WE ARE NOW READY TO MAKE IMMEDIATE
DELIVERIES AT ANY TIME OF
... r, , 1T . t. r j. 1
at our Albanv Powder Magazine, three miles east of town,
on Albany-Jefferson, road, on
Agent, Salem, Ore-
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. ,
To All Whom It May Concern: 1
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
administratrix of the estate of Henry
C. Henness. deceased, has tiled her
final account in the matter of said
estate in the county court of Linn .
countv, Oregon, and said court has 1
fixed the 8th day oi May, 1911, at the
hour of one o'clock p. in. of said day 1
as the time tor the hearing and set
tling of all objections to said account,
therefore all persons having any ob
jection to said account are hereby no
tified to file the same in said matter
in said court on or before said last
mentioned date.
Dated this 7th dav of April, 1911.
GEXIVEIVE STAFFORD,
Administratrix of said estate.
W. R. BILYEU, Atty. for Admx.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was this day bv the county
court of Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed Administratrix of the estate
of Lydia Settlemire, late ..of. . Linn
county Oregon, deceased. All per
sons having clains against said estate
are hereby ' required to 'present the
same to the undersigned at her resi
dence at Tangent, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated this the 8th day of April, 1911.
GEORGIAXA FORSTER,
Administrator.
W'EATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attys. for Admrx. .
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administrator of the es
tate ot Henry Stephens, deceased, late
of Detroit, Michigan, has filed his
Final Account with the clerk of the
county court for Linn county, Ore
gon, and the court has hxed the loth
day of May, 1911, at the hour of 1
o'clock for hearing objections to said
account, if any, and for the settlement
of said estate. J. K. Weatherford,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Stephens, deceased.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court for Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed administratrix of the estate
of John T. Grate and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present tne same to the under
signed at her residence near Jefferson,
in Linn county, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1911.
L. A. GRATE, Admrx
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attvs. for Admrx.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
CREDITORS.
TO
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed bv
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn county, executor of the
last will and testament of L. H. Mon
t.inyc. deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same to me.
properly verified, as by law required,
at my orlice in Albany. Oregon, with
in ix month? of the date hereof.
Dated this March 24. 1911.
J. P. ROIiERTS. Executor.
C. C. BRYANT. Attorney.
Date of first publication March 24,
1911, last publication April 21, 1911.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the ex
ecutors of the will of V. H. Caldwell,
deceased, have filed vith the County
Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, their
final account as such executors of said
estate, and the County Court of Linn
County. Oregon. ha appointed and
fixed Monday, the 17lh day of April,
1911. at the hour of 1 p. m. as the
time for hearing objections to said
account and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, March
17. 1911.
GEO. W. CALDWELL and WIL
LIAM CALDWELL. Executors
of the will of V. H. Caldwell, de
ceased. GALE S. HILL, Atty. for Executors.
W. H. Truax Farm.
W. H. Truax,
Magazine Keeper
Home Phone 3625
(MONDAY.)
$5,000, FOR
THE COLLEGE.
Albany College todav received $5. 000
from El'en S. James, of New York, on
tne endowment tund. Ibis is very
encouraging. It is said there are
splendid prospects of gradually increas-
ing the endowment fund until it meets
the requirements of J. J. Hill for the
additional J50.000. When this is done
the cmlege will be on its feet.
Easter in Albany
The churches of Albany were filled
yesterday morning, when special easter
services were presented, with beautiful
uGeiiut.iuM9. kuuu music, iiuu strong
resurrection sermons. Albany's musi
cal talent is high class, and the city has
a foice of ministers who. present the
gospel with force. .
In thfi nrt-ornnnn n artrn fivnmA manf
on a special train to Corvallis where an
elaborate Masonic program was pre-
sented at the Presbyterian church,
The decorations ate said to have been
'.te'ie' W"h the
" """
A false fire alarm wa 9o,,nHrl
torenooml
. . ..www
President Tatt is to pass through Al-
bany in August.
Born in Portland on April 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Beam, a girl.
All doing
wen
Portland defeated Oakland twice yes-1
terday and is now in third place, climb
ing towards the top.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nevins, of
Portland, were in the city yesterday.
u o vi-it wibu Aiuany inenas.
nev. a. j. . DaococK arrived tnis noon
with his vionin to assist in a concert at
uicoit was to be anpointed
Dwictwy ui siaie 10 succeed c. w.
Benson. The appointment is a good
one . I
Leland Gilbert !eft this afternoon for
Portland, where he expects to remain,
either in a wholesale house or the news-j
paper business. I
Albany will undoubtedly pave forty-
ent plans, making 83 blocks, with what
is already paved.
Mrs. A. E Bloom returned this noon
from Portland accompanied bv her
.., ..... oeeuiuinB to p-"es-.
a.f?Aa"Z..?- a' K,CK.cy 8n?.
Miss
Dioom. oi ues Moisnes.
Iowa.
It will take seven hours to make the
run irorn roniaro to tsend when the j
s,wK, i unn. i eiMiipieieu. ra?penger
trains hegan running as far as Culver
ronrari iiycr has just ad 'ed to his
. "u'Pment nal. '0 he :
the finest scales in the city, A Toledo.
tlectnc w-iehing machine, with ro
serines, giving honest weight, the
neatest thing out.
Judge Fiowle3, of Wallowa county
has decirii i tha- towns in dry counties
cannot be madr wet under the home
rule. This is what the Democrat con
tended from the start. The wording is
plain enough.
W. P. Hawley. a prominent stock
holder in the Lebanon paper mills, and
also interested in numerous water
rights up the Santiam, and family,
were in the city yesterday in their au
tomobile, while on an inspection trip
up the Willamette.
Wallace R. Struhle. formerly of the
Albany Commercial Club is now at Port
Angeles, whore he his charge of the
promotion of Olympian Peninsular De
velment League They wish him to re
main permanently.
Supt. Yoder, of the Woodburn schools,
charged with hugging one of his girl
pupils, Saturday, was held for the grand
jurv. Yoder declared it was a con
spiracy to get him out of the schools,
and produced evidence to prove that
the girl was not truthful, and as well
his own good character. Yoder is a
cin-iid te for tae superintendence of
the Albany schools.
!dr. franklin
AN AUTHOR.
'The Sunday Oregonian gives a picture
of Dr. Frank George Franklin, of Al
bany college, with a review of a book
by him entitled: "The Legislative His
tory of Naturalization in the United
States." It savs:
It id a timely and able contribution to
the sparse literature on the subject at
issue. It is also a learned and pains
taking presentation ot a topic wnicii
should be more understood than it is
today, and is a faithful mirror of many
Congress debates.
Professor Franklin has consulted
quite a mass of authorities in preparing
his book, which starts at the revolution
ary war and continues to the opening
of our civil war. The book consists of
Soil nacrp- nnH nne-ihlv Ihp Tnnnt inter-
estina- oortion consists of the descriotion
. and legislative work of knownothingism. ;
' The chapter heads are: The Revolution-'
arv Deriod: tne convention ot list: me ,
acts of 1790, 1795, 17S9, 1S02, and 1S13;
1.--
. i
I V . . , " . lonwi, ,
act oi 18Z4: me Deginning yerioa ami
h.HnUa,i..Amiiiim
hevdav
Ihere is no fireworks in tne dook,
just scholarship wedded to plain legal
facts.
Professor Franklin has been at Albany
College for two years, as professor of
the past year. Dr. Franklin has teen
! dean of the college, and while President .
H. M. Crooks his been in the east '
working for the college, Dr. Frankliu
iu.-i.i-i .uf. :..:tti
has managed its atfairs with consnicuous I
ability
i .
i, , . ,
News From Albany s Six Early ;
.
Smith Cox and John Barrett, U. S. 1
jurymen,
returned to Portland, where
thev are serving Uucle Sam with pros-1
Jecls S bew Lp? there iuntU JSS.
SOTJfg?
1 r v i
sary.
Miss Gertrude Reeves, of Lebanon,
returned to Willamette after an Easter
visit home. Willamette is making
V . ,
j !fi,.H
do, with a good
owment, without
what a school can
equipment and an endowment,
any state aid,
I
Mr. Roy Rabur, of Corvallis, returned
frnm a rpal pstntp trin to Mvrt.lft reek
Rabur was one of the first men the
Democrat man met in 18S0. uoou com-
ing up the Willemette.
That was also
his year for stnkirg OregDn, ami he
and he
continues a prosperous resident of Cor -
a ls-
,
Kev. b. A. Douglas lett on
a Portland trip.
Mrs. J. G. Crawford returned from a
trip to Donniebrook
Editor Kirkpatrickcame down from
sbano.
Lebano.
Pnl .T R FHriv rptnrnpH frnm m
inspection of his Lebanon farm.
Lawyer J . Fred Yates, of Corvallis
i. id
. Mr. Beckely, of the Union Furniture
factorv left on a week's commercial
trip to Portland and elsewhere, selling
furniture eisewnere, selling
. A-D,Anderson left on a Portland
iriP.
t .. n j rl.,j ttii:.- lnf.n
Roy Worrell and Claud Ellison lelton
1 Portland trip. '
'""'S" .1"tiuV!"1u"f.,,u'
rtunnrmw Will HK LIIK UIV UUII tTUlUK.
i S:.. v.... n.i,t j S
Halsey.
i Miss Burch, of the Jefferson schools,
walked three miles from the home of
ner iuiks, uuu wuii tiiv missus iuc
Knight took the train for Jeffirsoh.
North b.nton.
Mr. and Mrs. Filbert, who have been !
guests of Mr and Mrs. L. W. Delanrv i
. , u
county relatives.
"
a. it. Dourn was looaing alter nis
Tampico farm Thursday.
Mr. Waymire returned Friday from
few days stay at Independence.
James Johnston while at Corvallis
Saturday bought anew automobile,
Mrs. Isaac McElmurry of Albany
came oui Friday and is visiting her
aaugoier, airs, vviuarn uautnorn.
Mrs. Cora Gibson, of near Salem, is
visiting at the horns of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Goff .
If the city folk wants to see some
thinir beautiful let them ke I dri
,h ! to.i h,in oj a'
over the big stee bridge and meander
n:t thrnno-h Mnnk Alhan. ..J -1. I
Grove and behold ur good roads, beau
tifui kept homes and surroundings.
u..c..uw uwucv; ii. o mau-cape
a" now in full bloom fillinir ihp iinui.
. . " 1
aj- now in full bloom filling the atmos
pnere with that arona. which, when
enhaled. makes the recipient feel that
ne is sureiy neanng me promised land,
In the City.
J. E. Moon, Ellensburg.
E. G. Morse, Billings, Mon.
G. E. Pusey and wife, Oregon Citv.
Van XI. Kemerv, Eugene.
R. B. firm-arris, Toledo.
Ben Giibeth, Eugeue.
J. A. Floyd, Oakland.
Dr. Andrew A. Soule, Salem!
Mrs. F. D. Wheeler, Cottage Grove,
K. L. Oswald, Salem.
C. C. Baker. Salem.
Tuesday
The We.ther.
Range of temperature 66-S4
The river is 4 3 feet.
Prediction, fair tonhht,
cooler.
T j
The store of D. O. oodworth 4 Co '
Isst night was badly soaked by a faucet !
being Ie6t running up stairs the nihtl
before, and keeping at it all night, li.'
spread out over different psrta of the
tore, several hundred dollars d image,
Things are being gotten out of ibe
water as fast as possible. i
DATH OF
M. V. KOONTZiBOETTlCHER.
Prominent Halsey
Man.
Bussiness
Martin V. Koontz, a leading Halsey
busines man for many years, died St
urday evening, after an illnese of some
time, ana was buried this afternoon. The Albany school board met last
He was born in Ohio ir 1S2T, after- evening and elected some of the tench
wards living in Illinois and Iowa, com-, era for the next school year, th only
k.ui uitKi across me plains in io,
,dmus up a umm ai naisey. waa
tiaiii ,wTei;uu lor wiwe uui
returned to Halsey and went into bus
iness, first as clerk, in 1S7G on his own
account, in 1879 establishing the firm of
Koontz & Lame.
A wife and one son Cly e, who con-
tinues in charge of the business, survive ,
hlm
M'- and -Mr3- H. Rudd and Mrs. J. j
i funeral.
u--6 ?SUUrU
Mr. Rudd and Mrs. Haight
were menus
Were inenas tram childhood. Mrs. :
. . - - - - , .
- , v & . "iv-
family before her marriage,
Married.
Thomas Smith. At the home of the
bride a parents on Fourth and Broadai
bra St. Saturday evening at Eight
.ck-Kosco' -Thomas of JacKson
" Smith of this city,
Hey. W. S. Gordon officiatinsr.
ine Driae is theelr-est dauRhterof our
UJunty snerm u. t. smith and his
estimauie wife.andhas a host of friends
here, as she has lived in Linn County .
.ail her life.
au enjoiiig an elegant iiincnron
the happy couple took the train for
their new heme at Jacksonville where!
jjboma. is engaged ill the mining
-"r;r , , .
,. ml8S "nnle Minsey piayea me weo-
dinR raarch. ad the bride was pretty
aB
Amon? the crupaLt wern Mr. ni
Among the guesu were Mr. and Mrs. .
T. B Cornell of Grants Pass, Mrs. 0.
A. Sykes of Salem. Mrs. Clvue Thomas
nf .iBfF..rsnn nnH Mica xir Mnm.i
eoraerv of Sheridan. 1
They were remembered with a Krge
xncj nciciciiiciuucicu tvnu n iigu.
number of beautiful presents, and are
f0n0Wed by the best wishes of their ,
many friends.
Base Ball
A decidedly one-sided game of base
ball wa played at Rambler Park yes -
terday between Albany ar.d Salem.1
. Th f i t..i,-,i,.'
1 tne ball- wlrnnfr 15 t0 j.. Bill Patter-
son pitched fir Albany, and the visitors
.could do nothing with him, while Alb-
any knocked everything brought out
I from the box. The Colts are the best,
aggregation of amateur hitters ever
gotten together in the city, and the
team is strong at every point in the
field.
field.
"
I Tha k-:i,i.-. tri A,.,u,,,f ,n
iJveha Corvaflis Cubs a series of
Liayea tn& .LiOrValllo bUUS B Series OI
8' on "."o8"19 at Alton?
: 1? ..S ,'. neL A'La"
i 3 1 " e sorIe.oemB 10 w
4 oth won b Ab y. Lln0 u , wcre
lo."?:
AJ. r If U t D..IKP
rtuani as, uuwsuii u, nuuser ci. ouiiu
rf Abany:Chas. Warner c, Louis
I s-u,.if, Clintnn ArohihnlH 1h I.nrnn
Schultz n, Clinton Archibald lb, Loren
, UaviB 2b. Arthur McChesney 3b, John
I i-ii , . i it t e r
! u"""1 s3- ole "01B '"eneiee ci,
Walter Cummings rf.
The High School and Postal Bankers thnt is the age to give the younger man .
will play ball tomorrow iiigtit, the sec- a chance. On Thursday afternoon cf this week
ond game of the tournament. This will! Senator Bourne is about to occupy thB civic Improvement Club will enter
be a pod one. The game is due to be- the rooms in the capitol at Washington tain at the homo of Mrs. John Simpson,
gin at 4:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents. , occupied by Aldrich. Nothing happy This , one of the moat beautiful homes
Encourage amateurjbase balliby going, 'abouc that. in the citv. The rooms are soacious and
Boosting Oregon.
Mr j . . Gib. .. n MnrHi
AIW who hav. been visiting in
leave there the 20th for home. They
write: "We will be glad to gt back to
Oregon. We don't Ike Pennsylvania
climate, it is so changeable. rne day
pleasant, next day cold and the wind is
so sharp and cold it freezes a person.
We would not live here if we could get
a farm given us. The climate of
Or egen is fine, and we tell people here
ir tney were to ao to uregon and live
awhile thev would never live here again
Some of our relatives will go to Oregon
to make their home, among others, W r.
Myers mother."
Arrested for Theft.
T .1 Mrarllat, Drhn hal haan WAvtf n
0n the power line, was arreaied yester
L.- -v.. j .;,i. .k i .
, mi hid wwci nil,:, was niicainj jcsvci
aayt charged with the larceny of $40
rrnm Pr.ni, uii.mon
' who has been working on the Central
addition sewer, Hitvsman, who has
room at Mrs Bo g's. was taken sick
Saturday, an ) Bradley helped take car.;
of him. One purse with i l'J and nn
' other with a less amnurt ami a watrn
! -lisappeared; Complaint was mad enc
j Bradley was arrested by L'hiuf . Po!ii:e
i Munkers, the purse with ?10 Leinif
1 found on the defendant. Tne other roi
1 1'Hen found. Bradley was taken hefory
; Justicp Swan todav, waived i-xnmins
tion and was hnld for the grand jury.
In Honor tf Mi.s Train
' At the h 'me of E. W. Lungdun Sat
: unlay afurp'.on and evening, Misrf
; Grace Lingijf n. Francs Nelon arc
I Georgia D-iwwn entertained in h-:mr
'of Miss Arlcne Train, who is to bocorni
J Mrs. Sam Dolan in a few weeks
' Twenty-two were present Hart d'e
orations prevailed. Onp. could atmim
i hear the hn-irt thrli of -Annie of tlu-m.
pretty creatines of the modern artin
A ,ocial f""n " held with the feasi
"f the fternoon' delicious affair.
' ' '
Th Ancient Order of Spearhead'
yp-irrv held their annual banquet,
given ny the retiring held spear, W
M Worrell. George Rolfe was electee
to the office for the coming year.
TUESDAY.
AT THE HEAD1
Of the Albany Schools, Prof,
Loyd Marquam Principal,
ones now public being the superintend
eni ana principal
Prof. C. W. Boetticher of the Silver-
ton schools, was elected superintendent
aim rrui. ioyu .narquam oi tne Aiuany i
schools principal of the nigh school. j
Prof. Boetticher comes with a snlen-
did reputation as a progressive and livj j
teacher. He was formerly of the Ohio
schools, is about 45 years of age and
has had an experience that counts in
.tuooi un.
The election of Prof. Ma rquam to the
mtMrtnnr ivw tmn nf nr nMn la o
""f --; " tr. "AT V -.
- io - ouiu .-i:ut;iiiiiuu ui ma uoiiuy miu
popularity. He began here in grade
work and has made good in an eminent
manner. He is not only an able in.
ermi-tnr hut knc r.,H ..i;,.. 0hii,i
and is thoroughly in touch with the "
! students themselves, entering into all. Dr. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, one
, their athletic contests with zeal, as of Oregon's most noted Presbyterian
1 into all the work of the school room, a ministers, passed through for Vancou
. man of clean personal character. ver, where ho will deliver an Easter
j The other teachers will soon be an-1 address at a Masonic service. Thirty -
nounced. There will not be many seven years chaplain he is kept busy
changes, it is said, though there will be
B few. Some have not applied for
reelection, having other things in view,
and others are not desired by the board.
,
:
Dr. Lowe April 2S and 29.
Al Gordon went to Harrrburg this
atternoon.
Washington defeated U. O. yesterday
at Eugene 3 to 2.
Dayton mm man,', BKK
. f. ' . .
. t ne Dasi ball season was due to open
,n 1 oiana lnls auernoon.
Mm. W. P. VnUf nf T.phnnnn ma
an Albany visitor todav. I
A. H. Lea,
n. Liea, or me tl
portland. was m the city I
R- w P Whit ,i.
. P-' ''Vm.'
of the Hazelwood Co.,
today. .
vesterdav left for
a tew days outing at Newport.
, fSnyv m ZST ,a ..c.amPaiSn
ui c mvfvw i. i. uuuuiii l
I .. Jaa- Godfrey is a candidate for
'he P3't'on of corporation clerk at Sa-
. lem- .
Mis Mae Montgomery has been in
the citv on Women nf Woodcraft buai.
ness.
Mrs.A.C Schmitt and son Lawrence
went to the Hay this afternoon for a
few days outing.
MUa T.nnn. wnn,nr,.,i nf milch,,
' nrPlu.j ik:. nnnn ,. Vla i,i, Mri
, jj jj fjronjSpt
', ' ' ,
G?rad
' Gorad Ulackburn, nicht hnggage man
' at the depot. WPnt to Lebanon this
i afternoon for a week's vacation,
Roo'ovelt eot back to New York yes-
, , , , , , .
he '(ase to ' now does talk
anv.
m'y- ,
The Mexican federals yesterday were
beaten In a fight, with the rebels at
Agua Prieta. At least got the worst
o
Prominent old timer drummers in
town today were W. F. Jeffries. L. A.
Cruickshank. C B Pruitt and Wm,
. .
. iMnon
John C. Stubbs. the ereat railroad
. magnate has retired at 65. He savs
J, H. S' flley and family, of near
Drain, returned home this noo.i after a
visit at the former's father H. H.
Safley of North Albany '
Mrs. Stearns, of Roseburg, returned
home teis afternoon after a visit at the
hame of her brnther-in-law H. A.
Stearns, of tne Variety Store.
I !.,,. . ,'..,
' E""Z npt Pridv nl and will go farther to advertise -Ubany
-tBKth H. 7. ,!i iS.. .'than anything that could have been
, ft'jEE " TIll n? Ln. "one. as 'first impressions are Hating,"
I " B of rep- and the change about the depot should
""u- . . , ,. , be a cause for rejoicing to every cit-
Hettie Green is about to put the little jztn.
jum of $100,000,000 into a chain of , a cordial invitation is extended to
! "J"?" reaciiinii ucruss me couniry irum
the banks of the Hudson to the banks
of the Columbia.
S. G. Dorris, deputy game warden,
with headquarters at Bend, was a Prlne
ville visitor the first of the week, and'
paid the Review office a very pleasant
visit, Prineville Review. A former
Albany printer and editor.
J. W. Barker, a St. Johns teamster,
wants $10,000 damages for the theft of
his wife. Perhaps tie treated her as if
; . .... .....w u.i -- . .
she was worth about thirty cents when
they lived together.
The total deposits of all the Ur-gon
banks is $100,676,882. total resources
$142,954,764. a gain of ovi-r -6.000 000
The number of banks in the state is
238, a gain during the year of 20.
Gateway is the name of a new town
established over the mountains in Crook
unty, east of Albany, on the- Des
chutes road, called the O W. R. & N
I he suge brush country will fi:l up with
mushroom towns.
Eugene Register: O, P. Cohowl Sr.,
who lias been with his daughter, Mrs
J. M. Howe for the past six months.
went Home to Hrownsvillu Sunday.
while here he suffered a broken hip ami
has been laid up a go-d portion of tli
time. There being no quorum "he commer
'Mai club did not attend to any busines
U,t flight. Not much doim; now an
wy but considering communications o'
'Utle importance, propositions for ad
vi-i tiling space an ! ihe sending of d. K
.'hi i s to this an that.
Cf. of the churches in Portland had
a chorus of canary i irds last Sunday,
mil it is referred to as a novel affair,
iiit it is not novel. Over thirty year
iuo in Rocheiter, It. Y. one of tin
hurcne had twenty or thirty caget 'ol
canury birds singing every S'bbi n -h
,u r rim. id, audennary tnrdp n churt .
ir-iiead of beingrovel are r- lly common
Uniis.
GOOD JOB OF
i COLLECTING.
Counting the rebate Sheriff Smith
has collected $364,889.21 of the $422.-
8S7.02 of the 1911 tax roll, which n-.
1 been turned over to the treasurer, with
. the exception of a few dollars. Last
j evening J. G. Bryant, who did a good
job of expeft accounting, completed his
j work, and tne record is a clean one for
the sheriff and his clerks. The balance
is $57,947.31. Several of the big com
panies paid only half their taxes, which
, accounts for q lite a sum in this. Col-
f ,ha mnnth i..m hm.t .im f.
the work.
News from Alhanv Siv Fariu
J 1
Trams.-
515 Oregonians arrived on the 4:13
'raj" from Portland for Ben Clcian, the
u-uir-ll- HIUI1K UIU Hue. l-uuilllfcr up
earlv for breakFnat has iriven the Ore.
r. . . :t . -, ,
Roman a big circulation in the valley
tow,ns- A special campaign is Deing
mde .n0 an(1 ovcr, hfty have been
added in the past week at this city
meeting demands, including a call to
Mt. Aloriah.
Maurice Winter left with his seven
big trunks for points north. A neat
little act was the presentation cf some
sweaters to a couple of the baggage
; boys for numerous favors.
Rev. H. T. Babcock. of Salem,
left
li
" , r,,u V""
j H. Glos of Co ra H with 1.,
cr
' fine tenor voice, after giving a concert
'night. A program of minister and
lawyer may be an odd one: but this
one just tne same was a good treat to
the east end audience.
Father Van Naviel left for Mt.
i Angel on a short Easter vacation trip.
BCIore coming duck ne may cbkb in
one of the biir ball crames at Portland.
' not having lost his taste for good base
ball, worth any man's
time.
, Rev L of Lebanon left on a short
Portland trip.
1 Will Cook went to Brownsvillo.
i J. N. (Sam) Chambers left on a Port-
lnnA h,',.i,,Uca tri
Mrs. Whidby, a prominent Benton
county Grangcress, arrived from Cor-
vallis.
Mrs. Bates and daughter leu tor
I Portland on a visit with the former's
i parents, Rev. and Mrs. Morrison, and
I to attend the N. P. board meeting,
Geo. P. Warner, of Scio, returned
home after a short visit at the homo of
his son, Jack.
A. J. Guldwell, the sock maker, oi
""a"",.! Sm. down
: Lawyer Garland came down
from
ir.nhi.nnn
: Jim. A Bilyeu loft for Scio, though
he is about ns much ut homeat Albany."
I Barney J, Hocker left for Portland,
; with his eye on the ball park.
j Surveyor A. L. Geddes, left for ,
Priceboro, on the Springfield, road, to
n, , uo some W9TK,
Anotlwr Park Tea.
'elegant and will accommodate a large
I number. The committee in charge will
I arrange special Japanesedecorations for
j the dining-room, and the program will
be very attractive The Ladies Music
club w" render several selections which
should linsure .a large atcendauce.
I The park has been seeded and will
I very soon be a beauty spot in our town
ooth adie and gentleman to atti nd the
afternoon gathering and help swell tho
paric fund. A free will offering of 25
cents is asked. Help on a good invest
ment for the "Hub of the Valley."
MARRItD.
Peterson McCreery. v. Tano Pe
terson and Miss Isabella McCreery ci ro
up from Portland yesterday and were
married by Rev Esnoo at his home last
evening. Mr. Peterson is a brother of
Mrs. Dr. iox. Dr and Mrs, cox took
the youngsters in hand and attended to
their wishes. Mr. Peierson for many
years has had charge of the cl im d.
pa-tment of the Northern Express Co .
in Portland. Miss VcCreery is one nf the
most valuable emplo; cos of the l.inp
man 4: Wolf Store, oi Portland, having
t'hnree of one of the largedeuartments.
, Owing to tho pressure of hurtinpss in
J'ortl-ntl tho newly. wpds returned to
u.eir nome town at 4:18 thin mornin' .
: r. Ferr.uion 11 r
Dr. Fercuson arrivpd this nonn from
i-'o et Grove to begin his work in tlw
it'KTPBt of Albany College He will
conduct a camp- ign for the endowment
fund, with $250. (Kjo as the goal, tnl
will alo hav - charge of the chair of
Biblical His ory in the college. He it
an experienced educator and -n inde
fatigable worker, coming splendidly
rocommended fur tho work.
The Weether.
Range of tetupprature 64 ".3.
Rainfall .5?, inch.
The prediction as: fclr tonight
Wednesday.
.ml