and Cottage
Grovo Wednesday and make Roseburg
by 9 a. m. Thursday. Grant's Pass by
8 p. m. Friday and medford at noon
Saturday. Rodrigues has a reputaticn
iSUtaraiSLrfTta hi.