ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was this day by the county . court of Linn county, Oregon, duly appointed Administratrix of the estate 'vLydia Settlerairc, late ,' of Linn Q ty, Oregon, deceased. All per ' ' . vving claims against said estate are here Sv re1uired to present the same to the" -undersigned at her resi dence at Tang1' ?"sa' w"hm suc months from this a j , , ., Dated this the 8th VA"ir4.V,?w- GEORGIAN'.? FORSTER, Administrator. WEATHERFORD & WEATHER FORD, Attys. for Admrx. 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 the 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- FQRD, Attys. for Admrx. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. iNotice is nercDy given u, .c u .- P' T'tlY Stc? . :...-.! IT ......: H, 1-,. Will dppUHLLCU UACMJLI IA Ul ll.l. .UJfc ..... and Testament of J. H. Maine, de-; ceased. All persons having claims I against said estate are hereby re-, quired to present the. same to the un- dcrsigned at her residence in Albany, I Oregon, within six months from this date, duly venliea as ny i.'.w rcquireo. Dited this the 21st daV of April, 191 L "ated this the tst Weatherford & Weatherford, Attorneys for Executrix. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. T th matt,- nf thr. inn ii-at nn nf A. Bails to register title to the follow- ing property, to-wit: Commencing at the N. E. corner of the N, W. & of section 20 in Tp. 14 S. R. 4 W. of the Will. Mer., Ore'., same being tne in. c. corner of the D. L. C. of James Wooa and wife, Not. No. 4947, and running thence W. 30.00 chains more or less, to the N. W. corner of said D. L. C, .thence S. 40.00 chains, more or less to the N. line of the S. Vi of said Sec. No. 20; thence E. 30.00 chains, to the center of said Sec. No. 20: thence N. 40.00 chains, more or less, to the place of 'beginning, containing 120.00 acres, more or less, all lying and being situ ate in the County of Linn, and State of Oregon, Plaintiffs,' Against 1 i All whom it may concern, Defendants. To all Whom it may Concern: Take Notice that on the 21st day of April A. D. 1911, an application was filed by A. Bails in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn Coun ty, for initial registration of the title to the land above described. Now unless you appear on or before the 29th day of May A. D. 1911, and i... i. unil snow cause wiiy sucu cippui.iiiuii sii.m not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be en - tered accordine to the prayer of the an- plication, and you will be forever barred from disputing same. I (L. S.) W. L. MARKS, C. C. BRYANT, Clerk. Applicant's Attorney. First publication April 28, 1911. Last publication May 26, 1911. REGISTRATION OF TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. . , . ... . ,. - .. ,. . In the matter of the application of S. L. Dart and Emily Dart, his wife, to register the title to the following described premises, to-wit: Beginning at the S. W. corner of Sec. 33 in Tp. 9 S. of R. 1 W. of the Will Merd., Oreg., and running thence .li. ou iuua, incuse su. iou ruub, incuse o. uo rous: tnence w. juo roos; tnence i S. 74 rods; thence W. 80 rods; thence1 N. 60 rods to the place of beginning,. containing 114 acres, more or less. Also, beginning 60 rods S. of the N. W. corner of Sec. 4, in Tp. 10 S. of R. 1 W. of the Will. Merd.. Oreg., and running thence E. 80 rods; thence S. 180 rods to the S. boundary line of the N. y2 of the S. W. of said Sec. 4; thence W. 80 rods; thence N. 90 rods to the place of beginning, con taining 90 acres, more or less, all of the foregoing described real estate be ing and lying in Linn County, State of Oregon. Against all whom it may concern, Defendants. To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that on the 25th day of April, 1911, an application was filed by said S. L. Dart and Emily Dart, his wife, in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County for initial registration of the title to the land above described. Now, unhss you ap pear on or before the 31st day of May, 1911, and show .::it:e why such appli cation shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a de cree will be entered according to the rp-ayer of the application, and you will he forever barred from disputing the same. Witness rav hand and the seal of -said Circ::i: Court this 25th day of April, iyu. (L. S.) W. L. MARKS, County Clerk and ex-ofncio Clerk of tne Circuit Court of Linn County, Oregon. Bv R. M. RUSSELL. Dcputv. HEWITT & SOX, Applicant's Attys. WANT A TYPEWRITER: See iawlings about a Rebuilt Under wood that is good as new and guar anteed for one year, also other icakes for sale or rent Buy on monthly payments. 0 A S O 3?t ac a 400,0, f lha tint oi Han .l"n itofr fefnassm (MONDAY.) DEATH OF W. C. MORGAN. W. C. Morgan, better known by some as Uncle Billy Morgan, a resident of Albany and its suburbs, for over fifty years, died last evening at 5 o'clock, at his home at this city, from the effects of paralysis. He was well known and well liked byeveiybody here and leaves host of friends who wi;l sincerely mourn his death. He was born in Warren Co., Ky.. A tig. 16, 1827, when 9 years of age going with his parents to Missouri. He was married in 1851, and in 1864 came with hs family in the big Missouri train across the plains to Oregon, first stopping at Shedd, two years later com ins to near Albany, wbero and in our suburbs he made his home afterwards. He leaves a wife and the following children: Mrs L. L. McCartney, of The Dalles; Mrs. Chas. M. Burkhart and Mrs. Ed. Cox of near this city; Mrs. E. C. Stellmacher, of Wells; E. N. and Lee Morgan of Albany, and J. K. Morgan of tit. Johns. The funeral will take place at the family residence in the south western suburbs tomorrow at 10 o'clock. If attfcnd fr(Jm the city will phone Gou.d's stab!es a rig will CiUI The Library. The free travelling library of the Ore con librarv commission that has been on exhibit at Chautauqua has been I It contalns 8 DUmber o interesting books. : ! The following new magazines are j 'now on the tables: American, Collier's, ' Craftsman. Hamptons, Outlook, Review i of Reviews, Travel. ! ' The new books recently purchased ', are now on exhibit in a separate alcove, The fiction has been in circulation for some time, me nOU-UCtlon Will SOOn The non-fiction be ready to circulate, The library board has purchased two new bcokcases, a children's table, and chairs, and shelving for the magazines. inese ooottcaaes are aire iuy lun Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, chairman of the book committee, has bee t giving j many days ana nignts or yaiuatjie sor- vice, assist ng in preparing .ne new , books for circulation. Mrs. H. F. Mer-1 rill, a member of the library board, is also assisting greatly in tne worn. j The children s story hour will be given Friday at 4 o'clocK. The College Catalogue. . ... n ,, , , j of schools, of Chicago, under Miss The Albany College catalogue, mod-; Y the' most famoug'o aU the su est, we printed, booklet from the perin&nts o u . S.. left for, Portland Churchill presses, is just out It lovers nd ho f ter visit with his old east. the work of Itbo col.oge. An interesting ern f jen'd Dr. Shinn. He attended lhJt1)!H5.?SC0inbeynlhe Chautauqua yesterday, pleased with the ni n?,, delighted with the Si in ihr h,r.in. r ;;'; ; nw in thfl hnsinpsR nnri nrnfpqsinnnl world., or are married to men who do. The showing is one to be proud ot. The ii i . i t.ii . i i cuue lias mouu lur a ingn sianuaru, and its graduates speak for it. 1 ' The Minstrels. The Harrison BroB. Minstrel show, wmch made Hazelron Wednesday eve- ningha3 the distinction of being the only one to exhibit here for some time without a lot or tault-hridinc critics picking i a attractions to pieces after ward A negro minstrel show is in a class by itself; and a good one never fails to please an audience where laugh ter and amusement are sought. Hazel iwc ouu Biuuscuieub aits houkui. jatizei h--ij a. aiv,0 wSj t.,i.. io . ' f j D. C. Kerr, of Silverton, has been in the city. j Miss Agnes Craft has gone to Sea- .siue lor an outing. vx t c ei.anted a M . L. Cooper, of this city, has been patent on a lock-setting gage. Beezer. the architect, is here again from Seattle, to look after the X oung Duuaing. Of. Peterson and wife, of Moline.Ill.. are here on a visit the guests of the Dr. s sister Mrs. Dr. w. A. Cox. 21 miners were killed by an explosion at Dubois, Penn . yesterday. Three sets of of brothers were among, the number. ' Rev. and Mrs. Rounds, after spend ing ten days on the Chautauqua grounds, left for their home at Jefferson this afternoon. nr. and Mrs. S. A. Buck of Monree, v ash . are in the city. Mr. Buck is at the head of b shingU mill with a pay roll o. blUO.OUU. An American woman has obtained royai recognition in England and gotten ( h..r picture in the papers. But what's the good of it anyway. The management of the Williams Jubilee bingers besides thanking Aioany peonlj for the splendid reception here ompiimf-ntcd the tine Misley piano used .uring the assembly. ML3CS Helen Crawford and Laura Waggoner, for ten das residents of Chautauquavillc. left for thtir homes at Lebanon this ofternoon. They up. predated all the good things of Chau tauqua. This week Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young and Mr. and kin. c. E. Sox in tne Young car, er.d Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Ralston and President ana Mrs Crool-.s in the Ralston cr, will gn to Crater Like, leaving about Thursday. While the mercury went up to over a hundred up this way, in Portland it was reported only 97. As a matter of fact it was just as hot there, but the official thermometer is on top of the Ori'?nt,ian building in the coolest place possible. Frd Stevens the traDular nnirln. tendent of postal maters at the depot, for some time, as been trannfarT-pii i.. I the run betweeu Portland and Corvallis wnnr r. tivin Bauer, wno has th3t run, has been sent to Albany. Th trade will be made in about ten dajj In losing a single youcg man Albauy will get a nam 3d man. THE C. A. Lomes tc an End. A Success. Albany's second annual Chautauqua is now a matter of history. It was a great success, well managed, a splendid thing in itself, and for the city. It was held on about the finest Chauthuqua grounds anywhere, with an auditorium that has attracted attention. Lessons have been learned from experience and there will be a steady improvement. To the end the class work was gunerior. At 6 o'c'ock Saturday evening Judge Stewart read an excellent paper or. early Linn county history, carefully pre oared, full of interesting facts. The drawing card of the entire Chau tauqua proved to be the Williams Jubilte Singers, who were greeted Saturday night by the largest audience of the assembly. They are the besi organization of negroes in the U. S., and give a high-class program, cultured musicians. They were again heard Sunday afternon in a real sacred con cert that was greatly appreciated. Dr. Gabiiel Maguire,of Plainfiely, N. J., presented bis address on six pears in the dark Continent, an experience full of thrilling events. Honked by a buffalo, torn by a rhinocerous, over thirty fevers, among a savage people, cannibals in their practices, his narra tion, one of excitement, graphically told. Up the Congo he passed through the land of the Pigmies, a vicious people. The worst of all enemies of man is tne unicorn, which always attacks, while other animals may be made to run. Tne Bongoias are all superstitions, and their brutal practices to get r d of the evil spirit are horrible in their nature. Xheir weddlnmi . preCeded by this bride .. moons on a shelf, were told abouti and lneir funerals are odd things. A cruel people, but they have good qualities; will divide their sub- stance, will not lie and are grateful. One of the conversions was the witch doctor himself. Many things were shown, the skins of snakes, spears, knives, their musical instrument, death ueu. iiuukco, o.o. In the evdning. utter a song by the Williams JjWIua Singers and a solo by Prof. S. S. Powels. of Milwaukee. The Holy Citv, Rev. McMcQuilkin delivered the closin? number of the assernby, a .u n,, hr ";:,0j u: ' i th wnrk. The Iare auaience massed oft the oleasant grounds, across the Douular pontoon bridge, or oyer the milk route, ana tne assembly ot iyu was ciosea. News from Albany's Six Trams. Eaiiy Prof. Hitch, assistant superintendent I Willamette valley, a garaen, spot. 1 - . i . i . v j "T"i SknUS lit the Kansas City schools. There were young lawyers around galore: Bert Johnson, of Portland, years ago a member of the famous colts, and Glen Mcllwain, went to the Bay for an outing. Eugene Brookings, also of Portland, having an office in the. Spalding building, after a visit with his old Milwauke friend. Prof. Powels, re turned to Portland, and Mr. Schmitt, brother of Prof. Schmitt, of the First National, and wife, returned to their home at Portland. Mrs. Schmitt spent the whole of Chautauqua here. R. K. Montgomery, of the Sheridan S.P. office, left for home, after taking his vacation. He likes his office there, a paying one. Dr. W. S. Holt, to meet whom is sun shine, came over from . orvallis, where he preached yesterday, and returned to Portland. J. R. Penland went to Brownsville. Commissioner Butler went up to Thomas on bridge work. Harry Shea returned from his regu lar Sunday visit to Eugene. Had to get back to officiate as juryman in the circuit court. P. C. Axtell, of Moro, left for home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Robert Hartsock. Rev. McCain, of Buena Vista, left for home after attending Chautauqua., Judge McFadden, returned to Cor vallis, after looking after his Junction orchard. Lawyei1 Tussing came down from Brownsville also R. E. Warren. G. H. Randle, a juryman, arrived from Lebanon. Rev. Elmore.of Brownsville, returned home after a trip to Palestine. Mr. and .Mrs. Underbill loft up the C. & E. after a short visit at Dr Lit tler's. Father Lstie went to Newport. v.iss Edith Hail, of the Stevens store left for Detroit, for an outing. Sigmund Lindstrom, ar.d family, of Lebanon, returned home after atceiid ing Chautauqua the entire ten days. The Weather. Range of temperature 102 yesterday, the hottest of the season, down to U0 this morning. The river is 1.5 feet The prediction is fair tonight, Tues day cooler. Four or five days is generally the ex tent of one hot 3pell and the prediction of cooler weather will probably be veri fied. TJu Rhodes Corner. E. H. Rhodes will erect his new thre tor- building at rirst and Fr iitre-t , under his own supervision .1 C. Way will have charge nf thu hrii't, work, and the brick i being gol'iri, 'Sum ine ground reajy for laying I hi corn-r will bo a goju one for a lig tore. NEARLY DROWNED. Arch Kamsden. operator at the Postal, and William Salisbury, foreman of the Sawiius joo ortice. and prominent as a baseball player, had a c'ose call to drowning yesterday afternoon. Rams den while in deep water had become exhausted. At the time Salisbury. Claim Baker and Elba Burnett were swimmi .g a race towards the Crawford swimming platform. Only Salisburv heard the cry of Kamsden for help, and he reached him as he went down tha third time, and was taken down with him in his struggle, but Salisoury is game, and he fiercely fought his to the surface with the man. The other men at once learned of the situation, and Baker, who is a very strong swimmer, was instantly on hand ana pulled Rams den to a gravel bar, while Burnett helped Salisbury, completed exhausted, until Baker returned and the two got him to the swimming boat. Both men were soon ail right, but for Baker and and Burnett there would have been two drowned. They are certainly entitled to a Carnegie medal. CHATS. Our It. r' autauqua talk for the year: It was a big thing, though short ri nanciallya IicUe there was nothing Door: but same things were particularly good: Ourown Wilson orchestra, all the class-work, the local musical offerings, the Dr. Sadler Co. including Miss Wilmer, the reader, the best ever in Albany; Gov. naniey, tnougn ne doesn t draw; Dr. Woman. Prof Shepherd. Miss Marvin. Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Davis, Battis, Dr. Mcguire r..-J the Williams Jubilee ling ers. The burifest drawers: thx Williams Jubiloe Singers. The individual star, iss winner. Number of tents 105. The social side of thu life was excel. lent. President Crooks again made good as a platform manager. His promptness is refreshing. We learn bv experience. Look out for hummer in 1912. The last Chautauqua game was play ed Saturday evening, an 1 was won by the high Bchool boys, with Seth Thomas French and Clayton Bain as the battery, against the Metzgus-Rogoway team, 6 to a in a close and exciting game. Ing- strom and Motzgus were the battery ror me latter, i is maae tne termer team champions, with four games won and one lost. . Not a theft is reported. Did any one go to every number on the nrogram. Raise your hand. Manager Marvin has a large assort ment of handkerchiefs on hand, and a few other finds. The fine Waukan girls have the 'hatter's thanks for a choice pieeo. of blackberry pie, the best ever. A Good Showing. ' ;-(-' . iij. . . , The total receipts at Chautauqua were $3257.37,as follows: seaso.i tickets $1840.75, at the gates $1245.17. concess ions $35.00; collections $35 and $50.47. It is not known what the expenses are. but the assessment of $5 a share on the stock, already maae, will come within perhaps $200 of the amount. The show ing ib a good one. There are 30 or 40 shares of stock, which should be taken, and the directors will endeavor to place it. Last year the receipts were: SU47.75 for season tickets, and $1586.26, at the gates and concessions, total $3134 01. The receipts lust year at the ga'e for Folk meeting alono were $611, which makes the difference. This year there was no single big drawing card. 1ST An S. F, Millinery Trip. Miss Lucie Matthew, head milliner, with Chambers & McCune. left for Sun Francirco, this morning, by way of Portland an an ocean steamer, to visit the wholesale houses and make a Btudv of millinery as seen in the metropolis of tne coast, ror a lew weens. IrtURSuAY. A card from Misses Anna and Kata Aithouse was dated in Old Mexico. Dr. Homan. one of Ore-ton's bcs'. educators, of Willamette, and family, went to the Bay this afternoon. Ed. U. Will, wife and son, former Aioany people, went io ine uay mis atternooi, for their summer's outing, President Crooks returnod this morn - ing from Medford trip. Dr.Kergu - son is aiso there working for thecollege. L"man Hamilton arrived this fromPortland for a visit with his grand father, J. H. and uncle, L. E. Hamil ton. Hon. Jefferson Wyers, one of Ore prnn's p-,d:ntr statesmen, formerly of Scio, went to the Bay today for a .ew days rut. Loyrd and Arthur Davis, sona of Wade Davis, a prominent engineer run ninjj cut of Roseburg, returned home rhi. forenoon, accimpam -il by Ihnir runrtino!h?r -rn E Ii. Davis, whom they h.ive hccTi visitiiiK several days. O. II. Uv:&-J, of Warrcnton, near Aston i, has been in the city today, while o:i T.W w. iv '"California. He won an Alnai.v .ny I'lurim; i.h 5o'a, and has omn i-ir..i"..', up a few t.f his old-Jme frirn ' : wii'i h'.:'lv -my i f hsra Mr,. Edwards, of Sookaio. arrived thiB noon i.n u shott vwit at the home of. p M. d'rencb. Lufore srcing to the Bav for n outing. .Mrs. tdwards is a orinvr rei-i.i-t rf tli:e city, and has tho distinction of t.-i;-ir the author of one of tho be t cooK hooka ever published on the fu.in. u i.'tiu for the housewife. The new S'tturduy Evening Poat wi 1 he out tomorrow and Riley Lobaugh -. 'Ii bo on hmd wi:n a supply in his -.hair, r will h iv- Gloria Clementine, t hr ht!t i h .i-i. Thi Servant in the House, The Bilyad, Artemas Quib ble, a Itw story. Kuw I Learnvd to Kuu a Motor boat, vie, a fine number. FOREST FIRES Tna Eugene Guard reports a forest fire up the Blue Kiver, the only fire reported in that part of the state. The Albany Forestry Fire service con firms the report of a fire up the Blue River, started July 16, going towards Cold Hill. Kanger Burtium. with .six teen men, were put at work righting it, and a telephone message this morning itated that ha had it under control. Ranger F. W. Stahlinuu tnis niornim: reported a fire this side of Detroit, with everything possible being done to Mo its spreading, and ic is doubtful if ic i. serious. Forest fires along the Cascades, ns a rule are i-reatly exaggerated,' oiii-n burning over old sections without dam age of consequence. The Democrat will endeavor not to unnecessarily make ferest fires worse than they really are Ihe fire this aid 3 of Detroit was in camp number 6 of the Curtiss Lumber u., una a message this afternoon reported it under control. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. J. R. Penland the civil engineer and gang of three assistants, including Dean Crowell, left for Sweet Home on special work. It looked some as if it might be one of the White roads, but all connections with this project was disclaimed. Mr. and Mrs. F H. Churchill daugh ter and 16 months old son, of Roseburg, passed through the city for Newport lor their summer's outing. Mrs. Chur chill is a daughtsr of Rev. Smic.k, and is an Albanv college graduate, married thirteen years ago. Hor brother Dr. Roy is in Roseburg, Louis in Portland and James in California, all also former college students. ' George Will, of Salem, years ago an Albany music dealer, went to the Bay, where he has some lots, to put up a summer cottage for his family later. J. R. F. Thurston, the Crawfords- ville- saw mill man. went to Portland, Gus Neeley went to Newport for his outing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bussard and Mr. and Mrs. Mackey. parents of Mrs. Bussard, left for Newport, where thoy will occu py the Bussard cottage a month or two. Prof. A. L. Briggs went up to De troit for a fish and hunt. Mrs. Olin went out to Plalnvies, Miss Orth. of the Home Restaurant j went to Fox Valley for a visit with her ima. The famous Lucas bros, , heavy loft for weight commercial travelers, other points. Prof. Mattio Swan, superintendent or schools nt Crawfordsvillo. loft for homo after attending Chautauqua, with which she was very much pieasea. Mr. and Mrs. Houts, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. llolman, left for the Potlatch. Rev. Bontrager went out to his farm. Mrs. Weir, after a visit ut W. A. Kimsev's and Cooper Turner's left on a trip to gcio. . The Weather. Range nf temperature 97 52. The river 1.5 teet. P,lt..n..n: W tnnhrht and Wednes, day. - -- - The Senate has passed a very drastic publicity law, in connection with elec- n r- n. j. in .. n-i-..,i, ,?-CV 'i' L6!!. ",iK"ihiS"e!S preparatory to the annual encampment in August. At Eugene yesterday the 30. 000 re- them to see the proposition for them funding measure carr ed 716 to 250. tne selves, water board bonds 633 to 355, I , The Sou'hern Oregon Mining Con- , gress convened at Grants Pass today An Orchard Co, with $10,000 worth of nuggets on ex-. p, . ,.,..?. - - hMr0Schultz. on the D.fcn farm, B. ' thtit'Sl!' D. 1, reports taking un .oday wo.f' J" bc" '" fit In the mares and col-a ard a two yar old! I'l?' JSu0? . ; .ii ' 'to. They are associated with J. A. nvemaii. 'A Carson, E. W. Hazard and Frank T. Manarcr Green was no'.ifiod today 1 Wrightmad in a commercial orchard, that the plans for tho new filtraiu.H mo8tiy cherries, with small berries dur plant wmbe here Auj. 4, w.icn work , ig the development period. It m a will be pushed on it. ; cooperative institution, with dividends Mrs. Laura Hsckleimn Djl.'nm. wife from the salt of fruit in view. ot Gov. Haye s private secretary, of i Olyrnpia, arrived last ni;ht for an Duny visit, F. B. Bell, a farmer of Sublimity is given the credit of having made $50,000 in 24 years off a farm of 1W acres through diversified farming. S. P. Batch and familv. nf Lflhunnn. were In tna citv last nUht In their aut.. i with Miss Bessie hold of the vheel, on 1 'heir way homo fr-m a balem trip. l John Berry, who returned from a I rip J j to f'oiter, reported everything Whiu up tnt wny, "Jim' rrnnnr wos the buy- nig or tne lino ueisomorrer f-.p.-ini;s and hotel property. Frank W. Wttson has binjcht the re pair shop of J L. Irvi.x.- at hi girae.. and will hereafter run it. Mr. Wat"on ( is an experienced machinist, and may i always he depended upon for first-class work. At a mcetir.ir in Salem lost night the ! valley league troubla was fixed up, and : tne scneomo lor me r.matnin games clanged. Albam will play Hubbard Huhhard Mxt Funday. Corvallis is I ""t ln 't I Ralph K. Kennedy wos drowned at Slem yes'crday. He was riding pn a 'wood scow attached to the government dredge, when he was thrown into the rivor by a jerk of tho scow and disup- ' Peared in 8iKht of hlB wifo- Eugene Guard: David Link, who was I iitocm in tne east lot over a montn arrivi'd home Friday night. Ho attend--I th grand camp of the Modern Woodmen of America and took in all of tho principal points of interest. Eugene Guard: Mrs. McLean of Rone- inii u. itcently from rJrooklyn, N. I.. accompanied Mrs. Charles Rider of M'hny, also recently from New liavi n. Conneticut, to the latter s ho ISnny where the former will visit fo nf.:wio;,. They have boen visltin. .i-. i H. Nobmann of Alameda.Calif . wdj hts teen stopping for a time in tni COM. CLUB GETS BUSY. Present: President Eastburn, Sec. Stewart, Vice Pres. Tebault, H ins, Wiun. Shinn. Marvin. Foriiuili. .-. .t art, Schmitt, Nuttinsr. ihe order for "oOO ' booster buttons was rescinded. C B. Winn was annointed a delecata to the Oregtn Development League to meet in Astoria Aug. 14 and following days. fhe committee on the union nf tlm Commercial and Alco clubs reported no action yet. communications: from Abiqua Lum ber Co. near Woodburn. eaimcitv 60.000 fnot. in reference to removal of mill here. Referred to Messrs. Shinn. Tebault and Schmitt. Dr. Hill presented the matter of a road between Albany and Buena Vista. shortening the distance three or four miles, with an invitation to contribute $200 towards the entemrise. Mi-strs. bastburn, Davis and Hill were appoint ed a committee on promoting the prop osition. A communication was read from the Medford Commercial club askine- for a resolution in favor of a SDecial session of the legislature to consider road legis- muun. uraerea niea. A proposition was read from the Minneapolis Journal. St. Paul DisDatch anri Omaha Bee to publish free anything sent them boosting Albany and vicinitv. This previous to land shows at Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The propo sition was ordered accepted and a com mittee of five appointed on furnishing articles for the papers named: F. P. nutting, w. t,. Marks, (J. w. 'febault, 0. O. Page and 0. H Walker. Advertising proposition nroDased was approved. a. u. senmitt, H. H. Hewitc, L. M. Curl. H. Brvant and C L. Shaw were appointed a committee- to interview the County Court in reference to an exhibit at the fair and then at Omaha and else where. A committee of three was ordered appointed to confer with Mr. H. Bry ant in reference to Bryant's park as a. city park. Mr. Tebault moved that the matter of a paid booster bo thu order of busi ness at the next meeting. Prof Farst,o Pleased. Statesman; Prof. V. F. Fargo and Mrs. Fargo have returned trom Albany where Prof. Fargo conducted lecture-, work in geology at the chuutauqua as sembly. Prof. Fargo says that the large auditorium was ideally located among the trees on Bryant Island, at the junction of the Calapooia river with the Willamette, anil was practically filled during the imtiro weplc. The Apollo concert company complimented the Albany people on tho auditorium, saying it had tho best staua and was one ol the best lighted of uny such buildings they had visitod west of Ne braska. With the cooperation of the chautauqua management the Albnny people were able this yoar to offer many appreciative and enthusiastic audiences. A high class entertainment was given, ' ' Out to Linnhaven, Limnnayen o.opio warn, Aioany TU T! 1 - I- --I .11 peopio to sue tor tnemseives what they are building up In the great Linnhaven orchard only fifteen or more miles from this city, and next Friday they promise to take those Interested out to tho or chard and show them the progress that ,1B8 neon maae in transiorn ne rarms into an orchard. In Albany are many stockholders who hav) never seen the nrrhnrri nt.nll 'I h mnnnirompnl-. omnia Wrong Number Given A woman wishing work by the day, sweeping, washing, etc., last evening put an advertisement in the Democrat, but bv mistake gave the number of another person of the same nnm. as the family with whom she is boaroinir. There wore five or six answers to it. As a matter of fact though through ! inquiry work was secured tor her this Red morning, ine correct number 390 Home phone. But it pay" to nd- vertise. Mrs. Griflth's Murderer. Dr. E. N. North was arrested in Lincoln county yesterday charged with the murder of Mrs. Griffith near Phil omath several months ago. North is said to have mailt) a partial confession of h'.s guilt to Rev. ftoso. of Milwaukee, Cr. North is a dnlist. The evidence againBt him ia m-itlv circumstantial, but the circumstani:i.s look bad. New K. of P. Officers. New olflcers wore installed bv T.snnd Lodge, Knghtsof Pythias, last evening as follows: Chancellor commander, John G. Bryant, vice chancellor, W. A. Sal isbury; prelate George C Richard i: master of the work. Kufus M. I!ube1 ; master-at-arms, Charles A. Upham; inner guard. N. D. Conn; outer guarj. George U. Cummings. Dr. Lovo. the well known op torn trist will be in Jtficr-.n Ot AUKUSl 1. Hurtihllrir for.. noon of 2nd, Junction City sfternoon of 2nd. Albany 3rd to noon of 4th. Re member days and dates. city. i i