Halsey.
Halsey, April 11.
Porter Pattern shipped 250 lambs from
here Thursday.
During the month of March the stores
of Halsey shipped 330 crates of eggs.
Mr. White, of Marcola, is here in the
interest of the Fisher Lumber Co.t who
intend to establisU a lumber yard at
this place.
John Knontz of California is at the
bedside of nis brother, M V. Koontz,
our pioneer merchant, who is ill with
paralysis.
Edward Ward, his purchased a new
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of Eu
gene, have been visiting with Mr. Thos:
Bennett and family.
Mrs. A. T. McCullv, of Eugene, has
been visiting with her son Roma, now
one of Halsey's leading merchrnta.
Mrs. John Porter has gone to Hub
bard to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
F. M. Maxwell.
Mrs. Esson delivered an interesting
lecture at the Christian church Sunday
evening. Subject: "The Bible Schaol."
Tangent.
W. H Blevins, of Portland, recently
visited his parents near Tangent.
6. W. Mills and wife have returned
frcm i.n extended visit in California.
Fall grain was looking fine but will
be retarded in growth ty the snow and
rain.
Farmers are mostly done with their
spring plowing and some have finished
their seeding.
Mrs. L. J. Houck, formerlv of Tan
gent, now of Portland, is stopping here
for a few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Moses has lately returned
from a visit at Beaverton where her
husband is in business.
Miss Jennie King, sister of the late
Mrs. H. W. Settlemier, arrived from
Iowa to make her home in Tangent.
Herman Brendle has returned from
Wisconsin, bringing with him his bride.
Be is also accompanied by his mother
who is a sister of Mrs G. C. S'ell
macher. They expect to make their
home in Linn county.
An editor recently received the fol
lowing letter: "Please send me a few
copies of the paper which had thfc
obituary and verses about the death of
my child a week or so ago. Also pub
lish the enclosed clipping about my
niece's marriage. And 1 wish ycu
would mention in your local columns, if
it doesn't cost anything, that I have
two bull calves to sell, send me a
couple of exira copies of the paper this
week. As my subscription is out please
stop my paper. Times is too hard to
waste money on newspapers!"
Already some of our people have gone
back on Koosevelt'3 advice in reference
to good citizenship.
There are plenty of men who never
hear the ring of a church bell who can
hear the ring of a piece of silver a mile
away.
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
M'cCullough, 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. W. corner of said Block, thence
running easterly on the south boun
dary of said Block 40 feet, thence
northerly and parallel with the east
ern boundary line of said block 111
feet more or less to the north line of
tiw. .niTth r,if f h swi
westerly parallel with the south
boundary line of said Block 40 feet,
thence southerly parallel with the
eastern boundary line of said Block to
" ", , '
the place of beginning.
dav of sale
day 01 sale.
Dated this 7th day of .March, 1911. 1
NELLIE McCULLOUGH.
Guardian of Hugh McCullough,
a Minor.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
I
Xotice is hereby given that the un-
lcrsigncd Administratrix of the estate I
of V. J. Crabtrcc, deceased, has filed
her final account in the county court
ot Linn county, Uregon, 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 Albanv, Ore- .
gon. as the place, to hear objections
thereto, if any. and for the final set
tlement of said estate.
Dated Mr.rch 7, 1911.
ELLA CRARTREE.
WRIGHT & JOHNSTON, Admrx.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of C. E. Fox, deceased, has filod her
final account in said estate with the
Comity Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon, and the County Judge has set
the 17th 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 Admx. Admx.
(MONDAY.)
WILSON AND
CHAMBERLAIN.
J. N. Teal, who has just returned
rrora tne east says wooarow wiison is
mentioned most for tne presidency, on
the democratic ticket, and that Sena
tor Geo. E. Chamberlain is frequency
mentioned for the vice presidency. He
asks how Wilson and Chamberlain is
for a ticket. He declares that Oregon
has a mighty good chance of the next
vice presidency if it wants it. and that
every Pacific coast state could be lined
up for Chamberlain. ,
The democrats have become careful
and are doing their best to avoid
blunders, declares Teal.
Presbyterial Meeting,
The annual meetings of the Presbytery
of Oregon of the U. P. church and of
the Presbyterial mission, were begun
this afternoon at the church, with
twenty-five or thirty here from other
places. The sessions will be devoted
to the business of the church.
Tonight ttrere will be an open session,
with a sermon by Rev. Findley, pastor
of the U. P. church of Portland.
Among those present are Rev. Find
ley, Rev. and Mrs. Uu Boise, Rev. John
Acheson. Mrs. Dalgelisch ana Mrs.
Leet, ot Portland, Rev. Dick of the
Warm Springs, Rev. Wheeler,' a NeziP0" ' st0P naif way- Serve him alone,
Perce Indian. Rev. Gilchrist of Oakville,
Rev. T. J. Wilson of Eugene, Rev. A !
M. Acheson. of Shedd. and Rev. White
of Albany. Rev. John Acheson is the
moderator.
i
Dream-
I
;
Wild Animals Lassoed at
land Theater.
v (
Beginning with matinee ' tomorrow
afternoon the Dreamland Theater will
show Buffalo Jones and his cowboys
lassoing wild animals in Africa. The
show consists of two reels of Buffalo
Jones in Africa and or.e of the best
comedies ever put out by the famous
Vitagraph Company. I
The show is without a donbt the best
that can be obtained at the present :
time, and the management his gone to
consideiable expense to show it to the
patrons. The price remains the same.
Admission 10 cents.
,
i
A QuicK Buy.
! The man who carries a revolver has
J. K. Eldridge arrived here Saturday murder in his heart,
evening from Victoria, B. C. This .Moral insanity is the cause of about
morning he went into the f tore of F. nine out of ten suicides, self murder.
M. French and remarked: "1 see by the Infanticide, before and after birth, is
Democrat you have a house to rent." tne moat common violation of the law,
After a short talk Mr. French asked an,da ba? onc: ,
him if he didn't wish to buy it, as he . K11 there 18 the sPirit of murder
wanted to change I he front part for indifference to life, leading one into
business. He said ho would think ev'J a?d into inhdelity, hating a brother,
about it and in an hour took the prop- and the murder of one s own soul.
erty. Consideration $2,000, He said .
he knew all about Albany and it suited ' Sundav nieht:
him.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 53-39.
The rainfall for 24 hours previous to
8 am. was .68 inch, and there has been
a livejrain since.
The river 4.5 feet.
Prediction: rain tonight and Tuesday.
o Henry Hays, of Kings Valley, spent
ounuay in ,oany ,
Judge Ben Lirdsey will lecture in
Corvallis tonight. ,
' There were 248 homestead filings at
the Dalles during March.
Frank Rolf, of Eugen', caire down
last niirht for an Albanv visit.
n i . : T T71 r . 1 1 . . 1 f n '
icieuiiTB 11. r. neiuey, ot tne 3. f.t
has been in the city today.
The city of Milwaukee raised $5,000
for extra city work, bv havincr a bier
dance I
Dooley Bros, have just a, ded a line
Gm!hVy0atbeiT ""m-t-
Mrs. Pearl McDuffy. of Portland, is;
in the city on a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Chas. Kiefer.
ti n fi.M .t p.,.'
o.T. j ,,.,. , '""T
Mffiffiii0?"
. ......e o op.uu.u D.mw,g.
Born, ir Portland on Saturday, April
8, to Mr. an Mrs. Neil Murrv. form-
I erly of this city, twins, both girls. All
n 11 t , '
Dr. Aked yesterday retired as pastor
of the Rockefeller church. Wonder
wnai cnurcn win do untortunate
enough to get him.
Next Sundty will be easter. Most
women nave already worn th-ir spring
' j hnts, and that's the principal thing
j about easter on the streets.
Stanley Williams, a deserter from
the U. S. army, with eiizhtv men ai-
tacked 500 regulars of the Mexi an
army an-t he and his men wtre literally
slaught. red
Four Middle eastern girls srecutheig
to take up lands and have had thtir
pictures in the papers. They will have
to be content with some snee bruih
article, stocked with jack rabbits.
M. B. Craft today bought what he
says is the finest beef he has had in
nine years business here, gott.ng ii
this side of Jefferson. It weized 834
pounds dressed and cost over $100.
A bcx car near the Union Furniture
Factory was burned today to get rid of
it. Some one became frightened and
turned in an alarm, causing a lon run
of the department in the rain.
A resolution was passed at the arm
ory meeting last night in favor of clos
ing the post office on Sundays. This is
being done in most places, and is being
greatly appreciated by employes of the
post offices.
Eugene Guard: Brownsville has set
an example to other Oregon towns by
electing a newspeaper man, F. M.
Brown, as mayor. A man who can
auco-safully manages newspaper should
Le able to run a- tows or anything else. I
END OF THE
MEETINGS
Alter a
mens.
Splendid Series of Sen
A Good foundation
tor Work.
The evangelistic meetings, conducted
bv the Ministerial Association, at the
armory for twenty-five days, closed last
night. Dr. Riley is probably the ablest
evangelist who has ever led a series of
meetiners here, a deeo thinker. present-
ing the Word of God fearlessly. The
record ot conversions is not a big one;
but the influence of the meetings will
increase. Many revivals begin at the
big end of the megaphone and go down.
Dr. Rilev laid the foundation for a
united effort amonz the churches and a
splendid fellowship in the city. He was
splendidly assisted bv Prof, and Mrs
Guthrie, good musicians and clean peo
ple, trot, outline is a leader of in
fluence consecrated to his work. The
last services were as follows,
Saturday evening:
Dr. Riley spoke graciously to a Sat
urday night audience, a busv business
night.
Great prosperity and extravagance
depress religious work, and it is then
missionary funds become depleted.
The sermon was a strnpg, deep, con
vincing presentation of the personality
of God.
la seeking bod go the wnole way.
I0!ye eannot "-"re two masters.
"e special music was a song by Mrs.
c- E- s- -
Sunday mornine:
"The Marchine orders of the churh,"
was the subject of Dr. Riley's very
8trone sermon.
"This Gospel shrll be preached to the
whole world for a testimony and then
snail the end come.
11?! Lhe F?ly, ,antid(!t '9 bin:
f Tfh ?e "Jld ,th,tru '3 8,gnal
10 tne work of the missionary
ti! F...ir ... j :
nce aid uf a?n d
Christ
Sunday arternoon:
In a meeting for men only Dr. Riley
spoke on the sixth commandment,
Thou shalt not kill.
There-is a link connecting all the
commandments so that the breaking of
one is the breaking of the law.
There are three kinds of violation of
, the law, homicide, suicide and infanti
. cide.
Dr. Riley expressed his appreciation
of the ministers of Albany, the Christ
ian fellowship expressed, the splendid
worn or tne singers, faithful to the
end, of workers earnest through all
the meetings.
Secret or Open Discipleship was the
subject of tha sermon.
Ic should be the aim'of the Christain
to do the will of God, not just to slip
into Heaven.
' Confession before men is necessary.
The Bible says so.
1 The man really converted wants to
tell it.
the man who lives his religion should
,k it
TheVe is no such thing as secret dis-
cipleship
The devil will set the s!v Christian.
The Christian is to give and receive
nothing in return.
The church is the only enemy the
oevil 13 afraid of.
An offering of over $750 was pre
canted Dr. Riley in appreciation of his
work.
Newi from Albany's Six Ea.iy
Trains,
&mitn Cox. John Barrett, Gus Stell
KSSSd S attend the iT Scourt?
macner ana ti. ti. Upmier
nnder Judge Wolverton, as jurymen.
No big cases on now.
r.. Rilev and Prof, and Mrs. Gthri.
"5 for Minneapolis, and from there
w eo to Anoka, a eitv nf four th.,..
and. twenty miles from Minnnali-
where they will conduct a series of
meetings. They made many friends
here, who appreciate their worth.
Commissioner Butler left oh a Salem
trip. He is now at work on three
bridges on the Muddy near Halsey.
Dr. Errett, of the Christian church,
Salem, returned home. He is a native
Missourian.
The Misses McKnight and Burch re
turned to Jefferson.
Judge Kelly left for Salem to ho'i
court.
Miss Mattie Swan, principal of (he
Crawfordsville school, left for ho.ne
after a short Albany vi3it.
A Portland Explosion j
A prema ure explosion of dynamite!
in Portland yesterday, on some street !
work, under contractor Vason, sent a1
shower of boulders and rock through !
thr windows of the homo of Geo. F. '
Nevins. causing a damage of Soixij
which the contractor will liavn tn r.,u
Mrs. Nevens was in the back part of
the house, fortunately escaping injury.
The front room was said to be pretty
well wrecked.
The late Tom Johnson was a base
ball fan 1 for sum. One of th last
things he did was to tell the Cleveland
base ball club to go ahesd and win
ALBANY 15TH.
According to the U. S. census, Alb
any is the fiteenth city in po ulation in
Oregon, though a carfully taken local
census shows 5,450 inside the city limits,
over a thousand more than the govern
ment cen-us. and with the limits
extended, as they should be, 6,129 It is
really theTth. Here are all the cities hav
ing over 1,000 population, accoiding to
the census:
Portland
...207,214
Salem
Astoria
Euirene
9,599
9.U99
8,840
Medford
Baker City 6.74
Ashland 5,020
The Dalles 4.8S0
Lagrande 4,873
at. Johns 4,872
Roseburg ... 4,73s
Corvallis.., 4 552
Pendleton 4.460
Oregon City 4,287
AH-any 4,275
Grants Pass 3,897
Marshfield 2.980
Klamath Falls 2,758
Hood River 2,331
Newberg 2,260
Dallas 2,124
North Bend 2.078,
Hillsboro 2.016
Springfield 1,838
cottage Orove 1.834
r, " ,oa
eomon 1,821
f'SSil
V$S
Kanrinn l ooo
Forest Grove
vvoodourn 1616 " . suuies in an pru snow
S ;UtormPlaysagoodpartinthedran,aof
Coauelle . 1 39S
Rainer 1.359
uk::::::::::::::::::::- i:SS
Ontario ..- i,248 j
Enterprise 1,242-'
Independence 1.1601
seaside... 1 121
r-igin
Prineville
Sheridun
Condon
1 042
1,021
1,009
-
!
'
Sunday Closing.
pi? . FZ -ii Su.nday osmg of the
Post uince will, for the present ut
oX nHwMih!:aJ'rier.Service
only, and will be conducted under cer
tain regulations prescribed by the Po,t ,
Office Department as follows:
Any patron, by payment of the regu-
mnLPtaiMDtfVe7i rate',n,ay-V6 V
uZTlimUs:lerSundVa"ed' WUhm :
Patrons so desirmmnv rent a Post,
Office box at the regular rate having i Mrs. V- v.- tle Ve,ft tol Portland
their mail placed therein on Sunduv. na visit with hor folks. Dr. Littler
being served bv City t arrier on week: tIII.t ightiu .
days, as usual. 'Lawyer J. R. Wyntt returned to
Patrons who regularly have their
mail delivered bv City Carrier should ,
not ask to havd their mail placed at tho
nlnced at tho
General Deliver, window for Sundays
only, as such request cannot be coin-
plied with.
For the accommodation of transient
and general delivery patrons and for
the purchase of stamps the General
Deliuery window , will be open during
the hour from 1 to 2 p. m Sunday as
in the past. J. S. VAN WINKLE.
Poatirmator
It will begin next Sunday.
North Benton.
Thrp htindl-Dfl dollars tn baan nn 00
miles of bad road is not auite enoueh
cash, so thinks Supervisor Perfect, be-1
sides mosc every tax payer wants u
turnpike road built along by his prop-
erty.
E. B. Williamson of Corvallis spent
Sunday with Oak Groe relatives. j
Gene Bookledge is djing newspaper ,
work at Eugene.
The Iat9 showers were very timely'
for the far.r.;:3 as the ground was
getting very dry for this time of tho 1
ysar. Farmers are busy preparing the
ground preparatory to spring seeding
and as soon as the ground gets warmer j
the seed will be planted. ,
Chas. Sperling has sold his nice coun-
try homo c:ntaining 80 acres, and will '
move to Portland to reside. I
Some if our fruit men have been
...... u.. u.v.i i
nrinr their amnHu-pR trvinir in nrnrrt ntr
any damage that might come to the ,
truit buds lrom the heavy frosts.
L, Gotlieb Burned Out.
At Gary, Ind., on the 16th of March,
a big fire destroyed a whole block.
Among the stores burned was that of
L. Gotlieb, formerly of Albany Mr.
Gotlieb has had more than hia nhnrn of
bad luck since leaving Aloany several '
years ago.
TUESDAY.
R. R. Nimmo, brother of J. A. arrived
ast night from North West Colorado.
While tho M. E. church is being re
built the armory will be used for per
vices.
The remains of Chas. A. Anthony
were ta'ten through the city today frun
Salem to Corvalis for buri.il.
Prof, an 1 , rs t'. H. Palmar artiv.-il
this noon from Portland, to loo., all. r
the former's clabs in voice culture.
W. L. Jackson this afternoon left for
Halsey and H.imsi.urg on a yi-.it ui'h
tiie schools, and will then go to Euei.L-
II. A Stearns is moving his Varicij
Store to the formur site of the EIucIi-k
Theater, rearranged and prepared f.u
tne business.
Mrs. L'. It. Gilt-trap and baby, o;
Eugene. r-iurn-d nome tnis Rfte'rnn'ii:
alter a visit at ti.e home of the ior.i cr't
father, E. A. Johnson
Rev. C. T Hurd and S. G Irvine, of
N.-wport, Rev. Hicknell ot Tutnor. Rev.
I. G Knotts and L'. C. Bryant of th s
city, lei' thin noon for Bri.wnsvillu to
attend the Prc3oytery.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon and daugh'er,
..Ii s Grace, arrived home last night I striking feature of tne Roseburg Straw
from a several months stay in Los I ..crry Cai nival parades on May 11, 12
Angeles They will be in Albanv most ai d 13. Tne Drett est vojm women in
oi the time until about June, when they I
expect lo move to Portland, wheie a I
rtsidence is aoing up on Mr. Langdon'a
lots in Irvinglou, for their home.
THE WEATHER.
A Flurry of Snow Brings out the
Orowlers.
The range of temperature was 40-32
ior nours ending at 8 a m.
The rainfall, mostly yesterday, was
-ou men mm me snow rai .tnis mjrninov
one inch, being equal to one-tenth of
an inch of rain.
The nreiiiptinn ia fair tttninht milk
. . 14,094 1 heavy frost in the early morning, ' W.'d
. 9.C99 nesdav fair and n-nrmpr
Atter weeks of delightful weather a
hghtsnow.full of growing moisture, fell
thismorning.making things look unbrng
eous to long faced people: but at 9 30 the
sun came out and the snow went like a
flying machine, and the Willamette was
itself again, tho finest- place in the
world, with the best climate.
Some one -vixya this was the latest
time in the year the snow ever fell here;
that in 1870 ic fell on April 3, the near
est it. Another man says it once fell
as lute as in May, just a little and I
another declares he rememhnra n lit tin
snow on the 17th of April. Anyway it 1
was an odditv and sensible nenntn
cepted it as a freak and enjoyed the
novelty.
A little disagreeable weather, some-
thinir uncommon hern. U not
-:. . ,.-
"'ST"""?' Bwior.
Marvellous how some people can re
member weather dates. P P
marvellous now some Deonla can rn
f he man who smiles in an April snow
-
' .
,News From AIbany'$ Six Early
Trains.
n ,, .
i'ioiIH. A. Ketchum. of Saiem. Rnv. Mn.
"cacimauii, vl mis city, nev.
Llod' of " c"y Rev- Baker and
tners left for Brownsville to attend
the spring meeting of tho Presbytery
of the Willamette.
' Mark Rickard, agent for the Pack-
ard trnpk fnmn nvai ffnm rViwallla
! and with R. F. Shier, left for Portland
to investigate the truck business in the
inter,. n? th nioi, pui mij r-
after one to haul ore from the miiie;
tn tha rnilmnH
roa-
...
"i1-?1, ua,a. a"lvea !rom
Slso thismoS'6" " Sn0W'nB th0re
Bua-.ll left for Coburg
on? wood trip for the connty.
v 4',, " c u ' ousiness
8t?y 'J Albany.
- . ,.ccl!' , the 0roBon Powor
ur:Ln, 01 tne urcgon rower
, it ent0 Lebanon.
5,aJhlLF ?-',l,e let 011 A PortlanQ tr'P-
1 y"1" - returned from a business
trip to Eugene.
I ,, . . . .
1 r, ,, M; El1'8, " Pniinenl r.snent of
Dalla8 fo1' '"any yer.rs, died recently.
! Somebody's team took a live run
.north on Lvon street this nfternoon.
Governor West has found good deal
of dirt at the state penitentiary and is
I ot dirt at the stato penitentiary 1
mailing ine oincims ckan up. I
j Mace's wnrkut at Portl.iml yesterday i
morning wu. rubbed of $1400. Nitro-.
glycerine was used in blowing up the j
sa'o.
The stenmer Iroquois v;us wrecked
between Sidney and Vancouver yestcr-
day and tventy people were drowned.'
Eleven iscuped.
The CaloJ tcim of Portland was do-'
feated by Halsey last Saturday 4 to 2. 1
Halsey has one of the be it teams in
Oregon for the size of the city. j
.Tn.e0 A' C- "tndents are becoming
?lvlllzed' Yesterday the freshmen met '
" th,eir annual party without teing'
nai-ed MCWditi-j to the old time custom,
The Oregonicn this morning over a ;
report of the two inches of snow at La 1
Grande yeslerduy has this head: "Snow '
Pall on Albany." It was ut least
prophetic. I
Geo. McMillan wnsaccidently killed In
r""B on AP"' '". un mat day
. . - , - J -
policy lor S5.000 in the Oreiron Life wan
mailed .hjm' and on the 10th the amount
wan piu in iuii.
Ane kuoi is conducting a Biblo class
at San Quentin and will preach a scries
of sermons. WhcnRuef confesses to his
rascality people will have some conli-
dence in his professions.
The final colonist rush into Oregon
has been big. Yesterday was the last
day for leaving the east. Presenting a
snow storm is not a very pleasant thing.
but Oregon snows go like hot cakes.'
The Twilight league tournamen' is to
begin tonieht. onlv it is not. Tha wen.
wTatfeerdr
weather regydless of April showers,
Tom L. Johnson died at Clove-1
land, O., yesterday. He was mayor of
Cleveland four terms, and in congress
two terms. Ho became celebrated
because of his fight for u three cent
street car fare in Cleveland.
The President says the Mexico-Japan
treaty story is not truo.
i'. is prooably
a take in keeping wit
of the past. One of
the miserable
..ti... ,- i , . :
lying is nothing when it comes to it.
Trains now run to Mcto us on tho
Oregon Trunk line, and in a few days
will go to Opal City, ten miles further
south, and four miles from Crooked
River. Opal City will be the terminous
ior ut iwubi. bia weens, u luKing mat or
lunger iu unugc too river.
The funeral of Geo. McMillan, killed
I y the cars at Portland, was attended
t-y an immense crowd of old friends,
ho was very populrr and left a good
ncord. P. A. Young and O. E. Sox of
his city, were tellow students of Mc-
illan at Stanford, and sneak in high
'rrmsofhlm.
Roseburg Review: More than 200
oii'tty Douglas county girls, each lead-
tner a nilrAhrurl .Turaev Mint will Ka a.
in whole country wll
. i. resent milkmaids
III be selected to
and the cows they
lead will furnish cream for the beriivs
I eaten by the Cirnival crowds,
COM. CLUB'S
MEETING.
The Executive Board nf tho Amn..
Commercial Club mt ,st nio-ht P-...
dentE. U. McCune presiding, an., u.d
following present,? Sec eiarv J. S.
Van Winkle: treasurer Wm Ki. u
O. Churchill, Dr. VV. H. Davis, Wm.
eagles, Dr. M. H. Ell is. L. E. Hnmil.
ton. Dr. J. I.. Hill K A Jnhninn HI
Senders, C. U. Stewart and George
laylor.
Bills amounting to in in i.
lowed.
An invitation VH raaii fmtn Ua
Port Angeles I ommercial Club, request
ing this Club to send representatives to
"o Olympic reninsma Development
Convention, to be held April 21-22.
A letter read from the Commercial
Secretaries association of Montana,
requesting representation of this Club
at a meeting to be held in He'ena,
Hunt., on May 4th and 5th.
The report of the March work was
read, as follows:
Inquries received: Portland Commer-
Icial Club lists. 3 1KJ Pn.mi fu,..
Direct inquiry, 106. Miscellaneous. SO
I Total inquiries 3,346.
I Literature distributed as follows:
erTro'w'ff' ,T' '?",?' iM'
Z-"- Colonist folders 1,613, Total
i,uro.
n?01" distributed at Unii
, SSj- he,te. wrJtten. durinK the
. 75 booklota Hiatrih,, t iti- .
. . T : w-
month
: JVJ?
Tho ,!., " " - , j y
iSSK
itvaraA piepmea ana ue-
j .rTZZZT
'
Tlla of the Presbytery of
lal Miasinnarv SiuMatu rtnaa t.: i '
u. r. cnuica ana 01 tne rresbvter
noon. The business was routine,
referring to the work of the church in
Oregon, which now has established
organizations at Portland, where there
ire three churches, at Shedd, Oakville,
Warm Springs and Albany. It was
Proposed to ask for an Annrnnrlntinn
for a mission at Harriman, and
'here is a move for a fourth church at
Portland.
Last night a fine dinner was served
the visitors in the basement prayer
meeting room, with about fifty present.
church with talks by Rev Findlev on
JoreiK Rov.Jo'hn Acheson oS
irng""98'0"9 ReV' DuBi8 0"
K
uh ocBoiuii w;i nuiu in tne
Just from Singapore.
Three foreign looking pieces of lugg-
Jge
the
arrived In Albanv this noon, with
tne name 01 Miss VV nil taker on tliom.
Ihoy wore all froah from Singapore,
Indii with tho Vancouver, B. C. tag on
them, showing which way they ca-ne.
A fino looking man and woman, passing
through on tho train happened to see
'".e!n wncn 'n8 woman, ejaculated:
''Look there, that's just liko mine we
got in Singnpora. und sure as you live,
this is also from Singapore. I'd like to
pes tho owner of them." Upon inter-
L'T ' y lnev 8180
'fl'fiff0 Singapore.
In the City.
E. C. Armstrong, Salem.
E. C. Roberts, Lebanon.
Bankor Geo. A. McCort, Hurrlsburg.
W. E. Anderson, Salem.
J. S. Burns, Alsca.
It. H. Colpitts, Gates.
R. J. Thurston, Brownsville.
11. S. Dixon, Prineville.
W. J. Dixon, Roseburg.
J. J. Huight and wife, Medford.
J. L, Landrith, Eugene.
Bert R. Westbrook, Albany, Or.
E. G. Sinclair and wifp, Pontiac, III.
The Parole Sysiern. '(
Statoiman:
Pleading guiltv to a charge of issu-
iii vuvtno mi a iwm uaim wimum ino
f..nA A ..i. ti. c. i
wa yeaterdny sentenced to two vears
in the penitentiury by Judge Kefiy in
circuit court,
After hearing the young man's story
and believing that another chance
wou'd not do him any harm, Judge
. Kelly immeui ttcly suspended the sen-
tence ai d pi iced the young msn on
Parole.
I C7Ti
I A Dig tgg
A corr. snondent In the
Oregonina
'hoasledo' an Orphington
hen's i.i:g
-tP'""
, easy for Albany to beat that. X. W.
Boom has an egg from a June Braniah,
suveral months younger, which ineas-
ures 8 by G?j inches, beating it bv con-
siderablo.
I ,
,
ine Uiegonian.
Ben Cle'nn, IockI agent nf the
Ore-cam-gold
Kiiiiian, is lireuarniK to maKO a
. 'feL "varying In" price.' Ze
iron
mtnl watch and a n cknl wnlcn mill l.o
given tho carriers in a contest for new
subscribers. Besides this a number of
: premiums of dilfeient kinds will be
given with the paper according to time
: paid lor.
Married.
Aday-Stcnl.-On April 10, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner.
Firbt and Sherman Sts., sister of thu
bride, Winifield Scott Aday, and Mia
Lillian Alice Steel, both of this city.
Rev. I. G. Knotts officiating It was a
quiet wedding, only the members of the
families being present.
They will make their home in Albany.
Rival factions nf teamsters union - in
Chicago yesterday had a battle with
revolvers. Others fought .with their
fists. There were no casualties.
ri(
'I