Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
u luiiL LIMIT MUST BE TAKEN OFF, j The city council wishes the true sit uation in reference to the proposed do . .,y wuii me limit oi S mills on taxation, understood bjr the voters of : ciiy before the December election, d this is proper. The situation is j., t ;iiis: ,o bond house will buy boiui , with a limit to the levy, as it weakens the security for payment of botii interest and principal, and with such a limit it is almost impossible to secure the sale of bonds, llencs the a-neiii! ncnt to the charter is a ne cessity if Albany expects to go ahead. Whatever one believes in reference to increasing the levy above 8 mills, which ought to be high enough, the limit should be taken off because of the bond situation. A vote for the nnouxed amendment is not a vote for higher luxes, but one i;i the interest ol proire s. We have $75,(XX) in bonds that ilo.-nM i.i reinnded. hut cannot be with the limit. That alone is enough to make the change. So far as the levy is concerned it should not be increased faster than the aM.e..-:iicnt, hut that is a matter that is t.. be attended to outside of this liP.YAN SHOULD NOT RUN. It is reported that the name of Mr. ijryan will be put on the ballot in Ore gon. The iJc.nocrat regrets this. It mould be kept oti, not because he is iiot a good iii.mi for the oluce, lor as a matter of fact he is about the best there is. but because he has had his trial at it, and being a candidate at this tin.c will simply operate to make it more dillicult lor some other democrat t.. he elected. There are four splen did men candidates lor the place be sines .n r. liryan, Woodrow Wilson, whom the Democrat believes to be the strongest and the best man altogether for the place; Jos. Folk, a man of great capacity, with a clean record in the interest of. the people.; Champ Clar';, speaker of the house, well equipped for the position, and Gov. Iiai.nou, of Ohio, wl o has done much for the people of that state. Wkh such timber it is entirety out of place lor Mr. Itryan to allow his name to be presented at this litre, as he lias al ready run sufficiently to make it plain ti.-.i lie not be elected. Like Webster, Clay and Calhoun, a great iti.i , .... must take his place in the hall of fame otherwise than through the oflicc of the chief executive of tiie greatest nation in the world. HOMEWARD BOUND. Hriggs Hotel, Chicago, Oct. 22. Was to Recovery in Ohio Friday and Saturday. This is the place wliere St. Clair was defeated by Tecum -eh, one half his army being killed, Nov. 4, 1791. I was here in 1872 when they were digging a basement, and they dug .up several bodies one of which was supposed to be Cieu. Itutler, killed at that time. The bones, were all tak en up and buried elsewhere, and the U. S. was to place a monument over them, but it is like the Albany I!. O., in the future. Rain all the same as Oregon. Farm ers can's get their corn husked, and it is molding in the shock. It is also bad for harvesting sugar beets. A good many are raised in Western Ohio and hid. and bring $-1(1 to $50 ail acre.. Some fruits here, but it doesn't com pare wiih Oregon. They say they have the besl crop of apples they have had for a number of years, in (act all kinds of fruit are the best fur years; but for all that lots of the farmers will have to buy if they have any ap ples for winter. The San Jose scale is getting in its work here and trees are dying. Hut few new trees are planted. Corn and wheat were dam aged by the cinch bug. One farmer said he got only .St) bushels of wheat on ten acres, Front Ft. Wayne to Chicago corn is very poor, some hard ly worth anything. Fatl sown wheat looks well, and the best pasture they have had for wars. No frosts yel. This is a live town, saloons, barber shops and all open on Sundays, and the streets full of people. 1). W. UUMIl.-UUill. SNAKES HAVE SOME VALUE. reoole have often wondered what snakes are for: but it has at last been discovered. They are sure death to gophers and moles. I'pou trial in K;. .-.is it has been learned that two common bull snakes will keep three or four acres clear of pests. Wonder bow snakes would make it with Mind pigs. SOME WONDERFUL EYES. Miss Anna Held, the actress, re cently was olfered $5,tt to pose be fore a moving picture machine in or der to secure just a tew views of her wonderful eyes in a series of expres sions. She is said to have marvelous optics. She refused, though the most jihotographed woman in the world The fust moving picture man who of fers the editor of the Democrat $5,1X1(1 for some pictures of his eyes in mo tion, will be out that much in short order. Letter List. Tho following letters remain In the Albany, Ore., postotHcp uncalled for Oct 26, lill. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertise'1 letters, giving the date; Walter Anderson, A V Anderson. Anderson Bros . Mrs Booth, John I) Brewer, Jick boursay, Mrs. Florence Iturtun, K. II. Ilu'lor, Fred UioeK, Mrs Emma Bryans, T. F, Itowm-in (-1. George tiniest, Guy S lleniv, Mrs Mvrtie llolhngsworih. Mmlell. Men derson, Is.thel It .uiu , .l.-sie II ry wood. F J 11 i-t-M-r A F Kmlie. Harold Parker. F M It '-'s n, George Hue, Edit Smi'h, -rs. IV e -Min-h W. Stevens, W. A. V ri,. .. p Mrs .Muule Wilson. Wa-r- ti i'c vx .Mrs. O.-car White J. S. Van Winklr. I. M SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. j The whole U. S. this week was in terested in the final games of an in teresting series of base ball games be tween the champions of two leagues, representing the best in a game that has become almost a science in lite , manner oi its playing. Base ball has i saown a wonderful development dur ' ing the last twenty ycar becoming the greatest ot all games, aneau o; everything tl-e played. It is a game not only lor the player himself, but a: well for the audience, being so opei: j every play may be seen and appreui , atcd. Football is only understood b ' some, tenuis has to be known to bi i cared for. but base ball is a good one 1 for the audience whether they ever 1 olaved the L-ame or not. In fact some ol the most anient tans arc women. This week a suit was begun to break up the steel trust, one of the most colossal in in c r.i-tory or ine worm but it i snot certain what it wil amount to. It has an iron grip on the wnrid, so strong it keeps a uniforn price in this country oi $28 a ton where it pays the expense of trans nortation across the ocean ami sell.' the same thing for $6 or $8 less, on the face of it a steal. This suit will probably lacerate it the way Standard Oil has been cut to nieces, probably just as strong as it ever was, under a different arrangement, This week Albany had a visit from a man so strong in his profession as to be placed at the head of the assembly of his church, a great one. That makes him a big man; but it repre sents character as well as capacity. In politics all manner of things oper ate to bring a man to the front; but as a rule the moderator of an assembly must have something solid at his back to receive the distinction. It is a great thing tcHiave character fame. A convention was also held here in the interest of college Y. M. C. A's. and particularly those of it interested in the ministry. It is a great calling, but it should be a calling to men ol character, capacity and litness. The minister" needs to be more than a preacher, a man who understands men, with backbone and a fearless conse cration to his charge. Many try for it, hut not so many fill it full. Never theless some of the onc'talent fellows in the world do a lot of good, without any brass band attachments. CEDAR SHINGLES In response to the demands of many of our customers we have put in a stock of cedar shingles which will make a better and cheaper roof than shakes. Wc now carry in stock three grades of shingles, STANDARDS. ALCO, and No. 1 EDGE GRAIN, ail manufactured of live, green cedir. Our sanded casing and base, and all mouldings are inside, free from dust n ncl dirt, and our stock is complete, fresli and clean. Car of No. 1 Cedar Ircnce Posts just unloaded quality hotter, price the same. Albany Lum ber Company, office at the sawmill. East Ninth street. F G. WILL, (or Witches (FRIDAY) DIED. Kyle. On Thuisduy evening, Oct. 25, 1911, lit nis home in Albany. Archibald Kyle, ut the age of uhnost 64 y-urs. Ha was horn in Cunada N"V. 1, 1847, Mid cntn'i to Oregon about .5 years ago, first settling in Albany, then lon to Corvullis, where he redded a good many years, until coming to Altiuny three years ago. Ilu was a man of excellent chnracter, well lined, u dray man (or a lint; time, ahd whs a member of the orders of Masons and United Aruzans. Mrs. Kvio is u member ut the Presbyterian cnurch. He leaves a wife and the following children: Mrs. F. A. Swingle, of Port I Old; irs. A F. Hall, uf Hood River; truest A. Kyle, ol Sulem; Mrs. C. H. sunders and Martin and Gertrude- Kyle of Albuny. The funeral will be held at the Pres byterian cluirch nt 2 p. m.utiduy under Mic uu.ipices uf tne Ma-ons. Shough. -l,ot night, Oct. 2ii. ef tuberculosis. .l the hi me of his father on E.ist Kigl.th 'itreet, Troy, .eon of M. A. Shough, at the age of IS years. He waii horn at Oakville in this county, residing theie most of his life, a bty well spoken of. John Albers died at the hospital last evening, at the ake of 05 yours He was born in Germany, and came fjom Independence here. He leaves a wife and two children. He will pe buried at Corvallis tomorrow. Sam's Doing. Corvallis (S. T.: Rev. Samuel Hart sick, dispenser of spiritual comfort a', tho discarded Presbyterian church the past. three months, has re"igned and is now moving his bnse of oponit ons to tho Graham & Wells corner, tho inside of which has been 'eecntly converted into n modem ond very attractive room. Sam has con eluded thut he prefers to roll pills in tne hum ot second street Business .ictivit' and returns to the old stand with joy in his soul. Sw:tt tljme on the Map. Sweet Home is getting on the map In Inst evening's Journal there are three diaputehe m mo paper, one telling of -"onie exee ent toad worK with the nig roe! crdfher. under Sunervisur Rhine- h u t: anoth T of the position of tin" itrane in f-ivo.- of good rads, and the "ihor telling of the yerious condition ol Uiehnrd Pitis. who wis burned while gelling things fr hi, his h use. which whs burned a we 'k ae; Blind poison on has s t in, nn 1 ilureis danger ol hid losing bo'h n.iods BIG MAN -IN ALBANY. Or. John F. Orson, moderator of the last general tssenibiy of thi Pnsuy turian church oi the 0. S. one of mt big men of the country, in churn-.;' .r. ability an position, was in Albany to day. At U o'clock he epuke in the chapei of tne college, tun ol mu i nts and citizens, in a nustvily and c.eai, addresft on life's purpose, urging tm living for a purpuric ntnding uu tin energies toward a Kfroat oi.je ft. dttiMte, wiih the proper equipment lor V nuir cess. Money conMeMtiun is beneath truH irunrt'ju-, but cnarater coU;iu motft. Following h spienJid banquet whs served in the dining room of tne dor mi tory, with furtv of our budinei m-n present to enjjy the feasi uf things, well served and the plend.d "h uj Ur crs"ii, in the interest ot ihiistiun education. 9 : College M;n ana the Church. A special convention of college men, in the interest of the ministry was be gun this afternoon, at the Presbyterian church, with fifty or sixcy delegates here, a fine body, representing the best there is in college life and work. ' Those coming from the U. O Y. M. C. A. this afternoon were Burleigh Cash and Clyde Pattee of Hood River, Chas. Koyle of Eugene, Raymond H eider of Sheridan, Howard Zimmerman of Salem. John Black of Portland. The U. 0 Y. M. C. A. is said tu tie strong, doing good work in Bible study and Christian activities. The pror;ramwa8 opened this after noon with a short devotional service, when i rof. Paterson, of the theolog ical seminary a San Francisco spoke on the place and influence of the chuich in history, an exalted one that continues to exist. He is to be followed by Presi dent Homan of Willamette on the com prehensive program of the modern church. The program tonight will be worth hearing. Rev Levi Johnson, of Seattle, will speak on the church's opportunity in rural communities, and Dr. Mason, of Seattle, on the social responsibility of the church. Tnere will be sessions tomorrow morning and afternoon, beginning at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., with Dr. Edwin Lincoln Smith of Portland. President Leonard of McMinnville, Gale Seaman of Los Angeles, and Prof. Pet erson as the speakers By the Wan About Town The new filter of the Oregon Power Co. is now n mass of false work pre parnnry to the budding of a net work of partitions and subdivisions. A couple of ctr loads of steel wm-k on the way from the e ist h ive been delayed by a couple of preimdownw. Concrete will soon be Blung into the tiperatures with a patent bucket nd Fourth and Vine will be a live and hard corner. Harry Neeley hus just completed a grubt'ing capstan for J. Boskin. that is a good one. Neoley hi'S 8 good cqu p menu for work, and is haviu; his hands full of work. Alhane w-nni -n iipprecia'e a good t'ling. if If, w-.rt rH d this week for a re'il iuiirswiuM, from rB. Overstreei's dipay nt toe Hamilton display. By the w.iy in the Hamilton ad. it rend "Kenl hair in Cube shown " ll. should have been NO fibre shown This was a ense for vn o d fashioned switch made of 1 ireh that three men deserved, thi atl writer tor poor writing, the lino typer fi r not reading it riuht, and tho proof reader for not knowing anything abi;Ut hn'r goods SL-n of neother hote. It neve tains hut ii pou's. Bring out ht goods. D. of H. Convention. Mrs. Me' Dawson and Mrs. E. D. Sloan returned last evening from Eu gene, where thev attended the 22nd session of the district convention of the Degree of Honor, and report a pie-isant and profitable time, spl.tidid treatment by the ttugene ladies. The next con vention will be held in Jun tion in Apt it. Coming Butter Show. Hon. C. L, Shaw has returned from Portland, where he attended a meeting of creamery men. Dec. 6 and 6 was set for the annual butter n-d cheese show, to be held in Portland. About f. 000 in prizes will be given, the most ever ottered in Oregon. It is proposed to make it a big event in Oregon's lead ing industry. The Weather. Range of temperature 63 yesterday down to 28 this morning, the coldest morning of the season, quite a frost being observed. Tho river is 1 2 feet. ' rrcdiction: fair tonight and Satur day rain. Best Carpels and Ru .$ The beauty of a carpet or rug is mode or lo-t in the eo'oring, hence in in terior material can not produce a hand some and durable carrel Look them all over aod nu will nadilv -ee why Park Mills r -p-i an.1 ili.-n i "itrussls Carpel I'o's rues eso popular We tnty ttiee fabrics direct rom th, m,lls nnd sttve you juhoe profits. Vt e nave tl.,,r loverings of all kinds suita lef.ireiery ttHiin in the heus-e and h. ve used just as mu.-h cure in select ng for kilelien an.l od room as parlor ncl living loom I -ill and inspect ihe new things in sanitaty carpet and mat- i gs. You will agree with us tha: "there iri a reason" why Morris A Co's ordemon carpets nd the Inter State t-iber mattum have be-n so well i. e-ived Kstnnate4 c'-iolv fti'-nished. FORTMILLKK FURNITURE CO. THE TRIERS Open the College Course. The college course for the winter opened last night in the fine, newly ur ranged audi'o. iuin of the M. bJ churcn, auspiciously. The opening number was a goou one, ottering a spienum lmuai sensation Being prayer meeting night the pro- ?rdin did not Oej. in until ne arly 9 o'clock, t was full of e-weel thinus, in solos. chortues and duets. Some of them were: Still as Night, Th Keys ul Heui'tn, Tnn Lord is My Shepherd, the Jewel Song from Faust, Martha, Thy Sweet Voice, S.-eing Tnings at Night, Ave Maria, with some snappy encores, eio-in; with u patriotic medley iht ..:,,,curtd the Urge audience th t fined the body of the church and three gal lenes. Five Trier si-tern, neit looking girl, gave the program, in.t that ceruimy had an excellent influence on the spltn did audience that heard ic. Itn. was a good start. Edmund V.m.e Cooke is the next one, better yet. 1 he course is one every person in Albany ought to be a suosciiDer to. SATURDAY. WANTED MORE MINISTERS. Dr. E win Lincoln Smith of Portlund . was the first speaker at the Y, M. (J. A. meeting, giving a strong address on tne c lurch s call fur leadership to the young men atteiding the colleges. The ministry was exalted as a calling for young men desiring to help their fellow men into higher living. Men who can lead are wanted. i Rev. H C. f.'.ason. of Seattle, spoke on the social responsibiltyof the church. He spoke of the great change taking place, from just belief and doctrine, which are all right, to activity in doing things for society, working for a re 'deeu.ed society, with righteousness as the goal. Now a man is bai if hedoesn't do good things. The church should be for everything good and against everything bad, but men differ as to what is good and bad, and debatable quest ons, like single t x, for inapira tion. , This morning a song servic was con .dueled by Rev. Geseiotachc. j President Leonard Riley, of McMinn : ville, who in his wor e is oeing sur- roon ed by yourg men looking to the i ministry, spoke on the training of the 1 1 rofessions, a good talker and a clean i thinker. This afternon Gale Seaman, a Y. M. C. A. worker at Los Ahgeles, spoke on considerations in the choice of lite work, and Prof. Chas. G. Patterson, of the San ESlmo seminary, whose presence has been an honor to tho convention, spoke on The Greatest T.iing Hts Plan. ! Mr. Harry Da'zell presided at the meetings, the moving spirt in securing ' the convention, something new in Y M. C. A. endeavor. Forty or fitty young men have been present, mostly inne thinking of the miois-.ry as a calling. NY Vic-ri-i chocolates at tne .vlhsiun Parlors. Plenty of mud guaids at Baltimore's. Bicycles all the time at Baltimore's Fence ousts for sale at the Shingle Mill. You g-t the best fruit nouget at the Mission Parlors. A shipment of Fisk tires fresh f. om the factory at Baltimore s. Victoria Chocolates, at the Mission Parlors, are delicious eating. The best high ton shoes for men, boys and girls, for ine monfy, to be ouud in i he city, at Burn's Shue Store. Engraved cards, Wedding invitations Announcements, St-ittonary, Mono grams. "R iwbngs That' All. Something everybody can use who goes out in the wet. ebfoot Shoe O.-, whL-h makes the shoe waterproof. At li irns Shoe Store. An Oregon Flcctric report is thai R. E. Vichael. a former S P. agent may be the first Oregon Electric agent here. He is now with the O.E A small collision occurred last even ing when the Beam auto in rounding the corner at First and Kerry streets, struck the popcorn wagon bending its ax e some and also dam-'ging the steer ing geer of the auto. Next Monday there will be about three hundred teachers in Albany, coming for the three days joint ses sion of Linn and Benton counties. T! e leading educators of Oregon will be here. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the U.P. church was held yesterday afternoon. A pro gram was renCeicd nnd refreshments were served, enjoyed by the mm of the congregation. The thank offering amounted to about ?l-5. The funeral'of J. C Fowlie at the U. P church yesterday nfternoon was an impressive one, attended by n good many. Rev. Geselbrucht preached the sermon, a strong one, in which he lay the blame for breaking up a home to the proper place, the saloon. peekInt o"his"po"cki:t would show the box of Bucklen's Ar 'ic.i S;i!ve that K. S. l.opcr, a carpen- 'er ot Mardl.v v. Y., always carries. 1 have neve: -.. "'it, wound, bruise, t yore it wouiu ' ""'on heal." he vn es. ' catest he.. -f burns, '-nis. -c.Vds. chnpped han. d lips, Ver-sores. skin-eruptions, ecrcma. irn and piles. 25c at all druggists. -'OR FN f. 2 unfu. rushed room. fori light hnusekeri me, with wood, water and phone. S14 Paker. ll .iAKBAGK. Fn-1 i ainwa'er hv.iku after garbage. Pr.on." Home 2503 MISFITS Hallowe'en is dangerously near. Bender bent N. Y. lo the ground. Quakers are not so sleepy after all. . Just about as many vain women as men. Lots of so call d good fellows are poor ones. Connie Mack's head had something to a wnn ic. Just before i ction it is great to s e Hie trusts uuaicu. I' a compimon is bai', cut him, d'-n' wait to get on The young man who waits forsuece t generally gey soup. Funny how the gr-nd j try o-ver got a smell ot a blind pig j Never bet aeainst your home te;-rr, in lait don't bet at all. i A good question for debate has suggested: How much is enough. been A person ought to have enough sense tn learn by tne mistakes ot lite. Louis Vieri ck came from Phila Jard the big victory just suits him. There is nothing much more trans parent than the average falsehood. T le steel trust is now go ng to be bro :en all to pieces like Standard Oil. It is very doubtful whether A banv's charter should be monkeyed with very much Not much going on in the country. nor in th heads of people who don't like the country. If officials would go for blind pigs the way hey do for a rat in the house there would be something doing. , Enthusiasm is a splendid thing; but it is well to have a bridle and a break to keep it from running awav. Here's to the collleere men. grod fellows, someof them with high ambi ti ns for usefulness in the woi'd. It is even said that the plans are all drawn for a new St Charles hotel, the most modern hotel structure in the valley. , Tha. De-nocrat man has added his own picture to his art gallery, one recenty Dublisheed in the New Yo'k village paper, where he got his start This is propeily referred to in the rcisfit cuiumu. Jonathan Bourne of Or. continues to be heard from in the camp of the Pro gressive Republicans. Just, now he is demanding a trade yardstick Lots of hair splitting over yardsticks, particu larly if kome other fellow wants to do the marking. It is very giatifyiug to know that an editor made the pyramid, if only a spud affair, and that his name is 1 organ. Another Morgan has also mad. a pyr amid, one probably as bit', of solid gold, find he also is &aid to own numerous newsp :per8 and mag zines. ; News from Albany's Six Early Trams. Col. Bob. Miller, of Portland, one of Oregon's "most prominent democratic warnorses, went to Corvallis to try a : case He reports the sentiment in ! Portland in favor of Wilson for Presi ! dent, among the democrats. A. P. Altermatt, of Rufus. left for home, after attending the funeral of ins ororner-in-law j. U. rowiie. Mr. Altermatt has a fine fruit r rchard at Rufus, raising some of the finest peaches in the tj. S , a couple boxes of which were greatly appreciated the past summer by the Democrat man's family. Mrs R. K. Montgomery, of Sheridan, left f r home by way of Portland, after visiting the Montgomery farm near here. Miss Maud Henderson went out tu Ro vland for a visit at the Lane farm. Prof. Coville, of the O.A.C , want to Portland. Mrs. Farlow went down to Mil'ers to attend a biff grange meeting, with a nne dinner in prospect. Albany peop'e going to Portland, were E. D. Cuaick, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cleek. Misses Zona l Haight and Mayme Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Chas Burggraf and son. Miss Vida Nanney went to i. oruallis for the day. Oscar Rogoway left on a Portland trip. Prof. Wilson went to Brownsville. C. M. Giddings;ieft on a trip north. Miss Bessie Bach, of Lebanon, went to Prtland for a special lesson. A. B. -Miller went to Browns-ille. The Misses Trask, attending school here, left for Gates for a few day's visit. Rev. Smith, of Portland, and Rev. Ma son, ol Seattle, speaking at the Y.M C.A. convention, left for their homes. Ralph Watson came over from Cor vailis. where he is selling real estate Mrs. Christenson returned from Cor valiis IF you are wanting a watch or any thing in the jewelry line giv me a iiace you will always find mv goods and pr ce right. L. W ROSS. C Ii NEWS Probate: Petition fur removal of !-ir3. M. A. r'.eil administratrix "f toe estate, o f Valler Mcliree. to b harj Nov. 6. In estate . f J II M .ine, Dec. 4 was et f ,r a final hearing. J. A H iward W. K. Hnd andT. G. -topkins wt re upp onted aooraisers of 'State of August Pagenk ipf Deeds recordeJ: B. I. llidders to J. B. Cougill, 1C0 acres .. $ J00 .V. A. Sharp to Titos Dickson & wife, 49 82 acres 10 lo'm G Brown to Jas. O. Brown,. 29 aerrs 1740 I. N Durcin tn C R Gerig & ,C. G. Noftiger, 2 40 acres 300 i. J. Evans to Arthur V. Warren, J51.50 ncrts 520O The jury in the cas-e if O. E. agt. ;upr wint out at noon, and was out t press time, having a hard lime lgreeing on the damages. Df'eris recorded: -Dvid ii. Eihelrmin to A. F. Jones 80 acres '. 15 Eliza Brandon to J F. Corcoran & wf hi 38 Halsey 275 F. W. Rogga to H. F. Bowman 40 acres 210 J Registration farm r.ame: L. Edward Dyer, Del Rio. Petition Eva Myers Ewing for sale of -real property to 'e field Nov. 13. CIRCUIT COURT Judge Kelly Keeps Things Going. While waiting for the jury in the Ore gon Electric condemnation suit to ex amine the premises yesterday afternoon, Judge Kelly spliced in a couple of case with dispatch. Ine first one H. a. Miller agt. W. H. Davis, of Sweet Home, was decided in favor ot the plaintiff, who sued for $500 and was awarded $60 62 cents damages. The second case was lum a Lumt Lumber Co. agt. C. B. Sperry. a suit on a note for $94 70, which was tried before the following luiv: Ed. Skelton and F. N. Ballinger of the regular panel, and John Thompson. W. H. D ugberty. Wm. Bain, U. B Zth, L a Kudd, W. M. Parker foreman, John Needham, S. G. Simon. D. A. Terhune and J. L. Tomhnson, picked up. A sealed verdict was filed last evening and read this morning, being in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount, with interest from iiarcn 1906 Judge Kellycomplimented the Albany business men' f jr having served without protest, a si:rn of good citizenship. J ho trial or tne case ot tne o. a. agt.. D. M. Cooper wa3 then begun in earn est, with Harrison Allen of Portland, and G. S Hill of this city, tor the plain- tig, and J C. Christy and Weatherford & Weatherfora for 'he defendant. PERSONAL Will Wright, of Salein. has been in- the city. Postmaster Cojn, ot Shedd, was in the city today. Prof. Smith, of Columbia University, Portland came up this noon. Earl Fortmil.er, a prominent U.O. man, i , spending the week end in Al bany. A. H. Gould, a Portland architect. was in the city yesterday. He has a son in the U.O. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and grandchild returned this noon from a three mouths stay at Newport. Mrs. Putnev. of Philumath. arrived this no-n on a visit wiiti ner brother. G. W. Rohrb-iugh anu tam.ly D. Bussard and sister-in-law Mrs- Judge Duncan, returned tms noon f.om a visit ut tut home ot Duncan s son Harry Walters, near Chitwood. lijwell Once in Ibany. Del Howell, the man who killed J. C Fowlie. a goud many years ao was a foot racer through ihe valley, going witn W. 0. Trine, afterwards O. A. O. .rainei.and was in Albany a good many imes, ii is said runnit.g hi re utice. But is lace is evidently aoont rnrt -np JPBA'.iE -For sauer k aut. nnd onions. Phone Fanners 2x1, E. L. Mc Keener. 27t FOR SALF. Cabbage fot ssu rkiaut, and onions. A. W. Martin, Uell fat mr 2fi. U9 EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed with the County -otiri ot Linn County, Oregon, her rial account in the estate of J. H. Maine, deceased, and the judge ot" said court has fixed the 4th day of December. 1911, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of ,aid day for the hear ing of objections to said account and the settlement of said estate. SARAH F. MAINE. Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Maine, Deceased. Weatherford & Weatherford. Attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned the duly appointed, qualified ird acting A-loi-nistratrix of the estate of Lydia Settlcmirc. has filed her Final Account with the Clerk of the County Court for Linr. Co;-.!Uv, Ore ion, and the Jodge of said court has iixed the Uth i! :y of November, 191 1, it the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. for the hearing of oo'ections to 3i, account and the settle-ncnt of aid rotate GEORGIANA l-GUSTi-tR. Administratrix of the Estate of Lydia emcniirc. deceased. Weatherford & Weat-rrf..rd. Attorneys ior Admr.x.