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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
Tommy Wants a Girl. The following suggests a ra-e chance for some of Albany's leading girls: Jacinto, Ark., Aug. 15. 1911. -Will you please do me a favor? If so you never will regret it.. I want you to send me the names of three of the most popular girls in Albany Oreg. between the ages of 12 and 16. I will be much obliged. Yours respectfully, TOMMY WALS'f, Jacinto, Ark torvallis Dryness. The Corvallis G. T. gives another example of the evils of reciprocity: Two inebriates ot long surname are (MONDAY.) ATTACKED BY A HOBO. Miss Lizzie Burton, who stops at the home of John Catlin, went down to the home of her father, Ben Burton, near Pennywinkle, on Second street, Satur day evening, and was there alone, when ALBANY WON 11 TO 1. Albany showed what it could do yes terday in scientific ball playing, defeat ing Hubbard 11 to 1.- Under Capt. Salisbury the team has gotten into the game head first. In the first inning a home run by Mickel brought in three scores, and a two badger by Celvert two more. Three more were added snereceiveuacaiier, anooo. wno asKeu , tt)9 next inj mMng eight to start her for something to eat and then for , with Afttfr that only three more were some money, in an insulting way. She made scatterej through the game, refused him. when he attacked her with Hubbard got one in the ninth. Sahs an umbrella he carried, and, she says ! bury jtched t ame foP Abany. threatened to kill her. She managed Thfl PPnPfl wa a him for Albany and to get away and give the alarm. threo errors, 6 hits for Hubbard and four errors. In the fifth inning Douglas of Hubbard had to not out of ihe box. After that two hits were made off Jones. Thu fuahipao nf rha irama von. Sulia. actually "dry." The G. T. recalls that case " ? ; bury's pitching. Monson's work in cen- a very excellent workman remained The man gave the name of Peter, ter neld Mickel's home run and the here several months in the same hope ! Keef . He has been around town some, , Dase gteaing of Albany, 8 of them, and was an abstainer until a tin horn ' lnK. w,th . L 'Jm? "V tlnle.3 whlle. The signal system, instituted by .- ,..::zi - nr. ! .i..u..r .i... -j iceman uatnn made a sneciauv oi tne now locaieu in ijurvmno m mei uuc 1 , lt . - , they can cure themselves of the desiie1 case and run the man down after a long for liquor. They came to Corvallis 'hunt, yesterday morn.og. he was ar because there are no saloons here, and F.e3ted- Bnd tod? take1 b.eior0 Jus",ie the city has a reputation for being P" ,'!DP1" Rpanppnnt in this citv went to Albany and feoc booze for him and others. The follow then left Corvallis convinced Jhat it wasn't worth while to try. begging, and ft the facts as given true deserves tne pen. SEVERAL THIEVES. A very bold'.thef t of two canoes from under th Cameron planing mill was madeSaturdav afternoon. when a eounle of men with a wagon, with people all around helped themselves to the canoes of Earl Fortroiller, almost new, costing $30 or $10 and ar. older one of Stanley Van Wicule, and carried them off In their wagon. They were seen, but it was supposed thev had a rieht to them. and nothing was thought of it at the time, and when the theft was dis covered it was quitea while afterwards, wnn a Dig start. Saturday evening while Ed. School TUESDAY. I - - PRESIDENT COMING. Washington, Aug. 20. Plans for President Taft'a trip through the west and the Pacific coast were virtually completed today. Tne journey will be almost as extensive as that taken by the president on his famous "swine around the circle," in 1909, when he traveler mora than 1300 miles and visited more than 33 states. He wiil break ground for the Panama eanul exposition at San Francisco, moke scores of addresses and attempt to scale Mount Hauler's slopii. ma president prooauiv will oive M- p. i .i: .u-.- I ' Hiraiuiail uiuu ?n, thri 7 " V il Bovcrley September 17, returning east . . i --" auout November 1. He will go west temporarily away when seme one stole through Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Col a fine two months old Khode Island pig oradli Utah ano Nevada l0 the coa3t. from Mr rraser s pen. Most oI ta bi citie3 in tneaa .tate. including Des Moines, Kansas City, William Shupe, of Toledo, and Miss Charlotte Waer, of Brownsville, were united in marriage in this city last evening, going to Toledo to reside. Out in the sohnrhs anvarnl rhickenn Omaha. Denver and Salt Lake Cit v will are i Salisbury, was used effectively, and the were stolen, and the presence of Borne be visited, but the plans for the trip new (Japtain is entitled to credit tor tne gypsies in the neighborhood suggested contemplate scops ai scores ot smaller ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death," writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrclson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure nnnirh. I tried everything- I could hear ot tor my cougn, ana was uuuci turned trom fortland Saturday evening L ..-atftnAnt nt til hest doctor ill mi :n L : n 1 ' . , . - mere win ue uu examination nere D. C. Herrin, the insurance man is here. At Chicago yesterday Lincoln Beachy went 11,570 feet high. Allen Hughes of Astoria returned home from the Bay today. Mrs. C. H Watson, of Eugene, was in the city Saturday evening. Jimmy Dannals came up Saturday evening for a Sunday visit at home. W. T. Gardiner, of the Young Store, is home from his summer's vacation. Mrs. A. A. Mickel and daughter re good work done. At Salem the home team defeated ft'oodburn. DUtting the two together, I with 9 won and 4 lost. Albany has won I 5 and lost 8, Hubbard 4 and lost 10. j Next Sunday Albany and the O. R. & N. team of Portland will play here, the O. R. & N. team claiming the championship and have a strong I The ground will be sprinkled, I the dust. that they had been 1 ving well. After Fir Cones. Ccnreetown. S. C. for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured, t feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure," It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn county. George Fearce, plaintiff, vs. Tessie "P,a,.i, Hpfpiidnnt. To Tessie Pearce, the above named defendant: Tn th Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear 1 and answer the complaint of the above j News From Albany's Six Trains. Oct. 23 and 24 for assistant forest ran ger. Mrs. W. B. Chance Miss Ethel Kedfield. after a summer's visit here and at the Bay, left for M. S. Durbin. forest ranger, with headquarters at Walduort. has been in team. ' fhe city today working up an interest Inuinu-; "i uougias nr cones, rne government ,a B , wnntu a na aonrla tn ha sown mostly in the reserves on the Siuslaw and Tillamook. Desired in- nH.n; U 1 . U A Ikan.. tarlV office in the Schmitt block. 75 cents a sack is paid for cones with' seeds, and there are lots of them around Albany, found'on fir trees, preferably the second growth. I hese cones are shipped to Wyett, on places as well. From California the president will go north to Portland and Seattle. Three Hays are to be spent in Washington state, and the routs eastward will allow I him to stop in Idaho, Montana, the uaaotas ana Minnesota. COM. CLUB Will Boost the County Fa'r. t v... c arnaV:ntAn rt I the Columhia. where thev are dried and 1 resume ner worn in tne nign scnooi ol South Bend, Wash. Cant. Graham and wife, of Portland, named plaintiff in the above entitled ! arrived I this ,oon on their way to Cas- etUmed SatUr- ty,t uiihK nrhixh nh h hpnn con. day evening from a two weeks Portland nected Beveral years, doing splendid visit. 'work. A fire is reported on Seven Mile hill . beyond Cascadia, stopping travel along . George Clark, a resident of Lacomb the road. - i for 37 years, left for Mill City on a L. M. Dough ton and J. J Horsky left visit with a sister. Yesterday he was Saturday evening on a hunting trip u p at the Bay for the first time in his life, theMcKenzie. but he has" been to Albany more times Mr. Fred Newton, manager of the than any one in Lacomb. Home Tel. Co. of Portland, spent Sun-1 day in A lbany. I Georere Finlev. of Crawf ordsville. Mrs. Prof. Flo returned Saturday left on a Portland trip. Mr. Finloy is evening from a visit with her folks at a strong Folk man, and believes he is the seeds extracted. An Auto Act Appreciated, cause, now on hlc witn tne tierK oi the above entitled court, within six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons; and if you fail to auDear and answer said com plaint as hereby required, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his , said complaint. The relief demanded in said complaint is a decree dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony now ex isting between the plaintiff and de fendant, and such other relief as may be meet in equity. This summons is published once a week for six successive, weeks in the Albany Democrat, a weekly newspa per published in said county, by order of Hon. J. N. Duncan, County Jude of Linn County, Oregon, made this 5th day of July. 1911, and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 7th dav of July, 1911. HEWITT & SOX, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' REGISTRATION TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeron for Linn Countv. In the matter of the application of Minnie Young and W. H. Young, her husband, and L. C. Alexander to reg ister title to the land in this applica tion described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the D. L. C. of S. P. C. Fleener, Not. No. 1609, and Claim No. 66, in Tp. 10 S. R. 2 W of the Will. Merd., Oregon, thence South 89 degrees 48 : minutes West along South line of said Claim 20.72 chains, thence North 17.25 chains, more or less, to the center of the main channel of the Thomas Creek; thence Easterly up the center of the main channel of the Thomas Creek to a point due North of the place of beginning, thence South 22.45 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning, containing 46 acres, more or less, all in Linn County, Oregon. Against I. G. Faltus and Charles Faltus, and all whom it may concern, defendants. " ' . . ' Take notice, that on the 18th day of July, 1911, an application was filed by said applicants in the Circuit Court .of Linn County, Oregon, for initial registration of the title , to the land .above described. Now, unless you ap pear on or before the 21st day of August, 1911, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered accord ing to the prayer of the application, and you will be forever barred from .disputing the same. Witness my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court this 18th day -of July, 1911. W. L. MARKS, County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of Linn County, Oregon. (Seal) By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy. HEWITT & SOX, . Applicants' Attorneys. cadia, foi an outing. Miss Pearl Smith cashier at the the strongest up, a winner. the democrats can put G. T. Percy Young's auto scared Ollie Davis's team a short time ago, with the result that Davis's vehicle was upset and some damage done. Young stopped and assisted Duvis and then handed $50 to make repairs. He was not especially to blame and was hardly obligated to make any donation, but did so freely. A citizen who knew of this, thought the public was entitled to the knowledge that theie is at least one auto driver willing to go the limit and a little more. Mr. Young resides at Albany. Frank Cavender and family of Rose- burg, went to the Bay tor an outing. Hamilton Store is home from an onting ! Jr- Cavender is foreman car builder in in the mts. beyond Cascadia R. W. Fisher, wife and daughter, of Portland, arrived Saturday evening for a visit with their Albany relatives. Mr. and Mr3. Frank B. Wire, of Portland, were in ihe city on their way in their auto on a trip up the McKenzie. S. P. Bach and familv and some friends were down from Lebanon, in the Bach auto, with Mus Bessie at the wheel. The Democrat did the big Bowman famliy of Polk county an injustice. Instead of averaging 210 pounds it is 221 pounds, men and women. Mrs. Champion, a former resident of this city, who went to Kansas last year, but has been in Poitiand several months with a niece, is in the city on a visit. O. A. Archibald and family returned yesterday evening frem Cascadia, where they enjoyed the season immensely, some of the Albany camp's livest wires. Judge and Mrs, Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marks returned Saturday evening from their Cascadia outing, where the Judge established a great reputation as a quoit pitcher. J. S. Robins today showed the Demo crat a Plymouth Kock egg, measuring 8 by 6?J inches and weighing four ounces, a solid, perfectly shaped egg, single, not double, like many large eggs. Roy W. Nutting has returned from his trip to Denver, where he enjoyed nis visit witn relatives he had never seen, and the citv a mile hitrn. but is very glad to get back in the best valley in tne worm. The Oregon R. F. D. men will meet in Eugene Sept. 4, with a good pro gram in prospect., among tne speakers promised being Congressman Hawley, and perhaps Judge Dimick.nho waited to be governor. Toe buck deer up the McKenzie are warned to wok out. u. rJussaro, t . M French and Mr. Mackey left Saturday morning in the Bussard automobile for Belknaps, loaded for game and fish. All great Nimrods. A New York woman recently ex. posed the palmist clairvoint fakers of tnac city, alter naving mty-two ar rested and fined for obtaining money under false pretence', her magazine artic e on tne experiences being very graphic. . , Mr and Mrs. K. E. Mason. Harry Hawkins and Mhs Hazel Weller. left Saturday in the Hawkins auto for Linn haven for a week's bou3e party at the Linnhavcn cottage, said to be ono of ihe neatest places in the country. Mr YYiiliam . Ithouse and Cspt. Del Althouso nre here from the east on a visit with Mr. John Althouse, Mrs. S. E. Youn' and other relatives. Capt Althonse has been in the U. S. navy for a good many years, cammander of the Vermont recently. Senator Gearin and daughter, Miss Grace, and Miss Mayroe Helen Flynn. arrived this noon on the Shasta Limited on their way to Portland, ihe .latter slopp:ng off for a visit with hfr brother, J. ft. Flynn and family. Thsy have been seeing California for six weeks Rev. Stevenson and family. Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Mrs. Henrietta the machine shops, and has been with the S.P. seventeen years, seven at Roseburg. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly of"w: C M ikU of Linn Conn- groyn went to Lebanon this afternoon ty, Oregon, deceased. AH persons Wanted at Los Angeles. John D. Guiss, drug drummer, left for Portland after an outing ut New port. Eleven druggists, on his list, were theie taking an outing. He was also at Seaside, and considers Newport much tne better place. C. N. McKey left on a Jefferson trip. Mrs. Bruce McKnight and three daughters, Mamie, Mildred and Gladys, lett tor jNewport. rrot wave returned to rornano. Vernon Ramp, of Brooks, returned from his Bay trip. Rev. Jones, P.E., of the M. E. South returned from a trip to Roseburg and Myrtle I'oint. J. S. H. Matthews, the directory man, returned to Portland. Chas. Mausolf left for Portland on a business trip. Mrs. Bob White returned from Har risburg. T. 0. Hanson, with the barren Co. in their Albany work, making a good reputation, left for Forest Grove, where the company will have three months work, and also a good contract at Hillsboro. Father Van Nevel went to Portland to attend the Retreat, to be held this week, bringing together all the priests in the state, about htty in all, an im portant event in the church. ChaB. H. Stewart and Ralph Knotts, of the First National, and Bob Stewart and Seth Thomas French, two rising young Nimrods. left for Marion Lake, eouiwjed for all kinds of game from a trout to a bear or mountain lion. Their toggery would make a kodak quiver. After watching for him a couple of weeks on Saturday evening Chief of Police Munkers, nt the post office, arrested Joshua C. Itobellard, on a warrant telegraphed from Los Angeles, where he is wantel, under 1000 bail The charge was not stated, but Robcll ard thinks it is for desertion of his family. Hi has been working in the harvest field, an I came in after hi: mail, consisting of a letter from Port' land, for the first time in two weeks. He was placed in the jail, and an oflicor Observations. Frank Smith, S.P. baggage master, is just completing a new residence op posite the Menonite church in the Vv. Ad , a neat place. It has been rented, or the Democrat would suspect wedding bells. Miss Maggie Dunlap, of the Wood worth store, hai begun the erect!on on the lot just bought by her, next the An derson blocK.a leiidence. west of Elm The first brick was l.iid on the new Young block this morning. Opposite work was resumed on the First Savings Bank building, after waiting for some stone. The Weather. having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned at Albany, Oregon, within six months from this date, duly verified as by law required. Dated this the 26th day of July. 1911. LEE MORGAN". Administrator of the estate of W. C. Morgan, deceased. Weathcrford & Weatherford, Attys. for Admr. Range of temperature 73 40. The river is .8 foot. Prediction: fair tonight and Tuesday. for a visit with Stanley Stewart and family before the former leave for their home at Chicago on Friday. Jos. U.J Palatnn arill trn nnt nflir frl.am ttiia' evening. Some pictures worth seeing were the sardine views and some Heligoland views, the real things, displayed at Dreamland Pictures of this character are ot great value in an educational way, giving one the inside of industries and other countries, sometimes better than travel would do. At Dalles. Messrs. Goins. Cornett and Fiddo mann. nrominent Dost ol!i:e and r. f. d men here, were in Dallas yesterday at tending a session of tne foix county r. f. d. men. in an interest ing session, a day when the men are not busv. Messrs. r isn& tioages, ut. aiarx ano Z. H. Rudd were also in Dallas on an auto run Beeimr things. All speak well of the county seat of Polk, a prosperous i Uiiness center go ing aneau. College Notes President Crooks yesterday spoke at (Jreswell on Christian uitlzensnip. Prof O. V. White has arrived for col lege work, after being in Southern Oregon. He will be joined by his two cnuoren anu momer in taw. njrs. Drau ford. Dr. and Mrs. Sharp arrived this noor, ready for the work here The Portland papers have spoken in high terms of nr. Sharp s qualincations as an euuca tor. Off for Sacramento. Ed. Schoel and J. H. Fraser hav. started fir Sacramento, Calif., with i car load of hogs, poultry and sheep Mr. Schoel huo thirty or forty U. 1. L porker3 and Mr. Fraser about half many, while the display of sheep a::i ooultrv is large. Mr. Schoel has here tofore made big winrings in Culifornit and is due for more. . lis exioits an doing big things in advertising Oregon The Maccabees. The Maccabees Saturday evening held a special election, resulting as follows Past commander Ch .8. McGco. com mander W. A. Cox, lieut. commander Kasner Kronn. sergeant Chas. Dannals. Master at armi W. C. Morris. ltM. G H. Bergman. 2nd M. G. C. H. Cooper, sentinel Wm. Cook, picket John Spoon er. Installation took place at once, and with Mr. Cox at the head there is bound to be something doing in Maccabeeville. Speaking of sardines, after seeing the moving picture story of thern Wayre Stuart remarked: "Try the '(u'.y flrand it you want to eat the best tht-rt i.-t put up." certainly a delicious article of this popular lunch tiller. Chief of Police Snodgrass, of Cottage Grove, a man who does thing3, has been offered 'he chief of poticeahip oi Kugenc, by the city council, reports the Register. As a mm must be a resident of Euere a year before he can be chief it is not likely Snodgrars will acceut, or would any wky. Cottage Giove needs hi. But the incident shows how men are sought who do thinia MarrieJ. Saturday nnrht just after the train nrrivid from purth'.nd at 10:lj7 with the "rid", A r. 14 A N cliols ond Misx Amy 1. Sturtevant, t.cth of Lebanon, at the residence of nn:l !y Kev. W. P. White, !). '".. "'re j.j'iied In marriage. They left in the morning for Lebanon, where they will make their home. The move to recall Judge Coke in the second district it is said has been abai.i oned, discouraged by the better eleir.tnt generally. Anyway ho would have been reelected by a bigger ma jority thau before. C. E. Kindt, of Kinto, Or., has Lten in the city. logo saw Niagara yesterday and waB impressed. Dr. Hill went to Portland this morn ing on a business trip. Waiter S. Brown, of Corvallis, was in the city laat evening. Worth Huston is over the other side ot Che hills on a business trip. Miss Sadie Cohen has returned from a trip to Portland and Seaside. J. D. McClain went to Salem lust evening on a visit with his folks. Miss Violet Whiteaker lett for Stay, ton on a week's visit with Mends. The chief engineer of the Oregon electric nas been in the city today. Some one wants a . muttonhead club for hop raisers who sold ac 16 cents. New Mexico and Arizona became states yesteraay without the recall, Ex-Mayor Watters. of Salem. Massed tnrougn ins city tnis noon tor Eugene Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Douglas this afternoon left on a trip to Bollfuuntain Eugene has alreadv invited President tan to stop mere on his western trip, Mrs. Casteel and Mrs Mc Daniel went to the Bay this afternoon for an outing on Nye Creek. Dr. O. S. Matthews, who has iuat opened an office in Eugene, camo down auor nis iamiiy. A trunk at the depot this noon was labeled: L. E. Hiatt, dealer in live stock, Indianola, Iowa. Fred Davis, jewelry drummer, who has been coining here for many yoars, was in town ye3toruuy. the hop market is now 40 cents, and the Salem Statesmnn says 45 has never been ottered, its reported. One Corvallis outicilman has resign ed and two others will, says the G. T. Said to be a great muddle. II. J. Parkison, who is at Sun Jose, announces that ho will return to Ore gon to light the referendum enso. Mrs. Alice B. Marshall, of Portland. was in tin: city last evening while on ner way Home trom a ahedu visit, The special session ot congress was to end this afternoon ut 3 o'clock, and the boys can now have their outings. A Medford man this season wont almost broke running a baso ball toum, it is a loosing gnmo financially in a sma'l town. A. W. Dockstuader bas just received rear load of as nico coal as Albany has iren, offered at i reasonable pri o, gge mm? of Ut Beginning ki... 1'j the Pacific coaot irack meet will uu hold at Astoria with iome bi entries, such as.Forust Smith ion in hurdles. Hun. S. M. Pennington, una of AI-i-ny's mo3t belovt-U citizens, a pioneer it' 1847, now HH yuarj ut age, is report ed seriously ill. An operation was performed upon i;v. H. N. Mount at the Eugene hos lital yesterday, and the Reginier says i. is doing well. 11. F. Merrill this noon returned from .;w days with his. family at Newport, lore they are stopping in the Merrill tage, one of the first built on Nye lek ,'r. Allen Hughes, uf Astoria, re . red home yesterday after a trip to LSjy, while here being the guest till Parker family. ;i.-s Jean McDanicl, a Los Angeles s..chor, formerly of this county, is in . city on a visit the guest of her v.:sin rB. F. M. French. J. S. Rankin and family rc'urned from an outing at Nowuurt, Mid this ufter aoon Mr Rankin an I Fred U :rgman cnt to Shedo to 3et up a sprui-uvr. W. M. Kaiser, a prominent o;ilem lawyer, died yesterday. He wis b mil ive of Oregon, born in ltM nnai i:ru:n, whore he spent hij entire life. A young man was on the cu ner of First and Broadalbin today, tinging and i)l;i ing on a zylophone that had lout most of its noise. Huwaslablcd: Help i biicd orphan. Jack Hammell has begun laying brick on th i Masonic Temple, which mourn mat work will lie pushed. It will be three stories, with a front all its own, u,i. quo and attractive. Mr. and MrB. Geo. Dorr have moved into their new bungalow near Washing on and 11th streets, ono of the neatest ncv residences of the year, a model of eonvenience and arrangement. Among those who came out from the iiay last night wore J. u. Leo and fnm ily, and Mrs. E. 14. Cummings, of this 'it v, J. W. Hobbs, a Eugene capitalist, Mr. Sutherlin of Shedd and J. A. Carson a famous Salem lawyer. Prof. T. I. Meier, of Drake Univers ity, Bloomfield, Iowa, brother-in law of L r iiil Pirtle, returned yesterday frum Luuurg and the mils around thera, iccort.r;flnid by A. J. Pirtle. Oregon i lmi-ie is pireing wmi mm. The regular meeting of the Commerc ial Club was held Ust night. Present-President Eastturn, Vice President Tobault, Manager Stewart, Directors Crowell, Collins, Gilbert, Sux, Van Winkle, Winn, Schmitt. Nutting, Hummer. Hawkins and Treasurer Bain. Ibo Club was invited to attend a Carnival and Harvest festival aft Springfield on Aug. 23 26. A letter was received from the State Horticultural Society statin? that Linn was tho first county to offer a county prize lor tne state apple Bhow. A lotter was read from the Young Australian League, a boys organizu- ti n giving shows under a guaruntv of $100. Nothing doing. the matter of the Linn Co. fair at Scio was discussed favorably. A round trip rate of 45 cents to Munkers was announced if 100 tickefs are sold, which was authorized guaranteed for Thurs day Aug. 31, Albany day. The follow ing committee was appointed to sell tickets: President Eastburn and Man ager Stewart. The terry committee reported noth ing done on the ferry across from SpringhilL - The committee on an exhibit reported on account of the lateness difficulty in securing support for one. and a senti ment that the arrangement of the rail roads to send exerybody to Central Oregon to meet disappointment in the sage Drusn conntry, was not satistacc ory, and most of the counties are all in lor a ueparate exnibit, and notmng done by at least Linn county. The matter was continued. Urjon motion of C. E. Sox a com mittee-ot three was appointed to confer witn tne county neaitn omcer in refer ence to the condition of Albany's water: C. E. Sox, A. C. Schmitt and J. M. riawKins. Mr. Tebault reported that J. E. Murphy had taken soma Albany clay to baiem tor analysis, and if satisfactory a tile fuctory will be established here. A committee of five wos ordered appointed on city extension, as follows: C. E. Sox, P. D. Gilbert, F P. Nutting, A. M. Hummer and J J. Collins, News from Albany's Six Trains, Eaiiy C. H. Bu-ggrnf, William Eagles, F. J. Devine, Harry Schlosser, Harry Shea, Geo. B. Simons and Jess Whitea ker went to Stayton to attend tho fu neral ot W. li. uooper, wno uieo on Sunduy. Messrs. Curl, Parker, Collins and Ncoley went by auto. Mr. Cooper, was tho eldeBt ot tno seven cooper brothers, prominpnt in tho affairs of Oregon, and was perhaps the oldeBt Ulk in Oregon, nbout ho. no nau neon a resident of Stnyton a good many years, and a rosidont of Oregon sinco 1801. lie was born m Missouri. E. F. Anderson wenc out to his farm on tho gasoline liver. Ho is just finish ing the bailing of his hay. His vetch, wont a glimmering on account of sorao uphiB. Baled hay will start in nt 8 and $10 a ton, which is a fair price, E. F. Martin left for Scio to take some pictures for tho county Cim. Mr. Martin recontly sold his gallery to John B. Wilson, nn experienced photo grapher from Walla Wollu, who will now run it. Mrs. Prof. Briggs and two children went down into Marion county for a visit, whilo the Prof, looks after things up in tho woods beyond Detroit. Miss Mabel Zeh returned to Snlem after a visit homo Mrs. H. K. Ohling went to Lebanon. J, W, Jewell wont up to Mill City, where he is doing some painting. Ray mond McCullougn is already thore at work, Margaret McDonald went to Port and for a visit at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Saltmarsh, and sister, Mrs. Gantenbcin. Miss Belle Chance went to Portland for a two or three days visit. Prof, r erguson, of the college, went out to Lebanon. Harold Jackson went down to his farm near Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warner went to the Bay for a week's outing. F. H. Colpits returned to Gates and the mines. Prof O. V. white, of the college left for Philomath after Ms family, getting eady for tno work of the coming year. A. M. Beckley left again on furniture business, a busy salesman. What Diy Farming Wili Do. The dry farming press bureau v. rites the Democrat that this yer the U.S. na.i thrown away 8 896,000 liueh-l- of wn:U.r whei.t, beside otne.- f i-.n ;. iiuc's. simply because the failed lu prepare against drouth by keeping moisture in the soil. A remarkable cibc is cited, that of a man in Co'o , who raised an average of 20 bushels per acre on 100 acres, with as high as i7 bushels, nn land that, had only four inches of rain from Bept. 2 to July 1, when the wheat was cut, and no stream within 25 miles. Any one can do the sane with dry Itrming. Summer till and kcop the weeds down. Married. Tuesday. Aug. 22. I'll, at (hi r.i. dence ot and by Uev. W. P. Wh to Mr. Alex Downing and Mib Chrlstino Horner, of near Mill Citv. were united in marriage. Uhey will moke Albeny their home. Hero is a pointer for newspaper men. Frank White an ex-editor, has jut raised an average of 40 bushels an acre on forty acres of wheat near Klamath Falls. A fat take. Chis. I. Curtis, of Astoria l .steul of celebrating at home m down i "nn Krunciso, where ho wrecked a barber shop vestordsy, all over the fixing, t ( towel under the mau'i chia.