Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1911)
DR. M. H. ELLIS Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone, Main 3S. DR. W. R. SHINN, - physician and Surgeon, Graduate Rush Medical College. Post-graduate New York City. Fifteen years' experience. Prompt attention to calls in the country, night of day. Office, over Cusick's ' Bank. Resi dence, corner Lyon and Seventh streets. Both Phones. -" Painless Dentist Is oar prlds rrar r,nM.. . . now our im-cssa, nH onrTu ,K?Z . . '" " to b. fonnd ,h.SVL work W. talSS, -"nail Br. FrrT7je-!rT5Tri nlrh put. and "M 55.00 PwllSri''-' &JSG.i,fiin loo P)-'4lE,l Fi!li 1.00 Msml. Sit.ar Pillion .50 Good Rjbbtr 5.00 n.,..'U ncu n" w p-a M. W. i. Will, Fnmni ut Miu.u PtlnUti ErtrMtw , 5 Q All work fulir tuarantMd for fifteen yaara. Wise Dental Co., Inc. Painless Dentists Mlm Bulldlnf, TslnJ ind Wlihlnctoo. PORTLAND, ORE. OmcsBsui: SA-kl. totr.Ii. Sudors. 9UI The Riverside Farm ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor Breeder and Importer of 0. 1. C. HogB S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W. P. Recks, Li-ht Brahmas, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, White Cochin Bantams, l) . It, Turkeys, Wtui. iri den Geese, I'-.t. o Ducks, re j.. Guine " Winner ot 1 7 prizes and 22 on Poultrj at the Lewis & Clark Fair. Eggs in Season - Stock for Rale Phone. Farmers 95 - - R R". DNo 3 ScctrsijarusS-Pepsisi sapsaiss A PiJSSTiVr: CURE t ror iniiiTnriiniiuu oruatarrT.oi i ill- Uiftrt-W nu'i l:i;-ipi-ii KM. 'J.vvs HO .ivriE KOTi.. (.urita iiuultly nnd iteriiiniit-iHir the W wore, cnpvfl of tionorrhuoa iuiu iim,uuui.i!riii uow on? standing. Absolatel? Itnrmlces. Sold by drue.Tifis. rrlce ftl.OO.or by mbil, posi paid, Si.OO, 3 boles. (2.75. iSMHf SANTAL-PEPSife Btllelaatalne, Oollo. For pale t-w?Bar!thrt A Leo omplly obtaini-d, or FEE RETURNED. YCAFtS'EKPERIENCE. OUT CHARGES ARC E LOWEGT. Send model, photo or sketch for export senreh find free rt'liort on patentability. INFRINGEMENT suits conducted before all court, Patents obtained through ns, ADVER. TISEDond SOLD, free, TRADEMARKS, PEN. SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quiakly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. PROCURED AND DEFENDED. oan,odl. B Arawin.I,r,nt.Lrnr.ttH.rt u-ari-h and free renort. B Free adrice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, B copyngnta, eta, IN a.i.t COUNTRIES. Business direct vith Washington save timtA ! money ana ojien me patens. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or eo:no to us at 013 ninth Street, cap. Vnllti States rstent Ofict.l WASHINGTON, D. C. ' If vour horse has HEAVES use Stone's Heave Drops. Price $1. For sale by all drug gists. Dr. S. C. STONi.. Salem - Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT. Xotice is hereby given that the un dersigned the duly appointed, qualified and acting Adminitsratrix of tile estate rf John T. Grate has filed her Final Account with the Clerk of the County Court for I.inn County, Oregon, and the Judge of said court has fixed the !3;h day of November, 1911, at the . hour of 1 o'clock p. ,m. for the hear ing of objections to said account and the settlement of said estate. L. A. GRATE. Administratrix of the estate of John T. Grate, deceased. Wc.-.therford & Weatherford, Attorneys for Adinrx. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is heieby given that by order of the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of James Vincent, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to pre sent the same, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at his office, in the city of Albany, in Linn County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice Dated this 29th day of September, 1911. H.H.HEWITT, Administrator. THURSDAY. A GENUINE CiiAUTAUQUAN Miss Meddie Hamilton, from Chau tauqua itself, though originally a Kan sas woman, met a good audience cf people interested in Chautauqua, at the commercial club rocms last night, and gave a one hundred minute talk on the Chautauqua n.ovemant, a delightful speaker, eloqu- nt and forceful. Tne Chautauqua Literary tnd Scien tific Circle was organized in " 1874 at Chautauqua, N. Y . by Dr. Vincent an" Louis Milter, as a Bible study affair and for religious education. It has spread out in ui a thousand branch Chautauqua assemblies ail over the country, creat ing a wonderful influence for good. At the present time there are over 350,000 people in the world reading the literary course. The Chautauqua has done a great work for the brotherhood of man, as well as exalting Christian education and a high standard of man hood and womanhojd. As an illustration Miss Hamilton pre sented beautifully the Holy Grael. Redding good books is a mental disci pline that keeps the mind up for use, something ueeded by everybody. As a result of the talk Albany ought to have some Chautauqua circles, a pleasing adjunct to the Assemblies, in stituted often as a community booster, without regard to the real purpose, Christian education. ' William L. McFarling and Miss Pearl Conn were married in Portland on ijpr 12, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Richard E. Conn, former I Albany people. It Was a fine affair, bell ofsmUax The" omrLri H fw'hU. eSitiST MIS 1 he bride carried a bouquet of white; rosehnHa Ruth viin. purred a mhim i.iiu onri tv,a n .! nnrr ctf a nroltn ..inf. acH...Aa t-- - r---" J .. air.- and Mrs. Mcfr arling are worthy mngpeople, with many friends.- young people, with many Mrs. McCnesney, of this city, aurt of the bride, was among those present. Bigger and Setter Show gat Dreamland. t. :. ...i l i- l. ..... of this Tneacer to give me patrons the best show obtainable and tn attend s'rictlv to the business of mnnlno- Dream lnH Theater In rlninn-rhia .ui Management h.hVrt r L: ' . ? seeing the increase of business justify ing the enlarging of the show to four full reels and bringing to Albany photo play goers the highest class, cleanest and most entertaining pictures to be tound in any theater. Dreamland nor. ownea or controlled py a Trust, nut 11 ut puoiuuti t,u turnisn me oesc mere is m the motion picture line regardless of the erroneous statement in last evening s paper. A Lebanon Commercial Club, The business men of Lebanon have organized a commercial club, with W. k. iVic'iafhe preeid.nt, ,vi, A. Miller vice president. G. W. Cruson secretary c. L r. . vi aim u, uay treasurer. iNutueruus meeting adjoined Swh renorts will he twipiwrl. m. ... , . , ne more me rarmer Knows aoout MARRIED. uiv sun tue luwic tic bail int uut ui It. trip. The Henderson store at Springfield ' The Misses Ehlert arrived from Leb was robbed Tuesday night, clothing anon. and shoes being taken. Among the commercial travelers leav- The third regiment, O. N. G is to be inS were Guiss, Wolff, Stuart and Don disbanded, a fact that i creating a big ovan. stir in military circles. I Neyin McCormack, wife and two L. E. Moe returned last night from a ! jllV d 1 Shedt!' a several days visk ith his sons. Hurry 1 Mn5, Montgomery returned from and Bert, in Portland, , a trip to Eugene . n . . . . . . Johnson's Best went to Brownsville. The Oregon Electric .has been granted B. G. Leedy, formor master of the ne-. mission to construct a bridge across tate grange, now of Corvallis, went to tlw river at Harrisburg. The butcher tuspeetod of bt ing "in volved in the Killing u Na'.han Kogo way. of this city, has been arrested at -111.: nd. . General Passenger Agent John M. ALUiti, and iraveino t'ussenjTer Agent W. H. Jenkins, were in the city this afternoon seeing Albany. Mrs. Edith Van Cleve. of Toledo, ar rived this noon on a visit at the home of .hrs. Virgil Parker. Mr. Van Cleve is the son of a pioneer Albany editor. Ex-Mayor Schtnitz, of San Francisco, is to be-brought to trial for bnberj, under a charve of lour years' standing. The case had been continued, and many supposed dropped. The house yesterday voted to abro gate the treaty with Russia. On ac account of its infamous treatment of American Jews the U. S.. is justly offended at the country. ihe following hve are at the dead of the Stetter voting contest for the auto mobile in the window: Russell Groshong. Raymond Ridder, Nels Wheeler, Gerald Grawford and Charlie Brickell. - Judd Ross, mail carrier, has iust added a top to his mail automooile, one built entirely bv him. a fine job, show ing good workmanship. Several years ago Mr. Ross built a street car. and hs always proven equa1 to theoccasion. W. B. Hennebergcr. government in spector, has been in the city jnspecting the herd of the Jersey dairv. in Bryant's Park, and makes a trnnd re port of the splendid herd, as well as the sanitary furroundings, anl manner of conducting the Bame. A lone thief yesterday at Everett. just before the Bark of Commerce closed, went to the window, demanded of the cashier, who was alone, all the money in sight, got about $1500. and fled. It was at the R verside, a sub ur ban branch of the big bank. - Arizona held its first state elei-iinn yesterday. The legislature in thr- e fourth democratic, which means the election of Henry E. Ashurst and Mark a. smitn as senators. Geo W. P. Hunt was elected governor. The vote for secretary of state it close betweeu the democrats and republican!. CiTY COUNCIL. Present Mayor, recorder, st. s ipt , marshal, chief engineer, and h 1 c iuii cilmen but Miller. Tho following bills were allowed: Or. P. Co. $337.50, fcd Smith $5 4u. Ludwig 50c, C. G. Uawiings $12 2i. ft T. Porter $3.00, L L. Swan $3 w, -. H. Cummings $4 50, Dooley & Son Baltimore & Son 25c, Chambers & .ut. Cune $260, judges ana e'erks cit election $52.50, judges a.id cleras tire mens election $4 50, T. J. Stites $2 50, Dan Hurley $2.50, vVoodworih Uiug Co. $1 20, . has. Galloway $1 75, R. I) dnell $10.50, J A. Warner $50.00, A Fuller & Son $1 50, Curtis Lumber Co. $40.95, K. F. Sox $3.80, P. Riley 22.50 Dr. Jones $3 00, Port. Fl. Co $16.00. Hulbirrt-Ohling Co. $1.10, F. VV. Horsky 35c. Watson Bros,. $1.C9, O. P Dannals $72.85, H. Neely 75c, C. K. Eagy $1.50. Bill of Richards&Wickizer. extension of Mupie Si. sewer $6S7.35 was ri e i . Report of o'.ncial canvas of ciiy election was filed. Also of ficeiiitu'a election. Proclamation of tax limit amendment, that passed, was reported puohshed. Tne city attorney reported treasurer need not pay paving warrants until he nas the money. Vatterof bonds continued. Resignation of Ellis Daughtry as nightwatch was accepted. The county clerklreporte? the assess ment of Albany to be $3,140,960 exclusive of public utilities. The matter of the tax lew was left to the committee on ways and means, j Mra Woodcock and others asked the I privilege of erecting an 8 inch brick and i concrete Dunrjing with corrugated loot, for livery stable. Referred ine oond ot the gas company was reported good and it was accepted E. H. Rhodes asked that alley in rear of blocs be graded. Already ordered. The council was alao a9d t fct ge&red e8CaPB D " Fr8nCiS- M '''..... , The Mavtr suefire8ted that the Fran1. - ho House be declared a nuisance aim ' Th nnininn WOJ thnf the nnnnn'l tinrl Tk, l.: .i- -l." itj . UF"."U" "". me crane i nan better wait until the trial of the Bilyeu case in the circuit court, though the sentiment seems universal that there is a nuisance. It was also the opinion that the ordinance is lame in the word ing "liquor for sale." not always easy to prove. The alley in the rear of block 3 be tween First, Ferry , Water and iw..h...... j j ".. ed and graded at expense of property! owners. . -. - NeWS from Albanv's Six; Farlv Trains. W. A. Bodine went out to Lebanon to do some mo;e tree planting at Bon nie Doon for Miss Helen Crawford. This time it is Deandro pears, the kind that has made a big hit at Mcdford Mr. Bodine recently was engaged at the 1 remont tracts nuttino- in f mit : nH walnui trees for thre different tract owners, an important improvement for that section. ,, G. W. 'Cruson and e'ght or ten other Lebanon people, including Mayor Reeves and Lawyers Newport and Gar - land, arrived to take part in the trial of the case of G. W. Cruson agt. Lebanon. tha -ne an injunction suit to restrain the city ofK,5ff thrUgh . e Planum. i Mrs. Geo Buhl and son Howard i rived from Lebanon on a short business baiem on a short trip. A man from Corvallis reported a dozen eases of the new kind of small pox at that city, but even if several cases there the disease is little more than chicken pox, not like the old kind. U. O. Glee Club Co.iart. The U. O. Glee Club will he at the opera house next Tuesday night, Dec. 19. Because "Seven Days shows on Mon day night Arthur Geary, advance agent, has made the special price of 75c for the best seats, heretjfore $1 being the top price. Miss Gerty Taylor and Elsie Bain, ana Messrs. Bighee. Ralston, Hus.nn ana Payne, Albany stunents at the U. t). will he home rritlav for the holidajs, coming early to boast the con cert. , Two Albany hoys are in the Glee Club, Eirl K.rtmiller ami Irwin Rolfe, with the Club ii. Hou'hern Oregon, meeting with packed houses. The receipts at Eugene were over $500 and the Pilace theater at Ro.ebnrg was crowded. A return concert will be given at Eugene.as many couH njt see i. the other night. Convicted Himself. A peculiar case occurred in Lebanon. A young man was being tried charged with selling liquor. " The principal wit ness for the state played the same old chestnut game, and said he was so drunk himself he didn't know where the defendnnt bought the stuff. City Attorney Newport at once swore out a warrant for his arrest for biing drunk, and he was convicted on his own evi deuce, and fined.' The Weether. Range of temperature 4) yesterday iu oo -.ins muming. Rainfall .02 inch. The river is 3.2 feet. Predictioo: rain tonight and Friday. I1N I1F I COUN y COURTS Ihrides Against (he Propostd Highway Ccmrnission System Judge Duncan and r Commissioners Butler and Kussell have returned from "ortland, where they attended the con vention of countv courts. ont with con s'derable tain, and not sa very much tiding. And yet it was a good thini; ind brought the otficinls? together in nmi pleasant and profitable sessions, ludge Wonnacjt, of Djuglas county, vas the presirtini; officer. Judve Cleton of Multnomah was elected fur next year, with Judge Victor Moses, ol dtuiton county as second man. Thejprineipul tilings coniiderel were the three hi'la presented by the co.n mittce appointed be the Governor, one on a statu highway commission, to run our highways generally, the clearing house for road work, another providing for a system of issuing bonds lor roads, and the third providing for siate aid and the management of the business through the highway commission, alto gether provi ling for a system of red tape of an extensive character. The Judges and Commissioners gen erally dul not take kindly to the pro posed new system, and voted against recommeading them to the legisla ture. There was a splendid good roads sen timent ail along the line, but each county wants to run its own business. EDITOR AND EVANC EL ST EXCHANGE. For a Salem paper to show a raiigiou; front is certainly an oddity in news- ! DaDerdnm. bat the Statesman this 1 hontu in ,itr runu nuiiprhu trnnt nnrro are the words: "Be sure vour sins will : find you out," Numbers 32:23 The editorial page begins: Blessed is the man that waikpth not. in the counsel of the ungodly. Then thero are two one column editorials: One, Come to Oregon, is a very good Oregon booster in which it is declared that this is the place to come to for whatever you ro.nr . inen there is a colu-ni. of free advice. warm irom tne snouioer. ine mayor is asked to enforce the lays of thocity; the governor the laws ot Oregon; the legisla-ure to make hetterSunday laws to shut up; boosters to teii ttie truth; preachers to preach the Bible or get ou t drinking booze, voting for saloons, dancing, nlavinc cards and going to Sunday picture shows; KnocKers, leave the city; honzers, quit or go to hell; politicians, clean house; saloon keepers, . gp,t out of the business and into some; clean enterprise where you can be proud of your job; newspapers, print tho news, tell the truth about men of all parties, and petiole and shoot the uni- I verse full of printed truth, shootorgiva up the gun. In exchange the city editor of tho '. Statesman, Mr. Lockhart, preached a I sermon for Mr. Violet, his subject being I the church in distress, and he snoko as , a friend of the church, aemanding that it meet the problems of the day, instend of catering to wealth. It has on hobble skirts, splitting hairs over baptism and other unimportant things instead of going out into the harvest field after sheaves for the Master. Ihe church to reach the masses must follow tho program of UhriBt. ORE CENSUS FIGURES. The Democrat has received three more census bulletins, from which the following interesting facts are taken: There are 63,104,573 catt'e in the U. S., a decrease in ten years of over six million. The decrease has. been in ca'ves. yearlings and steers and bulls. Dairy cows increased over 3,000,000. Th- number of horses is 22.813.850, mules 4,453,943, swine 59,288,000, sheep 52.184,000, goats 2,812. 000. Of the cattle 1,787,782 are in cities and villages! over three million of thd h'.rses. 270.000 mules, 1,287,000 hogs and 374,000 sheep. The biggest hay producer in tne u. S., i3 Iowa, both in production, and acreage, 5,046,183 acrcB, producing 7, 823,181 tons, N Y., is second, Nebras ka third in acres and fifth in production. u hi e Minnesota is third in production and fifth in acreage. Oregon's record is 939,302 acres and l,5H6,9C-'i tons. The corn record is OS.000,00.1 bushels in round numbers, Illinois leads the country, with Iowa second, Kansas third in aces and seventh in production, Indiana third in producfon and eigntn in acres. Oregon is not a corn state. It has o ilv 7.2i) acres, witn a produc tion of 451,757 bushels There are only seven states trelow it, Nevada, Utih, Atizona, Wyoming, Itiaho, Montana and Little Rhody. 1 he Gref n Case. The habeas cor his case of Pearl II. Green, the cun,m tcial irtvelhr, was tried b.-fore Judge Duncan toila. and in progress at pre-s time. Seioral Alb ny witnerses were called to prove the present of Gr-c-n in the valley at the lim it was claimed he vas m Ta coma If Green should be discharged there is a report of a probable airest on another charge. FPIDAY. The Weather. Rsnge of temperature 36-45. Rainfall .3 inch. The river is 3 feet. Prediction: rain toniht and S turda. BUSY ALBANY Work Being Pushed on Five Bi Buildings. . Active work o.i five big buildings in the middle of winter is certainly a good showing for Albany: When the nitration plant was begun it was said it would cost about $30,000, but as a matter of tact it will cost over twictt that, and the niateriul alone will ne as much as tho original estimate. It will be one of the best plants of the ind on the coast, large enough for city two or three times the size of Al Dany, the company looking ahead. The Young store is showing what it will be, It will soon be ready for occupancy, probably the best 'Btore ouiUing in the valley, two stories in name, tut in capacity fourBtories, a fine looking modern structure. The savings bank building opposite is a good looker, solid in keeping with the bunk. The stone trimmings alone cost $3500, adding wonderfully to the effect. Ihe new tat. rrancis improves as the worn progresses, showing a modern structure. The office will be the finest in tho valley, as light as day. Tho moderngrill system v. ill prevail. There will be a barber shop, Albmy's first hotel elevator, double Bteam heated, etc., and fifty rooms will be added just as soon as needed, probahiy next year. The front of the new Masonic temple has been completed except some paint ing, making, some declare, the finest looking front in the city. The total cojt of these buildings will reach almost $200,000, most of it spent in Albany. besides these several residences are calling for workmen, including $10,000 Merrill brick. the Green Discharged. The habeas corpus case of Pearl H. Albany in 18b9, and Mr. Barker worked Green was ended last night by Judgo rfthe railroad from thetitneitreached Duncan dismissing the writ. According Alba".y. Occ 8, 1870 if not before until to the testimony of several witnesses he retired on a pension a few month. Green was not a refugee from justice, as' most of tho time serving as bag but at the time was coming to this gaee master. Ben Barker resides in. valley regularly on commercial trips. ?ortlAa,"d' where he 8 railroading. The In making the decision Judgo Duncan nneJVlbany residence has been rented, made plain the duty of the defendant '? be taken as soon as Mrs. Banter and. to care for his child in Tacoma. Con- MaBgie leave it the first of the year, stable Ashby, of Tacoma, here after , him, is obliged to return without him. Editor T. L. Dugger went out to The case has attracted considerable Lebanon for a visit at the fine fruit and attention here because of a enmnlicn- walnut orchard of his niece. Miss Helen tion of circumstances in connection j with it. A receipt presented showed the re- cent payment ot io. ana immediate v after his discharge Green at once re- ,""" uj iu.rmMii uu tor mo cnitu, ana Bays ne will send every com posai ble. January Clearance Sale in December, . , A new and Rensihln liusinena m on osition is advertised by Chambers & McCune, as will be noticed by their add jn this paper. They are giving January Clearance Sale prices on Suits, Coats and Party arcssus in uecemoer tnat women may i have the uho of the gnrmont dur ing tho holidays. Read the ndd on page I and notice price reductions. Artistic Xmas Display. It will be interesting to any mnn or woman to see the Chambers & McCune Christmas windows of an evening. Thoy have again demonstrated their ability .o docorate windows that would bo a credit to any city of America. K'Sra.'STi I.- The interior decorations aro henutifiil. very suggestive, of u Jrr.n.hZT,,: moLT .tSuve t 3 attractive to Amas shows tho resii the big Bloro shoppers. Dr. Lowe tomorrow, Saturday, cne day only. Chris. Hcringer. of Nay port.has been in the city. . . . . m Strenuous days for the post office people fr ten dayB now. J...J. Dalrymple, a prominent Salem merchant, died yesterday, Adrian Comely, an old-.imo Albany man, has been in the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. .1. C Way on Dec. 13, a itiri. All doing well. Rev. Gile returned today from Wash ington, where he assisted in a revival J. W. Hart is up from Portland to help the Ulain btore out during the holidays ' Last week 18,100 boxes of apples were shipped from New York to Liver pool, London and Glascow. The U. O. has adopted the graduate coach system and elected Dick Smiih io coach the U. O foot ball team next year. The s'ato health board yesterday electe I Dr. J. '. Smith of Pendleton, president, Dr. Kinney of Astoria vice president and Dr. Calvin S White of Portland secretary. For tho firBt time in Iwclyu years Riley Lobaugh is able to stand with crutches, and expects to walk later, an improvement obtained through Dr. Uipe, chiroparaclic, of this city. The libraries (if Portland last year circulated overj787,000 volumes, beating even the bean eating city of culture Boston, a larger town, an average of ahout four books for every person in the city. D. C. Green left this r.oon for Marsh field to rntke charge of the work there. Hiion he and Mr. Morton and the other N. W. managers, will go to Chicago to attend a four days session of managers beginning Jan. 1, Let no one but a killed, highly edu cated. long experienced, exclusive sight specialist lest and lit glasses to your eyes. Dr. Iowe has the necessary qualifications. Consult him at Revere House Saturday, Dec. 16. N. A. Qulnn, the adding machine man. has been in the city today. This machine has become a wonderful factor in business, a standby in the banks.and othera are gradually getting them, The W . F. office among othera. SBBBkSBMtf OBSSSBsa OF LTON HALE. Pioneer of 1845, One ol First, it Not First. Milton Hale died at f-t Mary's Hospi tal, last evening, at the aire uf ill. years, 3 months and 8 davs. He was born in Mercer countv. Ken tucky, Sept. 6, 1S21. He was married to tfasan Brown in 1843, and two years later crossed the plains for Oregon, settling on the Santiam. where he ouilt a log hnuse. He is said to have built the first house in Linn county, but ihia honor is claimed for two others a ques tion of priority the Democrat is not prepared lo settle. His early residence here is a fac of interest. He built tho ti st ferry on the Santiam, which was mn for a good many vears. For 6t5 years ho resided around Albany, build ing up a large property through thrifty habiis and industry. lo him and his faithful wife eltwn children were born, only four of whom are living. Judge W. C. Hale of Grants t'ass; Mrs. J. D. Burkhart and U. G. Hale, of this city; and Mrs. Fred G. Burkhart, of Harrisburg. Funeral some time on Monday. News from Albany's Six Trains. Early A. D. Barker left for Portland to make his home hereafter. He hnn , bought property at 1425 East Madison street, wnerc ne will be joined after the holidays by Mrs. Barker and Misa I Maggie. Albany loses some good citi zens, prominent here for over forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Barker came to. Crawford, who is developing one of tho finest places in the county, in which Mr. Dugger is taking a great interest. John Leary went to Eugene to look alter his restaurant, Cal. Goddard und Henry Wintlev ro il urned to Mill City. I A. A. Tussing and R. E Warner came down from Brownsville. I Miss Maggio Stevens went to Port land. Father Hamnson went up to Mill City to look after the church there. Harold Jackson left on a commercial trip. ( W. A. Ledbctter wont out to Loba- non on nursery business. Mrs. Uuthfuss, after a visit with her sister Mrs. Beeson, went to Mill City. I Superintendent Fiolds, one of tho Southern Pacific's most capable odi cials, was preparing to leave after, spending tho night in Albauy. In seven. Days, There aro the members of New York's smart set who meet for dinner and bridge nnd tiro nunrantined for a week; there is the young-wife who got -my oiio i married when sho wasn't and rogreta " o is supposed to have a wife ttnl1 ha9"'t aml "",hc9 h0 had: i, , tuii,0 ,, ;. u.. t....i. i niiu .mi, no (.uu K11 ,lw ES married, though she isn't; the police- ' man wno nas nevor done housework but has to, tho burglar who'd like to break i out but can't, the woman who imagines ahe sees things Bho doesn't, the aunt , who would hko to vote but can't, and ' the other persons who for a week in qua,-antinePendure starvation, fumiga- , vac-ination. indignation.' humilia. lion, and insu. -ordination, with bird-seed) for food, p-tent medicine for drink and a telephone for marriage. At tho Opera bouse Monday night. Not Reversed lns'.ead of being reversed as mlht he inferred from tho report of Ihe tie. cission of the supreme court iu Ilia Bachelor Club of Woodburn case, Judge Galloway was sustained on the only point decided by him, that of the search and seizure act. The opinion of tha court that the Club was personally re sponsible for all liquors at its bar, the same as an individual, was an original one with the supreme court and was not passed upon at all by Judge Gailo v. ay. .. .0 On Thtfir Honor. For the first time in tho history of the U O., the Glee Club is making its tour without a faculty member being pres ent President Campbell in a short ad dress to the men Baid that ho would let the Glee Club go on its honor. Hereto fore Prof. Gen has accompanied the Club. Melvin Oden, the director, is a former student of the Uniyersi'y, anl is not looked upon aa an instructor.. Accordingly it was thought the bette policv to plu-e the men entirely on their honor and hold them accountable as a Club for their action on the tour. They will be in Albany next Tues Iry, with a good program. And Others. Adm'tting that Chinatown Is by no means a credit to therity, neop'e living in glass bonses should no' thtow stones. CUAS. PFEIFFER. DEAT M - ' t"