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 court, 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 67.58 feet easterly from the
S. V. corner of said Block, thence
running easterly on the south boun
dary of said Block 40 feet, thence
northerly and Darallel with the east-
block 1U
feet more or less to the north line ot 1
h ennth hiif nf eiiH Block- thence
the south halt of sad Block, thence.
rf.'"J L K?"? c,L nii i
thence southerly parallel with the.
eastern boundary line of said Block to
'the nlaee of becinnine.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on the
day of sale.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1911.
NELLIE McCULLOUGH,
Guardian of Hugh McCullough,
a Minor.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order and decree of the cir
cuit court of the state of Oregon, for
Linn county, duly made and entered
of record in said court on the 17th
day of July A. D. 1906 in the cause
pending in said court wherein Perry
Smith and Myrtle Smith, his wife,
Thomas Smith, A. J. Smith and Lillie
Smith, his wife, Geo. S. Smith and
Emma Smith, his wife, W. M. Yank,
George Yank and Ida M. Yank, his
wife, and Charles D. Yank, George E.
Yank, Vera T. J. Yank and Russell C.
Yank (substituted for Ellen Yank),
-are plaintiffs, and Sarah I. Smith,
Geo. D. Peeblcr and Julia Peebler, his
wife, William Long and Eliza J. Long
his wife. Chas. E. Scott and Cecelia
Scott, his wife, Charles Ensley and
susan Ensley, his wife, J. D. Smith
and Mary Smith, his wife, C. M.
Smith and J. T. Jones, partners un
der the firm name of Sinith & Jones,
S. E. Young, Nellie F. Smith and P.
M. Scroggin are defendants, the un
dersigned, as referee in said cause,
will on the 7th day of April, 1911, at
the hour of 1 o'clock in the afterp.oo.i
of said day at the front and mam
oi said uay at l ie iroiu auu. niaiii
door of the court house in the city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cas.h in hand, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Thact No. 2. Beginning at the
northeast corner of Sec. 31, in Town
ship 11 South, Range 2 West of the
Willamette Meridian, Oregon, and
..running .thence west on -the north
boundary line of said section 44.68
chains to the southwest corner of the
Donation Lainl Claim of P. Baltimore,
same being Claim No. 61, in said
Township and Range, thence south
2S.29 chains to the north boundary
line of the Donation Land Claim of
James Tallman, same being Claim No.
63 in said Township 1 and Range,
thence east j.w chains to the west
boundary line of the east half of said
" VoV. u " -
thence east 38.20 chains to the east
Vo l- f iT 'i
minus ii.-uic iiuiuimm luiiici
of said Claim No. 63, thence east 3.08
chains to the east boundary line of
said Sec. 31, and thence north 27.90
chains, to the place of beginning, con
taining 171 acres, more or less, all in
Linn county, Oregon.
Tract No. 3. Beginning 4.00 chains
west and 16.88 chains north fro mthc
norm iro mmc
intersection of the east
Donation Land Claim
of James lall-
man, same being Claim No. 63, with
the south line of Sec. 31, in. Township
11 Smith. 2 WPI nf thf Wil -
lamette Meridian Oregon thence i D08mes nave nals been sold ac such Mr. Wilson, of Nebraska, arrived in
no 1 607 cl a ns thence west 400 a?.onal?le .PJiceS M at & Albay recently and is visiting Oak
norm o.w cnains, t'lence west -.uu McCune's this season. Qu ck sa es, Grove acquaintances,
chains, thence south S.75 chains to the i,ttlf nro(its arirt ,,i,i. hii.i.. V. . . '"-"'"""".ea.
north boundary line of the right of h" reason i Automobiles are getting quite corn-
way of the Leb.-.non Branch of the I IT ,",, . . , . .. mo1? among the farmers. vVells sup
Oregon and California R. R. Co., 1 nSnn SPff "n ? n.i" Cee'IE. . ports two. Oak Grove two, and North
! r:CLtU ?,Te" 71":
utes east flong the north boundary
line of said right of way 2.61 chains,
thence north to a point due west of
the place of beginning and thence east
to the place of beginning containing
or l? in liSn n"y -
T V niTvr-4 v '
j. i. DU.i..-., i
-J.uu acres more
r
.tsu... j. . isvy..-x.i, i
Reicrce.
Notice is hereby given that the tin-
iersigned Administratrix of the estate
of V. J. Crabtree, deceased, has filed
her hnal account in the county court
of Linn county, Oregon, and that
the County Judge of said county has
appointed Monday, April tenth, at one
o'clock p. m. as the time, and the
County Court Room in Albany, Ore
gon, as the place, to hear objections
thereto, if any. and for the final set
tlement of said eMate.
Dated March 7. 1911.
ELLA CRABTREEi
WRIGHT & JOHNSTON". Admrx.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of C. E. Fox, deceased, has tiled her
final account in said estate with the
Comity Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon, and the County Judge has set
the l"tlt day of April, 1911, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and the county
court room of said county, as the time
and place for hearing objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof. ANNA FOX.
L.L. SWAN, Atty. for Mm. Admx.
(MONDAY.)
FOSTER HOUSE
BURNED.
The rear end of the old Foster house
was burned Sunday morning ajter 4
o'clock. It was the kitchen part of
what was once Albany's principal resi
dence, the home years go of cne ot
Albany's wealthiest families, owner of
the present Magnolia mill ani builder
of the Foster Block, afterwards called
the Crawford Block, now owned by Dr.
Wallace.
The property is owned by Levi Hul
burt. father of J. E. Uulburt. The old
building was left standing while a new
residence went up in front of it In it
was all the furniture of Air. Hulburt,
soon to be moved into the new house.
Among the things were many valuable
antiauities. familv relics of manv years
standing, all consumed. The rear of
the new bouse was scorched.
a at-aam f mm ih. hnnt th '
X . Vi i - .7..
h u7y K P
stoppea me oiaze. ,
borne scraps used in nnismng me on-
"'S Tu.
"e new house had been left in the
cg.and undoubtedly combusted.a
. The Foss is all on the contents, about
The Weather.
Range of temperature 60-33.
Ths river is 4.6 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight with beavy
frost. Tuesday fair.
John A. Olson
died yesterday.
a Newport pioneer,
Dr. J. F. Morel, of Corvallis, was in-
the citv vesterdav.
Levi West, brother of the governor,
was in the city today
. . . ..... ......
F. W. Blumberg, .of Harrisburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Madras is having a regular boom,
crowded with newcomers.
Frank E. Dooley and wife, of Port
land, have been in the city.
China has agreed to the demands of
Russia. War is not wanted.
-Mrs. E. L. Jones pasced through the
city this noon for Olendale on a visit.
T. R.
Roosevelt spoke at Berkley
,, .praising tie Bible as the
ve3terdav,
greatest of all books.
Crawford & Ralston have just sold.
their tenth Ford to G. T. Cace, a Cor
vallis real estate man.
M. B. Craft and family have moved
into the new Wyatt apartment bouse
near r inn ana yon streets
Another good sized audience greeted
Chin ihnu Cntiicr!..., nml.t' A nanf-
r uj uu.u.uaj iiicui,
Qiim ,11 1 a co.., fori frtv tha hirth anhnnl
aw... uwu.i.u vb ...M"
John Catlin reDorts shootine three
times at a stranger last night after the
, , . t , . ,F .
feHow had shot at him. He escaped.
Dr. John H. Boyd, of Detroit has
been called to succeed Ur. Foulkes, of
ths First ProsbytersLn church, Port
land. Dr. H. E. Beers died at Wasco yes
terday. He leaves a wife and one
child. . He formerly practiced in Al
bany. Next Satudav the O.A.C co eda wii
walk to Philomath and back, the Sat-
urday after to Albany. They will be
greeted with open arms.
22,000 colonists have already arrived
in Oregon, now scattered all over the
state. Alban has gotten some, and
will have more later.
Oregon has 40,785 acres of land u-
sold. . Of this there is none unsold in
Lmn county 1,520 acres are in
Malheur county and 148,286 in Harnev .
wra. uon neoergau ana children re-
turned this noon from ft visit with
Philomath friends. The Nebergalls are
iormer neignnors oi Kev. tsson in
Illinois.
Rey. D. H. Trimble, of the Centenary
Church Portland, last nio-ht nronhnri i
sermon on marriage, and then per -
formd a ceremony in the presence of
his audience.
rat McArthur, ex-governcr s secre-
retary, speaker of the house, assemhly
politician, genial fellow, has returned
f rom a trip east, and aava Orpjon ; i ho
best of ail of them.
I. me oiouiry oi ine milliner?
i to tie industrial schoX He is 14. He
SL.nK.. i at different
. t-f Ar!3 5tepi.m.0thier- The
boy has a pretty good look to him.
SSF T CaSral!i ried woman.
Cnlef of Pol,ce bunkers, who knew the
woman, interviewed them .nH fm.nri
n. oner oan man was in me city last
woman, interviewed them nd found
twenty-three bottle? of beer in their
Ibugiry. which he .confiscated. The man
I told where he got it.
A fire in a waist factory in New
York on Saturday, resulting in thu
death of 141 girls, many of them from
jumping to the street below, one of
the most horrible affairs in the history
of the cit . Tnere were no fire escapes
on the budding, or a'l might have es
caped. It transpires that Ray Curry w ho
died in Medford with tonsilitis, instead I ments: C. G. Burkhart, Fred Dawson
had diphtheria, and several were ex-1 H. A. Hecker, Adolf Senders, and w'
posed. The physician who called it.H. Warner. Tne two Albanydeleeates
tonsihtis is being severely crticised. will be HarrT. Shea and Adolf Sen-
.v.iss Lurry iook a prominent part in
the Military Girl presented there bv
r red Carlyle.
Chambers & McCune had a big order
for waists and skirts with the Triangu
lar Waist Co., whose factory was bured
Saturday in New York, to be shipped
this week, necssitating the placing
of another order, which will
delay the arrival of the spring and
stmmer goods.
The funeral of W. B. Shannon was
attended by a good many old friends.
The services were conducted by St.
John's Lodge A. F. & A. M., of which
Mr. Shannon was a member, D. P.
Mason having charge of the work. The
pall hearers were Hon. S A. Dawson.
Hon. C. L Shaw, Hon. W. R. Bilyeu,
Councilman L C. Marshill, W, U.
.Power and W.J. Smith.
SPRING SHOE
STYLES
Displayed at the Opening of
Chambers & McCune,
The Red Cross Shoe display at Cham
ters & McCune's opening was the most
interesting shot; exposition ever given
in 'his city.
The prevailing narrow skirts allow a
woman's foot to be seen so distinctly
that shoes hve become as important as
bats. The variety in styles, marerials,
colors and sizes makes an Interesting
demonstration of the progress this in
dustry has made within the last few
years.
The Red Cross Shoe, with its com
fort combined with its fashionable
models, occupies such a unique place
and fills such a neel among women that
' each season Chambers & McCune find
thp ripmnnH rinnhlpH
oaiuruay many wtnien, in urucr 10 ,
secure the styles taey like, reserved ;
them to be fitted after ths opening.
w have never seen creater interest :
j:, - ,....,, , pw. in " n9 arid hats.
Claying WorK On the Oregon Ohio and was in the soldiers boys and
fclectric I Blr'3 nome at Xenia, Ohio four years
. until sixteen. He has been working at
the chair factory, boarding at Mrs
A Salem dispatch in the Journal re- Emeu's rooming house. Ho is a son of
ports that the right of way for the Mrs. Anna Holcomb, who resides with
extension of the Oregon Electric has her daughter, Mrs. Osborn, on Cala
been secured as far as the Santiam, a pooia street, all excellent people, who
mile from Jefferson, except three are entitled to sympathy in their
or f :ur sections,
which may require'
suits.
i The right of way between Albany and
Salem will be 2.8 miles shorter than the
S. P. road, which is 28 miles. 90
pou'nJ rails will be used. It is declared
the run will be made between Eugene
and Portland in 2) hours and with !
regular trains lu three, which will mean '
two hnnra Ann ess rnr tha Hnrr nnrt.
- jr 1
Albany run. .
as soon as the right or way matters
are settled several crews win De put to
worit at several points.
M..,. P.m iu, .,'.. v: P,.l
i hum, -.iuuiiy oia loui
Trains
Lawyers Hewitt. Bilveu. Swan and
!"sley went to Corvallis to attend the
gr term of t under Judge
Jiimnij ii7Vk. .5
Judge Kelly s plan here also, a good
.,
ur. van tsuyeu and wife, of Portland
went to Lebanon to attend the funeral
of Dr. Bilyeu's grandmother. Dr.
DM...... n: : l- -
uujrtsu i wuu yy isB isros., owning
...1. in Un U..-:.. rri ....
BlULU III LUC UUSllieS. 1 litre aTS SIX 1
operators, three in the laboratory and
seven or eight young lady assistants, a'
rtrt-r
big concern
Cl w Pnnfioiri ,h,oj . ai
where he has a contract for building a
residence """". uuiiuuig
R M fiqrlnnH anri h v viv.iT,
arSmbanUi
ing from Brownsville
R. F. Shier went north.
D. C. Burkhart went to Portland on
film business.
The Misses McKnight, Burch and
uunlap returned to Jelterson
Bi&r went not to!
Kowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cline, of Vancou
ver, returned home after a visit at W.
H. Currys.
S. A. Doug. Hamilton returned to
Scio, after his regular weekly trip here
to.'see the movinl picture shows. With
a cnange ounday, attending two days,
he is able to see four sets of pictures!
which he puts in cold storage for a
weeK.
North Benton
1 .. ,.
A divorce was granted in the Kan.
garoo court at Oak Grove Friday night
laB eus artizans placed a new
1Bno "" their hall during the week,
uouBni irom an Ainany dealer,
I Miss Mnurt Pnllino n.m.m.i .c k
Oak Grove school, anticipates making a
- - y oummcr.
I M, . d M
kjr i . , c, ii i i .
spending a part of the winter in Ua
ifomia arrived in Albany Wednesday,
and are visitinB Bt th home o tfa
I rorraer s sister .w rs. U. w. Delancey.
They are very much infatuated with
Oregon.
I m. r, . .
t uenever ine uuk urove people get
dissatisfied with their roads, they
should take a drive around Spring Hill.
Foresieis Coming.
The grand court of Foresters of Ore
gon will meet in Albany May 12 and be
in session two days. About one htm
dred delegates are expected. The fo'
lowing committee has been appointed
nn pntortninmpnt nnri iHtn.,.1 ..
I ders. alternates J. J. Cn lina n,l R.t
Crawford. Several things are being
planned and sub committees will be ap
pointed to carry them out.
Oregon Pioneere,
C. H. Walker has returned from
Portland, where e attended the meet
ing of the board or the state pioneer's
association. The annu-il reunion will
be June 21. Senator M. A. i iller will
deliver tbe annual address. Rev. Knig t
of Salem will prubibiv be chaplain,
John Minto of oaiem, Marshal. Mrs.
C. M. Cartwnght is chairman of the
entertain ent mmmittee. Oth -rs pres
ent wsrd I'.H. D'Arcy nresidenL ft. A.
ilier ric pref ih nt, G. H. Himei lec-
reiarj ana i i. rttuur.
Y0UN0 FIEND
ARRESTED.
Budd Holcomb, a seventeen year old
boy. was arrested Sunday evening by
1. A.Munkers, charged with assault on
Frank Bussard. He had induced young
Bussard to ride on his bicycle with him
one evening, and using his revolver, com
mitted an outrage on him, threatening
to shoot him if he told the police. On
other occasions he attacked several
girls, and then rode off on his bicycle.
He was taken to the county jail and
interviewed by Deputy District Attorney
Hill, making a confession of his mis
deeds. The boy has been here only two or
three months, coming from the east.
The boy was fishing when recognized
by the Bussard boy, who notified the
sheriff.
Chief of Police Munkers, to whom
the boy confessed, todav formally made
I oui s complaint cnarging mm witn what
.......... u,v, auu no was luscn .up
tore itecoruer Kedneld, plead guilty,
and, though under 18, being of a dinger
ous character, under the law. was held
for the grand iurv. unHr man hail, and
moal Via n.na IA 1 Cft'J :
meet.
.. nao utliu Jjet, lu, ioi)
iron me over a very depraved ami way-
ward son and brother.
Sunday a Great Uayfor
Armory Meetings.
the
wvw.ujr lllgll. u HCW ICbLUIV U1VIU-
duced had a su iking influence for good
Catnviln,. n;..k. ... .
in the big revival, a children's chorus
of one hundred voices in the gallery.
that sang with a vim and earnestness
examplary to older people.
Pr. Riley changed his subject and
spoke on the backslider, with the story
recer as nib lesson, it made
strong impression on all.
c..j.. i m ...i..i. II. c.j
8choo3 o the cit united r0Uj)in
8ervice with fuhone thousand present.
ouuer nttie cniidren to come unto
nf 8 8ermonette presented with force,
! making it plain that the time to accept
Christ is in youth, and t.Siat those who
come then make the best Christians.
The plea was effective and many boys
and girls, and some older ones, went
. . '
forward in open confession
Sunday afternoon, at 3:80 o'clock
mcie wua u kuuu uumciice regaraiesa
of the enticing weather outside. A fine
80nK service led by Prof. Guthrie was
8ven an exc.amation point witn songs
Dv the cj,,jren3 Qi,0rus and the college
'' B'rls ' quartet. Dr. White read the
ness on Une Astray, trom Luke 15:1-7.
Much was made of the beautful Bible
story of the one sheep that went astray.
We. must go after them. In meetings
more people are sent away ty not
speaking to them than there are by
doing so.
Dr. Riley challenged any doubter to
attend these meetings six nights with
out conviction. The average doubter
is afr id to face the music.
Several apt stories illuminited the
, text.
i xrn nna ai.n.iM una:nfA i
afraid of the strength to hold out.
A number responded to the usual
earnest invitation to take a stand.
Sunday evening. The entire armory
auditorium was well filled, including the
gallery, probably fifteen hundred.
1 he special music was a song by the
male quaitet, Messrs. Hammer, Littler.
Ralston and Kendall, a good one.
A subscription was taken for ex
penses, about $1000 being needed, less
than a third of the Johnston meetings.
L. E. Hamilton and A. O Schmitt
started it with $50 each, fol'owed by-
three for S25. several for V0. more for
$5 and many for $1 and EOc, but not as
many as were needed.
Dr. Kiley spoke on " ine Whole ram
ily " with GenesiB 7:1 as his text.
God revealed by prophecy: one shall
be taken, the other left.
The promise of God: Believing par
ents have promises fer themselves and
their families. God s plan is the par
ents first, the children afterwards.
Children are apt to walk in the tracks
of the parents. The responsibilily ol
the father and mother is an Intense
one. in the example set.
All the time Christ is watching for
those who have wandered from him. re
joicing to take them back.
Following is the week's program:
3:30 p. m.
luesday, jonan in a reariuiotorm.
Wednesday. Jonah in a Fish's Bcfly.
Thursday, Jonah in a Wxked City.
Friday. Junah in a Despi.nd.nt Fit
Saiurday. Plain Words to Wives an'
'others, (for wumenor.ly).
.30 p. m: -
Tuesday, A Vullilude of Sins.
Wednesday, Our Besetting Sins.
Thursday, The Unpardonable Sin.
Friday. Cuntcmion and Absolution.
Saturday, The Theory of Evolution.
Returned from Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruiter have re
turi.ed from Merrill, Klamath county.
where they have been visiting Mrs
Uuiter's nisler, Mr Will Whillach
r. Ruiter repots the country bettii
tlian he exucctnl. Hulling with son
small valleys, it is iriiguted irom lh
l,ke through u cannl. Anomer Dig
canal is under constructs n.when thous
inds more of seres ill be under
irrici.tion. Stock rs Isirg is the prin
cioal r-uiinras. It is Rtod for alfalfa,
but not f ' r fruit, tlouph some frur. i.
raise.), nor is it good for gardening, be
mi loo o d wi'h tot mtch frost.
TUESDAY.
BASE BALL
The Twilight League Makes Its
Schedule.
The Twilight League organization
was completed Inst night by selecting
four teams for the league, the Merch
ants, Postal-Bankers, with the Phi
'Alpha Phi uniting with them, the S. P.
and tha high Bchool. Games will be
played Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 4:311.
Some fine teams hive been gotten
together. The Merchants will have
Tom Stevens and Robyn Nelson pitch
ing and Carter Lee catching, the South
ern Pacific Beard and Frank Smith for
pitchers and Shaw for catcher, the
ostal- Bankers Bill Patterson and
George Doolev for pitchers and Dave
ratterson catching, the high school
Lyle Bigbee and Sanford Archibald
the Drinciual batterv. All will havn
good support, insuring some splendid '
games. Here is the schedule:
April 4 Huh school and Merchants.
b costal-Bankers and S t'.
11 H. S. and Postal-Bankers.
13 S. P. and Merchants.
IS H. S. and S. P.
20 Merchants and Postal-Bankers
25 H. S. and Merchants.
27 Postal-Bankers and S. P.
May 2 H. S. and Postal-bankers.
4 H. S. and S. r.
11 Mercnants and Postal-Bankers
16 H. S. and Merchants.
18 Postal-Bankers and S P.
23 H. S. and Postal Bankers.
25 S. P. and Merchants. I
30 H. S. and S. P.
1 Merchants and Postal-Bankers
June
Relatives Reunited.
Ptof. Guthrie, the sincrer. was in
Staytnn yesterday, on a visit with his
cousin. Rev. Guthrie, pastor of the
M. E. church. Rev. Guthrie saw the
picture of his cousin in the Democrat,
his first knowledge of his beimr here.
and immediately came down to see him,
resulting in a return visit. Rev Guthrie
was a missionary in India a number of
years, but was compelled to return to
mi. u. u. uu aiwuui. v. ma nuoiiii.
The population of Klamath
Fa"8
under the census is 27o9.
Chicago had a snow Btnrm yesterday.
Always doing something funny.
Dr. Teddy Roosevelt preached on the
eighth commandment yesterday.
The Pacific Coast league's base ball
season opened today in Califcrnia.
Thomas P. Rnnilnll hnQ hfcpn ronn.
pointed postn aster at Oregon City after
serving eight yours,
The Yaauina custom nffir-n U tn hn
discontinued. For year it has he?n
run without any revenue:
Budd Holcomb had not been workii g
at the chair factory, as reported to the
uemoerat, out eisewnere.
Peace overlure3 have flashed
in the
pan and war will continue in Mexico
Diaz can slop it by resigning.
A pair of obsolete handcuffs have just
aeon iouna in a yaro at wye i;reeK,
verifying the fact that Capt. Kiddonce
lived there. .
Claud Laughead has begun the erec
tion of a lino residence on his lot on
fcighth street, between Ferry and,
Washington I
Misses Emma and Lillian Kaiser.
sisters of Editor Kaiser of the Ashland
Record, are in the city at the home of
c u. Barrett.
At the meeting of G. Cd. last night
Chas. Reed was elected first lieutenant.
He will have to pass a state examina
tion before receiving his commission.
Nino Los Angeles ministers Sunday
preached on the same text, after a three
hours consultation together, offering a
composite sermon that excited a irood
deal of interest
Rev. John Flinn. a nioneer Vethodht
minister, of Pori land, war 91 yesterday.
The event was celebrated with a ban-
quet. Rev. McDougall. formerly ot the.
ttiuauy cnurcii, uu.ciaiing as coasimas-
nr.
Mayor. Myers and W. H. Sham, of
Grants Pass, were in the city looking
ivor Albany's street paving, being in
'he valley for the purpose of investi
gating Davimr. Grant Pass
lu uo tiume extensively.
thelDerotcraTawnit,:at,hta8t80Te,,COPie, 'r
IuHm T FreriP In " EX"! ?f
&hE.!H.itK & .!8heHdi, .?
rebruarv. He saw it in Judire Hill's
office and it pleased him so much he
wanted one lor himself at any cost.
Chas. Kroeschol today paid the $50
ine imposed in June of last year for
enin:- near oeir contrary to a city or
linance. The case was appealed to the
upreinc court and decided in favor of
the city, being sent back to the circuit
'ourt.
The Democrat mentioned an order of
Chambers & McCune wi'h the Triangu-
nr Waist Co., of New York, recently
jurncd out. This simply covered Lin-'
;eiic goods. ' Their general orders for '
uring goods have been placed else-'
.vnere, and tney already have a laree
tock on hand, of the best makes to be
secured.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Merrill r.r-
rived homo this morning fiom Lou
,ngeles, Calif., where they had been on
nnii fln.i fmiFi oan ,1. u. 3
nn longest bridal trip ever made by'nii
tloany couple. Th"y had a fine time
d are now ready lo settle down to
'tixt-keepir'g.
Eieht automobilists have been arrest
ed in Eugene already for exceeding the
me. i. n with arced limita unlir.
line s d-i wi II in pay some attention to
neir enforcement. Frequently autos
to up and down Lyon and other streets
'. thirty five antl forty miles an hour,
ihi-nns fifteen is the limit.
The Portland Railway, Light and
t'owrr Co. has expended $7,000,000 in
securing newer, it has four bigplants,
ie at Oregon City, with 15,000 H. P.;
ne t Cadero, with 25,000 H. P.; one
it Eilaeada, with 25,000 H. P.; and one
i' tha Uper ( I'ckamas with 4", 000 H.
'. hu Trr.i, te.l, making the enorm-
u lutsl of of 105,000 H. P.
ITEDDY R.
JNVTTED
By the Commercial Club to Speak
at Albany.
The executive board met last niche.
Vice President E. D. Cusick presiding,
hnd the following present: Secretary,
J. S. Van Winkle; treasurer, Wm.
Bain, Wm. Eagles, Dr. Ellis, A. M.
Hammer. Dr. Hill. J.C Holbrook. E. A.
Johnson, M. Senders,-George Taylor.
a letter was read trim tne facinc
Monthly, quoting rates for advertising
space in a special issue. Mr. Tanner,
representing the magaz'ne, was pres
ent and addressed the board in this
behalf. It was ordered that contracts
be signed.
A resolution passed bv the Salem
Bourd ef Trade against the referendum
of the appropriations for State Schools,
togemer with a letter from A,
Hofer. secretary of the board, askinir
that this cluo take similar action was
laid on the table.
On motion, it was ordered that an in
vitation be wired to Col. Roosevelt to
address the citizens of Albany on April
5th at the time of his passage through
this city.
Tebault presented the Club with 50
cepies of his piper the "Cornucopia,"
and offered the Club the uee of the
colums for community write ups.
Fruit Inspector D. W. Kumbaugh,
adJi-es-eil the board with respect to
I orchard pluming.
It was ordered that the secretary
write to H. u. Atwell extending to the
Willamette Valley Fruit Growers
Association an invitation to hold its
annual meeting In the Clnb rooms on
March 31st.
News from Albanys
Six Early
Trains.
"Dr. C. C. Wright, V. S.. nowof Lob
anon, went to Jefferson on a profes
sional trip. Dr. Wright is one of seven
sons of Uncle Billy Wright of Salem.
Kecently the young men all pad a re-
ujon at Salem, the occasion calling for
it being the return of Verdal Wright,
wh0 has been in the U. S. navy for ten
: years. Anomer urotner is also a v.o.,
practicing in Portland.
Miaa Clara Eckert left for Mountain
Home, Iowa, to remain several months
on a visit with her folks, but her many
friends here hopo not permanently.
The Misses Moe left with the remains
of their mother, who died at Scio, for
Salenvwhero they will be buried. Mrs.
Alexander, died at tne hospital nere on
Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Welch and daughter left '
for Kalnma, Wash , to join Mr. Welch
and reside.
Father Servais, left for McMinnville,
where he is now pastor of the Catholic
church.
I .1 t. Wmn 1..PI- Pnvfl.,nrl nffAM a
ru..l r...t :,.
J. L, Underwood and son enmo down
from Lebanon.
W. II. Raymond, the insurance man,
left lor Portland,
W. a. IJ-eonor, the Btaylon lawyer,
returned home after a Salem trip.
Luwyer C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo,
went to Salem,
W. O. W. Shonhcrd came down from
Lebanon and went to Jefferson after
the remainder of his household goods.
Ho and his son have opened a candy
iactory ana store at Lebanon.
I I.ee Pnvne. who han hnnn Rnllimr crn-
carts, returned to Portland, where he
will engage in general merchandising.
He has been on the road several months,
but prefers a stationary business.
Arruaf Church Mettinj
.
The annual business meetimr of the
United Presbyterian church was held
last night. The report of the secrota v
showed $3655.14 received for general
expenses, wmcn inciuuun wat,y& on tne
narsonaee lund. and $1349.54 for mis
sions. Officers were e'ected as follows:
F. P. Nutting president, C. H. Stewart
secretary, L. E Blain treasurer, J. C.
Irvine, C. K Sox, P. A. Young, R. E.
Crawford and W. H. Marvin trns'ees,
J. C.J Irvine chorister, of the congrega
Sdehti. C lArinU JitaUn
secretary, L. E. Ham.ltoJ
treasurer, J. W. ifarton chorister, Oli- e
tion, s. a. oincers: j. a. soa super-
Perfect librarian. Mrs. C H. Stew
art superintendent home department,
Mra. Marvin superintendent juniors.
Rev. White, L. E. Blain, E. F. Si x,
Mra. Brown, Mrs. Hamilton, Mivs
Irvine, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Gaff, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Blain, Mrs. Gibson and
Miss Mabel Schultz teachers.
The meeting adjourned to April 26
for a big meeting with a social session.
From Ok, and Mo.
Mrs. Eliza Winn, two daughters, and
N. D. Williams and children, ten in all
arrived yesterday from Oklahoma and
expect to make their home hero or near
?,er0 o .SL -VnP J?....?i "V or . '
V' :T ..... Jt" LrL"-
Cjm temTOrnrilv ""''l"""
H. W.'Koith.nd hmily orrived
i Icrdny fron Mismjuii, and pro;n-o. to
try the W illamette Valley a year or
two and s-e if th y like it. Mrs. Keith
and J. M. Hodge, of this city, are sis
I ter und brother.
voa-
Tied.
At Albany, Sunday, Mrs.
Ella Mc
Alexander, age 57 years, of
cancer of
the stomacn.
Deceased had been ill some time,
having undergone an opera ion on Tu
day last. She lived in S, lem twelve
years, owning property nair the depit.
She is survived by her hus and, Marion
Alexander of Scio, Miss L 'i'a Mec of
Jacksonville; Mrs. Lulu Hoopar, Scio;
Emery Mee, Portland; H rry A. West
Portland; and Chester K. M"C, u( i.ii
city. -Statesman.
1 K . '