DR. HI. SI. HLLIS.
Physician ani Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls madejin city and country. Phone
Main 33.
Painless Dentistry
It our price or hobby oor ttody for ;un and
now oar meet?, and nun ii the txt palaiet work
to be found Rnr"here, no matter how mash, joa
pi J. Coxuyarv our Price.
W flnlth plt d
liriiifswors for out-
' . .- f pur..' Painlesa oitra.-tinn
i-'3r-.3"tf rf" fl-vl1- Coaiullaliw Iret.
''1 MH1--- VvHBl,rC""1 $5-00
' K 'PfJ , ll(.'i22kBtil,.T..Ik4.00
v'-'-Sj- - 3Mdniifoi 1.00
I, V"" : TSItniiOTlFillinn 1.00
r''JLiv?" ' . a sii Fiiiinn .50
R, W. A. Wilt, Pmvmt iu Muun Pitntaii EttrMfm .50
ti iuii tnuuwu u rutun IUT methods
All work t ully guaranteed for fifteen yean, !
Wise Dental Co.tic.
Painless Dentists
Pinlni Building. TMrd and Washington. PORTLAND. ML
OfUccEout: I A. at. to 8 P. 11. Boodaya, 9tal
CITATION. i
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn county. i
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 Ho.
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 ot Multnoniaii,
state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point four hundred
and titty feet (450 ft.) south, and three
hundred and thirty-five 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
of Oregon for the county of Linn,
with the seal of said court affixed this
14th day of December, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) T. 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.
Mtoyer, 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 thev 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.
ZD YtBMS t.r.nitn... v. ' -
THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or iketch for
INFRINGEMENT aulla conducted betoro all
eonrt. Patent obtained thrtraRh as. .OVER
TISED and SOLD, free. TRAOE-MANK., PEN
SIONS and corTKiunia 'i"--J
Opposite u. a. mTerrc winvi
WASHINU I uw.
r" Tt?c how to obtain patenta, trade mark.
coprrlgnta, o, N. all couNTnia.9.
BuMnta dirrtl milk Walking! tavti Umt,
momry and cftr Ikt patrnl.
Pitairt tnd lofriitnmeirt PnctiM Eelrfly.
Write or coma to na at
t nuk tM, . Vtrtal ttaM Mart Mba.
THURSDAY.
THE DEVIL
IN DRAMAS.
Another good sized audience faced Dr
Riley, at the armory last night, this
lime from the east. The platform was
changed from the side to the end, hav
ing a good many twists of the neck to
reach the audience.
SnmP trnnri mucin n,itk it.ia, h..
Prof, and Mrs. Guthrie, opened the
uyeiimir a prugram.
Dr. Riley spoke very plainly on the
subject of the devil in the modern
drama, backing up his statements with
many experiences of people active in the
world. He declared most actors and
actresses immoral people, dissolute and
sensual, living bad lives off the stage,
and that the influence of the average
play is never for good, the exceptions
being few.
This afternoon he spoke on the
Smallest Gift of the Spirit, and tonight
his theme will be The Devil in the Mod
ern Dance. Whether you dance or not
go and hear his view of the important
subject, presented without sensation.
me nuurs ior me meetings at the
armory are 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. There
will be bo change in this time at any
time during the meetings.
The Musical Kindergarten.
Miss Houck's class in Musical Kin
dergarten, of Albany College Conserv
atory of Music, will give a program
marking the close of the second term's
work in the studio at Tremont Hall at
Thr"e o'clock Friday. Important feat
ures of the entertainment will be some
regular class drill work, a patriotic
drill, and a short musical sketch entitled
"The Walking of the FlowerB." This
program will be of great interest to
parents of young children, revealing to
them, as it will, the excellent oppor
tunity that Albany College offers for
primary musical training. All persons
interested are invited. The Musical
Kindergarten will take up the work of
the third term on Monday morning.
Ic will be a good time for new members
to enter the class.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany. Ore.. Dostoffice uncalled for
March 22. 1911. Persons desiring any of
tnese letters snouid call tor advertised
letters, giving the date:
W P. Breckenndt, W. f. Chase,
Theo Covert, (latlie East. Wm Fox.
Percy F. Freeman, George Geiwick,
Wm. R Grout, Mrs. Eva Lekavee.
Jack Miller, lha. Paterson, Williams
Store.
I J. S. Van Winkle, P. M,
More Pine Birds,
Jas. A. Hoag will return in the morn
ing with a fine lot of prize birds, se
cured at Pctaluma, White Wyandotte?,
Black Minorcas and Baired Plymouth
Rocks. They will be exhibited in the
show window of W. F. Ffeiffer, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Prichard, of Portland, has been
in tne city.
The weather prediction is fair tonigh1
and Friday.
Oregon's penitentiary is full and
running over.
Miss Watson, of Portland, is visiting
at tr. fl. Xoung s.
L. H. Fish and son Henry, left this
noon for Norton.
Hard to beat auy where, the Chambers
& AlcLune show windows.
Beginning March 27 1000 mile books
will be issued by the b. f.
H. H. Hewitt went to Corvallis this
noon to attend Judge Harris court.
Don Nevergall and family are here
from Cuba, ill., wun a view oi locating
Tom Richardson will leave next Mon
day for Baltimore to boost for that
city at a Dig salary.
Harry Curran has retured from
Salem, and has accepted a position in
Conrad Myei'a bakery.
$80 3 being raised at Corvallis to buy
a lever chair for Riley Lobaugn, .and
$65 25 ho9 been secured,
Dun't fail (o See Chambers & Mc
Cune's windows during the evening
The electrical effect is beautiful.
Beam-Fletcier Co., next door west to
store, while same is being improved
Call there for groceries and produce.
A sistef of Mrs. Hugh Cleek arrived
this noon from Puyallup on a visit. Sht
recently returned from California.
Portland has another tragedy. Yes
terday in the Turn Halle Cafe, in the
presence of a crowd, Owen Ogden shot
his wife, killing her.
If thislteeps on it will be impossible
to touch Corvallis with a twenty foot
pole. Ben Lindsey is to be there April
10 and Joe Folk April 12.
That's a big ad. of the Blain Clothing
Co. on the 4th pag. They have a tig
stock back of it. and some fine show
windows to show the goods.
E. H. McCune has just received from
Boston a blooded bull pup that will now
set the style among the dogs of the
town. He is a dandy. Coming from
Boston why not call him lieans.
Col. W. D M. Mercer went to Cor
vallis to lecture tonight on Abraham
Lincoln He is ?. tugene man. Mrs
Halhe Parnsh Hinges will sing, ant
President Kerr will do the introducing.
At Sjl m yesterday Homer Daven
port bv in suit for divorce against his
wife. H-. alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment. They have three children
who arr- receiving $100 a week for their
support, which be is willing to continu
to pay.
District Attorney D. V. Kuykendall,
a former U.U. athlete, has a recor.l
At Klamath Falls he secured the con
victionof thirteen out of fifteen men
nn for crimes, that unlucky number
being aent to the penitentiary. That if
evidently a tougn country, it uxes a
rood many years for Linn to send thir
teen men to the pen.
CITY COUNCIL
Bryant Park Accepted. Move
ment for Cheaper Pavement.
Present All officers and councilmen.
Bills wore allowed:
I. Keinhart S2230. C. G. Rawlings
$21 65; Wood Bros. $2 22, E R. Cum-
niings tl 7o, Burknait & Lee Jl zt.
Watson Bros. $7 41, O. S Rowell $1 20.
H. R. Kirsch $S 75, Albany Lumber Cr.
$110.49, Albany Sand & Crave! Co.
S4.00, Port. Fl. Co. $14 00, Peter Riley
$85.00, M. Senders & Co. $58 35, Bnr-
rett Bros. ,50c. Hulbert Online Co.
$9.19, F. W. Horsky$1.35, R. D. Snell
SDb.oO, r. reterwan 8.4o, t-J McLunn
$12.40. C. Mosier $11 25. Geo. West
$11 25, Fred Wolz $20 00. Chas. Hewes
$7.50, Geo. Simons $28 7o,Hera!d $31 00.
C. M. Holt $4 00, John (Jatlin $2.50.
Superintendent Sies recommended
the following:
Sidewalks 5th St bl. 14 E. A.; 4th
St. bl. 6 E. A.; 3rd St. bl. Ill H's a-;
9th bl. 71
Curbs-9th St. block 68, each side
Ellsworth 3rd to 9th.
Parties on alley batween Ellsworth
and Lyon 1st and 2nd were ordered to
clean same.
The Chinatown
discussed.
nuisance was again
The city attorney and recorder were
directed to prepare resolutions for the
e xorcement oi oroer ior cement stue
walk at the College, north side.
Craft & Miller were granted permis
sion to erect a brick building 24 ft. 9
inches by 80 feet, 2 stories, at Second 1
& Ferry Sts. - ;
Remonstrances were read against !
paving 3rd street Washington to Cala-;
pooia, and 4th street Washington to
Main. Referred.
Bid for pavine Ellsworth street was
opened. There being one by the War
lenCo. ; $2.05 for bitulithic, 75c for
excavations, 20c filling, 40c headers.
n bu basins, $iz.ou inlets, vuc pipe. .
Continued. I
An ordinance was read providing for
a city hall, on block 7, on property 89
by 103 feet, to cost not over $11,000. i
1 his is tne livery staple corner. Re
ferred to committe on ordirances. ,
Resolutions were passed providing
for paving Ferry St. 1st to Water St. '
Estimated cost $ib.Y ara at. uaia
pooia to Baker. Estimated cost $17,
337 10.
Resolution was passed providing for
plans for sanitary sewer or sewers in
tiacKieman s znd and a.o addition.
Referred to committee on streets and
public property and city engineer.
The matter of the acceptance of the
offer of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of 44
acres for a city park, to be known as
Br -ant's Park, was considered, dis
cussed, and a resolution waB passed
accepting the same. Ayes - Marshall,
Simpson, Miller, Chambers. No Curl,
Snell. Under the resolution the charter
is to meet the emergency under -the
direction of a committee of three and
city attorney.
Mayor Wallace appointed Councilmen
Simpson, Marshall and Chambers as
such committee, to confer with city
attorney Swan, in securing the proper
amendments to the charter. r
The ma.ter af the Train sewer was
continued, after discussion.
Councilman Miller reported a very
sa'isfactory concrete pavement in
Salem and Portland made for about
$1.10 a square yard. A good thing for
the residence portion, more durable
than any other, and just as good as any
other.
Complaint was made of a pool of
water near the Franklin House. Re
ferred with power to act, to Superin
tendent RieB.
The Elm street grade was again dis
cussed and cussed, and again referred.
The street car was again whacked.
News
from Albanys
Trains.
Six Early
Bishop Scadding returned from Cor
vallis, where he gave his fourth lecture,
this one on Newman, the Cardinal.
Mrs. Finch, mother of the late Jame,
Finch, a woman of splendid character,
went to Brownsville on a visit with
friends, after a visit here at the home
of Mrs. Shea.
John Clelen left for Plainview on a
trip to his former farm, which he sold a
few months ago. Mr. Clelen, now
seventy years of age, has pretty well
cleaned up his property and is in a po
sition to take things easy after a busy
life.
Lawyer J. Fred Yates, one of Cor
vallis' most succesful attorneys, re
turned to that city.
G. A. Phipps, traveling missionary
for the S.S., went north.
Mrs. Frank Reiner returned to Port
land after a visit at Mrs. Wagner's.
Bert Stevens went to Portland.
A. B. Banta went to Salem on a col
lecting tour.
m iss Myrtle Pease returned from a
trip in the country, looking after some
of her 300 children.
Several young fellows left for Mill
City to work in the mill. They keep
coming and going.
JeBse Sawyer, wife and six ctiiMren,
just from Nebraska, left for Browns
ville, where they have rented property
ind will remain until permanently lo
cated.
A drummer, leaving, remarked:
wife gives me hl when I smoke,
don't do it at home."
Rev. Hunsaker returned to Stayton,
where he is now residing.
Myers, a suburbai banker down at
Portland, is being chised by angry d
praitors, and is in hiding. Myers file
articles of incorporation for a bank n
Albany several years ago, hut f i
unalely kept out of Alb tny He w.,
mown to be a wildcatter and P'op
vero f jolish to trust him.
ALBANY'S
STYLE SHOW.
Albany's first annual style show be
.an today, with much interest in the
hue decorations and displays of the four
stores making it a specialty; but there
is also a general fixing uo, in keeping
with the spirit of the event. Thedieo
rations are rarely excelled even in the
big metropolitan stores.
What counts more is the fact that
the goods are here, the ve.y latest in
styles that are sensible. There may not
be harem skirts, but there is everything
up-to date in millinery ami suits for
the women, as fresh and smart as ii
would find in New York itself.
Albany hRs reason to be proud of its
stores. The fact that neoDle come here
I from all over this part of the state to
: truiie, maKing Aioany a center, speaKS
forjtself.
Visit the stores and see for yourselves.
MARRIED.
Kelley Spink. -In Portland on Sun-
day, March 19, Mr. Geo. H. Kelley j
and Mrs. Mary E. Spink were united in
marriage. They arrived in Albany this ,
noon on their wedding trip and to visit I
Albany friends. Both are former resi-
dents of A'bany, the formei being in the
employment of ths Southern Pacific for
soaij time, the latter prominent
among the pioneer residents of the
city. They reside in Portland, I
Mrs. Petersan Held for
Court.
Higher
Mrs. Inez Peterson was held by the
court at San Francisco yesterday for
the higher court and last night was
spent in jail. He declared the woman
a dangerous criminal. Her bail was
placed at $10,000, which is prohibitive.
tu im-iueiit. was me receipt ui la
letter read telling how Mrs. Peterson
once tried to blackmail H. W. Corbett
for $100,000, sent by F. C. Middleton. j
Albany people who knew Mm. Peter
son are watching with great interest
the progress of the caBe. There are
those here who went to school with her,
and many who knew her well.
Death of W, B. Sharinon.
r ou a.,, .
ar l. hanr.on, an "B Id resident of
North Albany, died this forenoon. He
as in the gardening busines for many
years. Mr. tahannon won the gold
medal at the St. Louis fair on Fran-!
quette walnuts. He' leaves a wife, son
Herbert of Bremerton, and daughter,
Miss Cora. i
Mr. Shannon was 82. He was a
member of St. John's lorltre. and will
h hri,i n. ,
vices at the undertaking tmrlnra at 2 n.
m. Saturday
Hunting an Excuse.
Presidio. Texas, via Marfa. Mr. 22.
Shortly after the crossing of sur plica
from Presidio intended for Mexican
troops besieged in Ojinaga on the op-
nosite bank of the Rio Grande had been
stopped- today, bullets from federal
rifles feel among a detachment of
United States troops guarding the
American side of the river. An expla
nation has been demanded of general
Luque in command of the Mexican
troops
Died at Harrisburg
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Mendenhall,
of Harrisburg. took place yesterday
afternoon at that city. .Mrs. Menden
hall wa3 a daughter of the late Enoch
Holt, a resident of Harrisburg most of
her life. She was 54 years and 8 months
of age. She leaves two sons, both resi
dents uf Harrisburg. Mrs. Mendenhall
was a cousin of Mrs N. A. Blodgett of
lis city.
In the City.
G. D- Burdick, Salem.
Land Hamilton & wf, Portland.'
Eva Quinn, Lyons.
Fred T. Bi'yeu. Scio.
W. I. Clodfelter & wife, Springfield.
M. M. Hamilton, Portland.
John H. Shewry, Portland.
Prof. E. F. Carlton. Salem.
Roy Case, Paul and Jos. Chatterton,
Newport,
FRIDAY.
F. F. Folsom is here from Kent,
Wash.
G. T. -rt ilson, of Medford, has been
in the city
C. R Daniel, of Lethbridgo, Alberta,
is in the city.
Mealey Bros., the Foster s w mill
-nen, came down last night.
Mrs. L. E. Hamilton returned yester
lay from her California trip.
E D Hnrgan. a leading Coryahis at
orney, has been in the cily.
Ashland may be the second city that
lecures an armory. It is di:n its part
well.
Mrs. Chas H. Stewart has returned
from a visit with relarive3 in Southern
California.
Mrs. F. W. Watson, of Electron,
Wash., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hale.
Rev Geselbracht went to Eugene
h's aftprnnon to deliver an addrrse
ni.i.l i before the Y. l C A.
Mr and Mrs. Herb Shannon, of
Bremerton, nrrived this noon .o attend
th'." funTi I of Mr. Shannon's father.
l)- rront Church, of Walla Walla, wat
in ih cily this afternoon on a visit
with his cousin, "tss Anna riinn.
Mr. I. W. Starr and daughter, Miss
jcorgia, and Mrs. J. F. Venner and
lauvhti r Leonia. prominent Browns
l lie ladies, have been in the city today.
Mrs Harry Craw, of Portland, left
for home this .fisrnoon by way of
the West Side, Mr. Craw now ruining
in that road, her mil her, ml: Geo
Will's accompanjing her to Corvallis.
) ffvi wo n
0
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Makes Homo Baking Easy
SAVES
FLOUR
BUTTER
ESGS
And makes the cake lighter, finer flavored,
more sightly, and Insures Its
freedom from alum.
Royal Cook Book 800 ReceipttFnt. StniName mi Aiinu.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER
DIEDAT87.
Mrs. Hannah J., wite of the late John
Bilyeu, died at Lebanon this morning,
nt the home of her son, at the age of
87 years. She was a pioneer of the
40'b. a woman of sterling worth, prom
input in the early life of the county. were full of Interest, Prof. Guthrie con
The following children survive her: ducting a vigorous song service. Rov.
J. M. V. ISilyu, of Albany; v,j)iam, E.on read the scripture and Rev. Geit
oi jeuerson; ueo, oi ocio, jbk oi rvi-
berta, Len of Labanon. Mrs. Geo. Wil-
fonc of California; and Mrs. Lydia
Curl
Washington.
--
Five from Oregon.
. . . . u oc, n j
Washington. March 23-Apportioned
among the states and territories
...
Cording, to their militia Btrength
their militia Btrength, 200
national guard officers will be sent to
San Antonia and thirty-five to San
Diego, Cul.. on April 5 fir two weeks'
.r..tn.tsr.ni rUi with thr, rfitrulni-.
T.U- J,tf ,r.n,o tr. onn.l o
total of 1000 militia officers to the man-
covers at federal expense. The number
officers apportioned to Idaho is 2, Wash
ington 4 and Oregon 5 All will go to
Sun Diego.
' m
Attention, Particular Feet
"
To the class of Oxfords, Pumps and
Shoes displayed in Chambers & Mc-
Cune's opening windows, they are - the
highest class novelties evor shown in
Alhany, and the best lines of footwoar
manufactured in America don t let
the beauty of the other things attract
vour attention from the shoes.
A Jersey froni N. -Y.
Henrv Stewart, of near this city, has
just received from Pembroke Farm, N
V.ua fi,!lCrJerry bU u d?6D 1 , ii
of the Meha Ams. He is a fine fellow
and will make a great addition to'
h.
IB
growing herd of pure bred Jersies.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 57-41.
Rainfall ,05 inch.
The river has risen and is 5 feet.
Prediction: occasional rain tonight
and Saturday.
D. O. Woodworth has bought
Cadillac automobile of Barrett Bros.
John R. Swinton, a prominent Portland
insurance man, committed suicide yc
terday
Some Greeks at Eugene upon being
accused of being thieves offered $500 to
anyone who could prove it.
The Kev. P. K. Hammond of Eugene
will nreach at the Lenten service at S'.
Peter's Episcopal church tonight at 8
o'clock. -
Don Nebergall, who just arrived here I
from uba, HI , has accepted a position
with Holt as meat cutter. He is an ex
pert and a genial man.
U. O. will play foot ball with Willam
ette Oct. 21, Washington tho 28ih,
Whitman Nov. 4, Wash., Nov. U.
Idaho the 23rd and Multnomah tho 30th,
with O. A. C. nit.
Piof, A. C. Schmitt and others wil
go ,o Portland tomorrow to inspect tho .
Sunnvsido Presbyterian church, for
n .mtApi rt. , n j nun, a it'ino ennrr-n in
go np at Ferry and Ninth this summer.
Tho stvie Bhows yesterday afternoon
were crowaea witn peupio irom neru
- , J - I" I
ind outside towns viewing the splendid
display of spring goods, and as well nd -
miK!le.C:
... tiro U.
Eight years ago Mrs. Morgan sold her
mm ui 8, o.o ........ " ,
ncing abunt fi! an acre, imtirny
the farm was again sold to a tuw
comer, and the price paid was $1 25 nn
icre, $11,75,0 a decidedly big in;retso
Chis. Robinson, the boy wh hit S d
ney Pitman, at Medfurd, with a shovel,
raining him, has been given his libit ty,
he grand jury refuting to indict him
Young Pitman had cau,e f'ir aniier.
'itman was in Aibanv a few dy
teforo the U uole, with Robinson'!
mother.
o
CO.. NEW YORK.
jTHE DEVIL IN
THE DANCE.
!
There was a fine audienco last night
at the armory. The opening exercisea
ouereu piayer. j. no special music waav
a song by the United Presbyterian
choirquartot.
I Dr. Riley spoke on tho dovil in the
' modern dance. 1st John 2:17. "Love
no', the wjrl.l, neither the things in the
world."
! This is not a sensational subject, but
, a practical Christian topic.
The card table, dance and theater
UIU HII (II ufpunibiuii IU mc uuvviiiild
""? . , , , c
ah poopio are not oau wno approve
the modern dunco.
T 'e arguments are not good onesj
, that of producing grace. A good bird
dog 18 graceful. l'llVSlCOl CXOrCIBQ IS
a11 riKht, , Ireful movement is all
you want lot the men and women dance
It is claimed it is in social favor. The
Biblo tenches temperance in all i:ood
things, and total abstinence in evil,
things. Social tavor indicates nothing.
It iB deleterious to the body, injurious
to the mind, destructive to. the soul.
The modern danco was born in a low-
! dive in Southern Europe, it went to
1 Paris, and thence into the society of
the world, Anything that stimulates
passion is injurious to the body, and the
exercise is excessive.
The danco is not conducive to intol-
' lectuality and the soul is absolutely in
leonurdv Human nature is the same
in the parlor as it is in the public dunce
hall. Three-fourths of the fallen
women of the big cities got their start
in dance halls.
The charm of life is not in these
things, but in doing the will of God.
I The Second Coming of Christ, one of
! Bt iri,oroa, , PgrUHnn r,r,r.i rl
Ihis afternoon Dr. Kiley spoke on
Ktcui luiuietu iu uiiriBtiuu uuumo, mm
. inn;L U;D n,,t,;nnt n,ill t.a TUn D..II
1 1 r. 1 - i . . uiiiiji... .. it. u .. u f -...
' .u Li n:
nit, Kduay Livurt:o.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
R. F. Shier, of the Black Eagle
; Mines, went to Oorvallis to make ar
; rangements for one of the Thorpe gas
a bline trucks, which will be tried out
I between Gates and the M Ines. If it
works well eight or ten will be needed
for hawling ore. They will carry
twolve tonB, but not over five will be
hauled over the rough mining roads.
Dall Perry, of Berry & Perry, com
edians and acrobats, left for the Sound,
to remain until Berry's leg is well.
' . ',,;"' L.liL
They will probably then go east. The
I.Mfn..'"
succesB oi tneir
Col. J. B. Eddy, right of way man oa
the S.P., left for Priceboro. When Col.
! Roosevelt reaches Oregon there may
i be a reunion of the Cols
J. T. Wentworth left on a Portland
trip.
Harold Hobbs came down from Leb
non. '
Prof. Resslor, of the O.A.C., arrived
uii mi, wn, iiuiim
Kiley Waller went out to Lebanon
to
: . , ,B7;
1. U. 11
A. . Hull loft on a Drownsvillo real
. . .
I ,:; ,, ;!ii ;n tt ifl ,
' w; 1 hance' m, 'pector, left for
K.'Weatherfordwentto Corvallis.
, to attun(,
j til,,h Cronise, left with his sample
- case ior pointB norm.
E. K. Cummings went to Lebanon.
Also Mr. Keck ley, the furniture man.
Dr. C. C. Wright, V.S., camo down
from Lebanon on a Jefferson trip. He
reports a good business in his new field.
Henry Hays, of Kings Valley, re
turned home.
Harry Shea returned from Eugene,
where he had been after hides for the
tannery.
J. M. Hawkins left for Portland.
W. A. Barrett went to Portland.