Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
i A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET would show the box of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen ter'of Marilia. v- Y., always carries. -I have never ;-. "''t, wound, bruise, or ore,-it wouiu on heal," he writes. ' -eatest he-'.s. -f burns, boils, scal'ds, chapped hani M lips, fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c at all druggists. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. " In the matter of the Estate of Elisha G. Sperry. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of Elisha G. Sperrv, deceased, by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. All persons having claims" against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified as by law required, at the office of C. B. Winn, in Albany, Linn County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 2nd dav of November, 1911. PHOEBE SL WILLS, Administratrix of the estate of Elisha G. Sperrv, deceased. J. F. YATES, Attorney for Administratrix. F EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned by an order of the County 'Court of Linn County, Oregon, have been appointed as executors of the last will and testament of A. B. Kelly, deecased. All persons having claims against such estate are required to present them within six months from the date of this notice, with the prop er vouchers, to the undersigned at their residence, near Thomas, Oregon. Dated this 4th day of October, 1911. J. H. KELLY. . C. W. KELLY. : Executors. C. C. BRYANT, Attorney. First publication Oct. 6, 191!, last publication Nov. 3, 1911. TSUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. De partment No. 2. Isaac C. Brown, plaintiff, vs. Char lotte Brown, defendant. To Charlotte Brown, the above named defendant: ' In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled cause now on file in the office of the County Clerk of Linn County, Ore gon, (he being the Clerk of the above entitled Court), within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby ! !a said re let is for a decree dissolving tne doiius ot matrimony now exising between the plaintiff and defendant lArmn mill frtf" cllfll nttim miff tlirlhUr "" reliet as may be meet m equity. This summons is published once a .rtveek for six successive weeks in the AiDany ucmocrat, a wecKiy newspa- per puunsiicu in nio.uiy, j-,jiiu uuiiij-, Oregon, by order of Hon. J. N. Dun can, County Judge of Linn County, Oregon, made this 12th day of Octo ber, 1911, and the date of the first pub lication of this summons is the 13th day of October, 1911. T. J. STITES. Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly appointed admin istratrix of tly: estate of Frederick C. Wetzel, deceased, by the county court Of Linn county, Oregon, on the 27th day of October, 1911. Any and sll persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same within six months from this date, duly verified as by law required, at my residence near Jefferson, or at the office of Weatherford & Weather ford, Albany, Oregon. Dated this 7th -day. of October, 1911. ALICE A. WETZEL, Administratrix of the estate of Frede rick C. Wetzel, deceased. Weatherford & Weatherford, Attorneys for Admrx. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Uourt tor Lmn Lounty, wregon, as tne aminisiraior ot tne estate of Ed Zeyss, deceased. Any and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to my attorneys, Weath - crford & Weatherford, aP their office in Albany, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof, duly verified as by law required. Dated this 20th day of September, 1911. ED L. A. ZEYSS, Administrator. Weatherford & Weatherford, Attys. for Admr. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. " Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Jennie E. Aclieson has been by tne County Court ot Linn County O'regon. duly appointed executrix of 'the last will and testament of A. M. Achcson, late of said county, de ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are 'hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers to the under signed, at her home in the City of .il- 'bany. Linn County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated thi 24th d.iv of November, lill. J EN' XI E E. ACHESON". HEWITT & SOX. Executrix. Attorncvs for Executrix. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given lhat the un dersigned has tiled with the County Court of Linn County. Oregon, her fn-.l account in the estate of J. H. y.tinc. deceased, and the judc of ?:.id court has fixed the 4th day oi December, 1911, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. of said day for the hcar-i-'Z of objections to said account and t'.;e settlement of said estate. SARAH F. MAINE. Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Maine. Deceased. Wer.:!.crfTd & Weatherford. Attorneys for Executrix. (MONDAY.1) HOUSE CASE. The trial of Jake Bilyeu, charged with violation of the local option law, was had today before Justice Swan and tnr foiluwing ju.y: J A McCnesnev, rrcJ rortmiller, Frank skipton, Chaa carter, John Rubson ar.d J. U. Irvine. Jaa claekb.rn 8A0.-e to calling for whiskey, and getting it an J a bottle ol pop, taking thm to the sneriff at' cbt rout door, innnenaa gotten wins Key them many l.tms Deiore, ,tno ailed tor it is usual, ine onerm Smith swore to remaining on th j op posite side of the stteet nd seeing him iro to the bar, and comt b .ek with tht whisKsy in one nana ana me pup iu me nrhpr. The defendant denied selling, me liouor. awear.ng that ne sold pop only Harry Herbert, chambsrmaid, at ine Franklin, swore to having been at the bar, und ihat Blacknurn after getting the dod. took a bottle of whiskey from a nnkpt ami nourin? the drink into it He was follow eu bv a fellow, who ad mitted having been in the penitentiary, aud swore to seeing this done. The jury brought in a verd'et of guilty. THE COM. CLUB BANQUET ' The banquet of the commercial club will be heldlat the armory Wednesday nieht. more room being needed, over 1RD tickets havintr been sold already. The menue will consist of assorted lelliea. mixed Dickies, baked Boston ueans, bake 1 veal pir. scalloped pota toes, bread and butter, salad, ice cream, Fsnch pastry and demi tasse. The program: metnods of obtainine objects of I commercial club, stems for digestion, Geo. M. Hyland, Portland. Omaha land show, Frank Groyes, Corvallis. Land show lessons. J. C. Holbrook. What D. C. Freeman of Eugene knows about it. Polly of the Circus. Tha tender, beautiful romance of a pretty little circus rider and a village clergyman m a small middle western ' "' V ',. ' .:.K aement of Frederic Thompson, with ,-- . h . , , fl3 p0nv. ..p-;,,, o the circu3.. carries the . createst amount ot scenerv ana acces- :,. . h,,,hr k. ,i Ba nn ; of the finc(,t acting companies organized m reC(;n; years. At the operft house Friday, Dec. 8, Daily Store News. Every thing, to be gained by shopping here. Our assortments ot ready-to wear and ready-to use merchandise are larger and ot a style and quality un ' surpassed, making this an ideal place to ' buy Xmas gifts. Every article we have to offer is useful and of the best Quality stamped with authoritative style, the producsa of the best mrkers in America. CHAMBERS & McCUNE. The Weather. Range of temperature 40-30. The river is down to 3.1 feet. Prediction: occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Pension certificate day. Dr. Lowe's glasses are death to head aches. R R Com. and Mrs. Miller came op from Salem this noon. Mrs. Fva French Tnvlor. of nnrvnllia nas Been nome on a visit I J. w. Hart, now a resident of Port- ian(j, went to Shedd this afternoon. t n ClLk. f u , 1 , ' 1 blubb. of te Harriman line. fellow. The Call is the nam of a new story, of a fine character, to appear in Eveiy body's this week. This is election day and a big vote is being polled, with the result a guess. A quiet orderly t flair. 'Ihe 13'.h annual convention of the Y, M. C. A. of Oregon and Idaho will convene in Salem this week. F. P. DeVaney went to Lebanon this afternoon called there by the illness of ' hii daughter, Mrs. Hansard Isaac Banta. of the Alsea, a former Albany man, was in the city this noon on his way home from Portland. The dynamite cases of the country are now to be probed to the bottom in the interest of better gonvrnment .and rule by law, not anarch;,. It is reported the Shasta is to make the S. F. -Portland run two hours faster than now, and that it will arrive even ings about 7 from Portland, and .go rorth about9:30. John P. Sullivnn, of New Orleans, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, of the U.S., and party, passed through Alb any on ihe Shapta Limited this noon, and will be in Portland two or three days. (? Call at Hotel Revere Saturday, .JEff. Dec 16 one day onlv, and lei Dr. Lowe show you the new glasses with which you can see all diet ances. No unsightly lines or seams in the glass to collect dirt and strain the eyes. No cement to come apart, one soli-4 p'ece of glass. They make you feel young witnout making you luck old. Free demonstrations. Scores of Mhany references. ' Remember the date. THE ELKS MEMORIAL. The annual memorial service of the Albany lodge of Elks, No. 359, was held in the opera house yesterday afternoon, beginning at 8 o'clock, with a large at tendance. L. M. Curl, exalted ruler, presided. The program was opened with the funeral march by Chopin, by Ine Davis orchestra, followed Dy a ritualistic ser vice, conducted by the exalted ruler. Secretary Merrill called the roll of those who had died during the year, as fol lows; v T. H. Da' Is, Corvallis. Dc. 31. 1910 G. B. Snepherd, Halsey, Jan. 23, '11. 1. F. Conn, Albany, May 19, '11. W. H- Cooper, f-tayten. Aug. 2:1, "1. J. T. Walsh, Albany. Sept. 19, '11 I. F. Kamactiatti, S. F , Nov. 10, '11. John Claire .Yontiith, of Portland, Oregon's best baritone singer, sang Glory to God, and later Guard While 1 Sl""p Miss tmina Sox accompanist. Rev. D. H. Leach, of the M. E. church, offered prayer. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, a popular singer of Salem, sunn Absent, and later Ave Marie, with an obligate on the violin by Miss Voider, Miss Booth ac companist. Altred & ciarK, oi roruano, gave the address of the day. He said a man must have ideals and wortc up to mem. Death is alike to all. but human death is the renewal of life. At worst it is nolhinu but rest, at best eternal life, which hope proclaims true. While we can do nothing for the dead we owe a duty to the living. One tear for the trials of the living is tar greater man a flood of tears on the grave. Miss Viola ereler, an accomplished violinist, of Salem, was herd in Ro- manza and Uoena Scherzo. ,. A smile, appreciation, aid and charity must predominate. The flesh may die but the fruits of our living live on. Fred Dawson, past exalted ruler. gave the eulogy on the dead of the year. - ine closing ritualistic exercises were followed bv the doxologv: Praise God from whom all blessings ; now, Praise Him all creatures here" below, Praise Him above je heavenly host. Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghos'. Rev. Leach pronounced the benedic tion. REPORTED SALE 0FP.E.&E.R1 From the Eugene Register: Portland. Or., Dec. 2. -(Special to the Register.) Rumors of the sale of the Portland, Eugene & Eas'ern prop erties in Euuene. SnnnirnVld. Alhnnv and Salem, and also the projected Cor- vallis Eugene line to the southern Pacific have been current ;Jys but car.iot be confir tor several firmed. Super intendent Campbell, of the Southern Pacific, is out of the city. Vice-president E. E. Calvin is expected from San Francisco on Monday, and it is antici pated he will be able to make some definite statement in this regaid. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. R. C. Churchill, N. D. Conn, Gus Abrahams and Roy Nutting went to Portland on the 4:18 train, getting down in time for breakfast. A crowd of boys, aetfompahied by iur. ana Mrs. itnoaaes and Harry Dal zell, of Portland, Mr. Miller of the Eugene Y M.C.A. and others, came over from the boys convention at Cor vallis. 199 altogether were present, and a big time was had, a fine thing for the boys. Miss Hoenck, with the Hamilton store two or three seasons, left for her home at St. Paul, leaving many warm friends in Albany. E. C. Peery, a resident of Sc!o for a good manv years, returned to Portland, where he is now residing. Miss Lilly, of the Lebanon school", returned to Lebanon, after a visit with Mrs. Dunstan and daughter, with whom she resided for four years while attend ing the U. O. Elmer Churchill returned to the Hill Military Academy, Portland. E C. Clement, postal inspector, left. Mrs. John Neely returned from a visit with her folks in Lebanon. Rev. Gile left for Little Falls, Wash., where he will continue special meetings for three weeks. Lawyer Garland arrived from Leba non. Geo. P. Warner, of Scio, returned home after a visit with his son Jack, while here attending the memorial of the Elks, of which he is one of the oldest members, now 73. W. W. Crawfotd arrived f.om the country. E. E. Rooklidge, the printerand lino typer, left for Portland, to secure an outfit for a job ofiice which he will open in the Blumberg block Mr. Rooklidge is an experienced jobdrinter, who understands the art preservative. He owns property over the river. The Chicago Land Show. The Chicago representative of the Harriman lines, telegraphs tho Port land office: Up to Nov. 30 we have had 99, 451 neonle in our l.-'cture room. Hnv til to turn hundreds away during rush nours. reopie uniting tne lecture halls filled turn to other parts of the, colis scum. Thus far we have delivered L'UI lectures, and the opinion is growing that it is not only the most attractive, but best business feature of the show. Today is Texas day. President Lov ett. President Markham and others were to make addresses in the Harri man locturo halls. STRUBLE A In Charce of a big Promotion League. Waliace R. Struble, formerly mana ger of the Albany Commercial Club, has been elected secretary nnd manager of the Idaho-Washington Development League, with headquarters at Lewiston. His uuties will be to direct a campaign to be waged by the Lewiston Commer cia Ciub for the upbuilding of eight counties particularly, all tributary to Lew iston. He will organize commercial jiiibs in different places and push the publicity work, as Albany people know, a very capable man in promotion work, until ing in nis enorts. A Lewiston paper says: - Air. Struble's success in Oregon was attained because of his untiring persist ency and his splendid executive ability which was an important factor in se curing strong urbanizations in the com munities tributary to Albany. His or ganization was such that a flood of answers from every section of tne Al bany country went" out in response to every inquiry received through the Port land Commercial club and splendid re sults were secured through sending leaflets and letters to parties in the east and middle west, names of whom were supplied by people residing in the Ainany country. This latter plan was bringing results for the Albany communities before the actual benefits of the Portland pub licity campaign were apparent and by a strict observance of the policies ri st adopted, the Albany section has secured the largest benefits from the campaign inaugurated for the western Oregon country. Those familiar with the con ditions existing about Albany and that .portion of the Willamette valley a few years ago, state the accomplishments of Mr. Struble cannot be fully under stood when the statement is made that his community is now one of the best and most progressive sections of west ern Oregon. IN THE MAIL. Some more good ones for Governor Wilson, now the most oopular of all candidates for the presidency. The Passport Question nrescnted bv the American Jewish Committee of New York, in a booklet of 110 pages, cover ing in an exhaustive manner the history if Russia and the Jews. Extracts from the Journal of the American Medical Association, about Senator Work's seven hour speech attacking the American Medical Asso ?Jot10" in the Senate. Poisoning bv Gas, The prevention ot indus.rial dis disease and teeth not a luxury. ' Scij'-P ' An Q.- ft. C. bulletin giving tho weather report for November, and a compaiison of the O. A. C. and South ern c jlleircs, showing that tho rank of tne O A. ti is higher than tlnsn below the .Mason and Pixie line, A boost for a new play, presented by Brady, Bunty Pulls the String, a Scotch affair, evidently a pretty one Some Bunties: He fa-r pestered me ti'l I tuk him. You canr.a wish I d be a man more than 1 do. An angry woman turns out a clean washin. Aye, it was mair than a proposal it was an ultimatum, la a blue speckled, spattered envel- ope, reading, Patriotic Feeling in America Put to the Test, and according J? 'V.e 1?te.r,or th.te8i u v, buying of run. ot naenaus ureal upoens in American History. the biggest paper in the state for the sise oi tne Diace, Jl he Sunday Register, of Eogeite, Z2 pages. A CLOSE ONE. M. Bussafd. Ray and Frank Corifin and tred Watermelon returned this noon from Newport. Yesterdav at the oyBter bed while fishing Bussard and nay uoroin were washed otr a rim into 'he ocean, swished to the bottom, Cor bin clung to Bussard, until jerked loose, and thev just made a swim of it. n Hnna call. RusBard says the closes' he ever had. They also saw a whale on the beach at the punch bowl, tn 80 footer. Demo, Man Hit by Gunn. Down in (he window of Chambers & McCune will be seen the result. W. E. Gunn was the man who did it, in short order, with a crayon for a weapon. Gunn is a genius at drawing, au can be een ot a glance. Call and utk partic ulars how to get your picture up beside that of the Democrat man and others. Mr. Gunn will be here about thirty days. Special IVhetlngs, There will' be meetings at the Men nonite church every cay and evening this week. Each forenoon from 10 12, will he sperft in the study of the Book of Ephesians, E,ich evening from 7 to 8 in discussing sume Bible topic, nn I following will l.e a gospel sermon. These meetings will be conducted by D. U. V.iller of Middlet urv. Indiana A , cor(lial invitation to all to be present Auto Moving I'ictures. On Monday, Dec. 11, at the Empire uieaier, Darren uroi. oi tnis city wil preent a perils of moving nieliirin showing the wonderful workings of the c. n.r. and Flanders 20 nutomobil factories. TUESDAY. CITY ELECTION. The Official Vet as Canvisssed. Mayor Gilbert, Recorder Van Tasse', Marshal Daughtry, Treasurer Cusick, Councilmen Hulbort, Can iron and Lyons. 9.XI votes were cast in the city elec tion yesterday, the most ever cast, showi'ig tne interest in the result. The vote was as as follows, by wards: For mayor: 1st 117 24 !nd t7 Sll 87 3rd Total P. D. Gilbert L. M. Curl lnl SOn 134 110 4S .M. F. Haves Fred Dawson 32 56 Gilbert s plurality 1.9. tor recorder: F. E. Van Tassel 130 118 147 143 401 J. h. Leatherman 74 101 818 139 E. V. Smith 22 29 Van Tassel a plurality 83. For marshal: Ellis Daughtry 145 13 1SS F. N. Grubbe 73 103 146 471 322 S4 Jos. A. Croft 16 IT, 53 Duugntry s plurality 14:1. for treasurer: H. B. Cusick 200 214 E. C. Krause 29 31 290 87 704 147 Cusisk's majority-657. For cuuncilmen: J. R. Hulbert 179 L. E. Prouty 52 Hulbert's majority 127. M. J. Cameron 167 L. H. Fish 78 Cameron's majority 89 Henry Lyons T. L. Alexander 233 142 Lyons majority 91. Deputy recorder amendment: For 77 110 103 Against 136 105 220 290 461 Defeated-171. Tax amendment. For 120 126 Against 88 90 Carried 12. 141 197 387 875 The socialists received 171 votes for mayor, 139 for recorder, 84 for marshal, and 163 for treasurer. Average 139, which is about the socialist vote in the city, perhaps a little more. COM. CLUB. The regular meeting of the Com mercial Club was held last night with the following present: President East burn, Vice President Tebault, Manager Stewart, Tteas. Bain, Directors Shinn, Winn, French, 'jiinert, otewart, Schmltt. Nutting, Marvin, Van Winkle. Several advertising propositions were continued. An invitation was read inviting tho members of the club to the opening celebration of the new commercial club rooms at Eugene, 1' riday evening Dec. 8. Accepted, and as large a delegation as possible was ordered, several saying they would go. The manager reported R. L. Burk hart selected to present the invitation of Albany to the Dairyman's conven tion, and Mr, 1 Ksnt to the butter and cheese convention. - - The clvle Improvement club met this afternoon and considered mattcis of importance. The chuirmon reported about 175 sure to bo at the banquet, Wednesday evening at the armory with the ladies of the Baptist church preparing the banquet. Bills were allowed amounting tq ;31.93. John Oyterson. mavor of Detroit. h.-,S been in town. Arthur Weatherford. O. A. C. grad- uate ' now in 'be Harvard law school, If Bishop Beckley, U. B., was in the city this noon on hit way to Philomath. Capt. M. D. Phillips, of Oregon City ' rii f ....n.iim.n i n 78. A man with $115,030 proposes to lo cate in Grants Pats because it is saloon less. . . krs. Robinson arrived from Turner this noon on a visit with Mrs, Chas. Prochnow. Mis. Jennie hoth.'uss, of EversoA, Wash, is in the city on a visit with her urotner, A. w. ueeson, who is III. The annual convention of the State Threshermen will be held in Salem Thursday and Fridny of this we.k. The McNamaras were to be sentenced today, with promise of a complete con fession, which will involve the whole plan. Schultz Bros, have sold their con- fee; lonui-. and fruit store on Lyon street tu B. E. Davis, recently from the east. Tr.e gravel ferryboat of Corvallis is on a bar up the river uways It has been gotten oil and will be taken back by a river steamer. J. C. Halbrook lias opened a real estate oliice just east of the new First bavingB DinK tu: ding. A reliable, trustworthy business man. The Democrat had John P. Sullivan, exalted ruler of the Elks of thu U. pass through Albany a day too soon. Hu was on the Shasta this noon. Sunset and Pacific Monthly have com bined under the management of Sunset, and thj Pacific Coast will have one of the bunt manazlncs in tho country. Mr. andJ.Mrs Robert Conn, oi Port land, are visiting at the home of Mr. Conn's father. Perry Conn, during the holnly season. Air. Uonn la now with tne Portland United. Hie Monday Club met laBt evening with Miss Flora ftiu&on in pleasant ne sion. A fine program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Flo, Miss lilackwell and Miss Pox. A gathering of bi timber land own erns of California. Oregon nnd Wash ington, Idaho ami Montana was held in Portland yesterday to unite in the pro tection of our forests and particularly their interests. Janitor M. E. Bilyeu of the coirt house today shipped to the Boys and Girls Home at Portland a fine assirt ment of fruit and apparel, the best Thirkfsgi"ing flferlng he has ever had charge oi sending Wit VE A '0 LTRY SHOW. After the regular meeting of the com mercial club last night several poultry men met and began the reorganization of the Central Willamette Poultry As sociation. Ed Schoel, A. S. Hart, Dr. Seavers, F. C. Daunuis, I. J. Grey and Rev. Moehel were present. Oibers are interested, but were unable to be pres ent. It was declared too late to get judges and have the fowls ready for a show tins winter. El behoel was elected chairman, and Manager Stewart olli ciatcd as secretary. The following committee was appoint ed on organization: Rev. Mochei, Dr. Seavers and L. J. Grey. Dec. 16 was set for organization day, at the commercial club rooms, in the afternoon, tn the meantime members will be secured. News from Albany's Six Trains. Early Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crosby went to Portland to attend the funeral of their son-in-law Chas. Straus, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, followed by butial in the Masonic 'cemetery Mrs. A. Bowers also wont as representative of the Eastern Star and Rebckahs. with floral offerings, Mrs. Straus being a member ot these two organizations. Gene Simpson, tho celebrated Chi nese phesent breeder, raiser, hatcher and salesman, went down tne road on a business trip. He doesn't alwavs have Judge McFadden along as a body guard. A. D. Barker ieft for Portland on a visit with his son Ben and family. W. O. Nisely, the piano dealer and tuner, returned northward. H. N. Cockerline left on a trip to Salem and elsewhere. P. A. Young went to Portland. Mrs. Winifred King Mullins, wife of a prominent Astoria lawyer, formerly 01 uorvnius, returned nome atiur it visit with E. G, Snyder and family. Mr and Mrs. Uidwaros, alter a visit at the home of M. Senders, left on their way home from Toledo to Tacoma. Aut Moving Pictures.. We are glad to announce that we will be able to entertain the good people of Albany and vicinity, at the Empire Theater. Monday, Dec. 11, afternoon and evening, with the moving pictures Ot the E. M F. 30 and Planter 20 auto mobile factorios showing how an auto mobile is made from the raw material to the finished car, and also will settle a question which Is discussed a great deal in automobile circles, as to which is really the lurgest automobi'.e plant in tho world; These pictures arc. both instructive nnd entertaining, films of racing and other pictures will be used in connection with tho factory films. This entertainment will show you hnw thn E M, F, 80 and Flanders 20 are made, which we claim without any exception are the greatest values pro duced In tho automoolle world today for the money. The moving pictures are sent us from the factory and through the kindness of Mr. Rclfe we have been able to lease the Empire for the entire day. No ad mission wjl t9 charged for this enter tainment, twmrn large enougn to occupy seats w!!i not bv Rdmi'ted as. we with to reserve the room for all who. Wish to take advantage of the pictures. All pictures will be explains! during the entertainment. BARKETTBROS. College recital. The Albany Collega CerlBCrVntory 0f Music will give tts first recital Of the year at the FirBt PrtfebHerlan church. tonigut ui o;uu, The following students will appear' oil the program: Maiy Irvine, Louisa Pirtle, Ruth Fisher, Nellie Snyder, Nels v heeler, Eva Wallace, Winnie Austin, Jav Palmer, Ray Cleaver, Olive Lester, Mary CantUld, Martha Ellert. F. J. Kidby, Lee Foitmiller, Agnes , Wi Is, May Bollock, Nettie Thompson, Lavelle Epperly, Waneta Riley. Mary i.nuuer, uortrucie loung, ma Hanson, Margaret Gibson, Myrtle Sturm. The Land Show. Following from the S. P's Chicago representative is relative to the Land hhow; "Union and Sou. Pac. Theaters wero crowded to hear the lectures. A liberal number of periods were dcliv- iTtl to the respective states. Twentv- lo.ir lectures ure delivered dallv. io date we have given 120 lecture and the - lU'hdanco including December 3 was 12-1,471 equal to about 70 per cent of t'it d admissions to tho colisscum, and .'i. )i)f) more peo;ile 'Iihii we hud in the lecture room la l yei.r. J. M. SCOTT. Sudden Death. Mrs. I'hillip Lowe, of Pu!lmnn. Wah.. died liuihienlv ;-ci.terdny after noon lit th2 h'irny rf her niei-e, trs W. B. I hiuiT-. She was ling dawn, when stricken with ii.:nrt di.-.easo. She was f;9 y iirs of a:1, a woman of splurdid character nnd worth. She leaves a husband, who whs with her. and two children. Mis. A. E. Allen, of Ft. Ben ton, Mon., and Mrs. Andv Mael, of Pullman, Warn The remains will bo taken to Pull- man for burial. The Weather. Raige of temperature 48 39. Th3 rivor is 3.1 feet. I'r 'etion: occasional rain ton! -.t and Wednesday.