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 or day.
Office, over Cusick s bank, kcm
dence, corner Lyon and Seventh
streets. Both Phones.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
J. 13. Corrie, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L.
Smith, Ella Bachman, and Ray Bach
man, her husband, Emma D. Lingo
and Ira Lingo, her husband, Lizzie E.
Lyndon and Ora Lyndon, her hus
band, Minnie Leaman and Archie
Leaman, her husband, Lee Ellon
Beach and Clara Beach, his wife,
Clyde A. Beach and Grace Beach, his
wife, and Grace Beach, guardian of
Clyde A. Beach, Defendants.
To Ella Bachman, Ray Bachman,
Lizzie E. Lyndon and Ora Lyndon, of
the defendants above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled suit now on file
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court on or before the 10th day of
February, 1912; and each of you are
hereby notified that if you fail so to
appear and answer said complaint as
herein required for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the above en
titled Court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint, namely, for a
decree that the defendants may be re
quired to set forth the nature of their
claims in and to the following de
scribed lands, to-wit:
Lots numbered four and five of Sec
tion thirty-one in Township eleven
south of range four west of the Wil
lamette Meridian, Oregon, saving and
excepting therefrom twenty acres as
conveyed by deed from Fred G. Bluin
hart and wife to Sarah Foster Hockett
as appears of record at page 91 of.
Volume 73 Deed Records in and for
Linn County, Oregon, containing
34.64 acres, more or less.
And that all adverse claims of the
said defendants may be determined by
the said decree, that the defendants be
declared and adjudged to have no
claim or interest whatsoever in the
said property and that the plaintiff
have title thereto in fee simple; that
the defendants be forever barred and
enjoined from asserting any claim
therein adverse to the plaintiff and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem proper.
This summons is published in the
Albany Democrat newspaper once a
week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks beginning with the issue
of the 29th day of December, 1911,
and ending with the issue of the 9th
day of February, 1912, under and in
pursuance of the directions contained
in an order made by the Honorable
J. N. Duncan, Judge of the County
Court of Linn County, State of Ore
gon, dated December 15th, 1911.
McFADDEN & CLARKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication hereof is
December 29th, 1911. Date of last
publication hereof is February 9th,
1912.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn County, Department
No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
Lee Miller, Plaintiff, to register the
title to the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Beginning at a point in
the center of a county road which is
N. W2 degrees E. 13.04 chains distant
from the N. E. corner of the D. L. C.
of Anderson Cox, and wife, Not. No.
696, and CI. No. 49, in Tp. 11 S. R. 3
W. Will. Mer. Ore., running thence
N. 18 degrees E. 5.05 chains; thence
N. 3.4 degrees E. 11.69 chains; thence
N. 8 degrees E. 3.34 chs.; thence W.
15.S3 chs., thence S. W2 degrees W.
20.52 chs. to a point west of the be
ginning; thence E. 18.39 chs. to be
ginning, containing 34.70 acres, more
or less, in Linn County, Oregon,
vs. .
All whom it mav concern, Defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Take Notice, that on the 23rd day of
December, A. D. 1911, an application
was filed by Lee Miller, in the Circuit
Court of Linn County, Oregon, for
initial registration of the title to the
lands above described. Now unless
you appear on or before the 29th day
of January, 1912, and show cause why
such application shall not be granted,
the same will be taken as confessed
and a decree will be entered according
to the prayer of the application, and
you will be forever barred from dis
puting the same.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
L. M. CL'RL, Applicant's Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Executor of the last will
and testament of John Haley, has filed
his Final Account with the County
Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, and
the County Court of said County-has
fixed Tuesday, the 30th day of J.mu--ary,
1912, at the hour of one o'clock
P. M. as the time for objections to
said account and the Final Settlement
of said estate.
Dated December 21, 1911.
HARRY HALEY,
Executor.
pnoeuREO HNS defended.,"""1 ""'J
3rmn or i3ioto.foriiwrtrrnnl 're report.
Frt iTtiee. bow to obwln pmtcnu, trade mark
coprrfehta, etc, jp ALL COUNTRIES.
Bnsintit dirert viti Watkingtcn wtw I'm,
money and often the patent.
Pitnrt md Infrlnremint Ptictlet Eiclutlnly.
Writ or come to u t
U Batik ltrt, opp- Ur!U4 tut hM 0e,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY.
TWO 0
D MEN
HAVE
ERCE FIGHT.
A fiarce and bloody fight occured
yesterday at 3:30 between Isaac Smith
and George Volkhardt, better known as
Dutch Ueorge. smith has the old
building lust east of the opera house
rented fur a home, and Dutch George I
has one room m it leased. Yesterday
afternoon a quarrel arose over a lock
and the men clashed, Smith with a
hatchet 'and Volkhardt with a long
chisel. The men slashed and hacked
each other in and out of the building,
when Chief Engineer Hockspier, hear
ing of the trouble rushed around and
took charge of the men, taking them
to the recorder's office; but they needed
doctor more. Volkhardt had a fierce
cut in the head, slightly crushed, and
Smith's neck was bleeding like a stuck
hog. Volkhardt was taken to the
hospital, and Smith went down home.
Volkhardt is getting along all right,
not badly hurt, and will be out in a
day or two. Smith was up street to
day, well bandaged. Each lays the
blame to the other. Probably some
booze at the bottom of it.
Both men are over seventy. Smith
gathers old bottles and sells them, and
Dutch George does odd jobs.
A "Hearty" Party.
Miss Keith Van Winkle entertained a
number of her friends last night in an
unique way. The games consisted in
throning at hearts, matching hearts
and piecing hearts together first find
ing the pieces of which the hearts were
composed, appropriate prizes were
given for the successful contestants. A
dainty and toothsome lunch was served
in the dining room which was decorated
in red hearts, Th?se presert we?e
Beulah Hiockley, Golda Yates, Hazel
Thompson, Agnes Wills, Dollie Bend
ing, Pauline Liskey, Elma Ohling,
Hazel Young, Claire Morgan, Inez Curl,
Ruth Knowles, Bird Baker, Keith Van
Winkle, Harold Archibald, Herman
Abraham. Hiram Torbet.Burk Pic ens.
Louis . Jones, Arthur Hodgo, Floyd
boutn, unaries.unung. uiarK uanneid,
Evert Willard, Earl Canfield, Aleck
McLean, Stanley Van Winkley, James
and LewiB Van Winkle.
Better Look Out.
A man is reported to be around the
city selling dress goods, who has stated
privately they are smuggled, hence the
cheapness of the price. This game has
been worked all over the country. He
sides the offerings of the men in such
cases are generally cheap or back nunv
bers, picked up from bargain counters
or auction tables, xou can t beat a
man at his own game.
I B. E. Martin was here from Alsea,
I C. L. Ransom, of Mill City, has been
in town.
j Mat Craft went to Lebanon this
afternoon.
I Omar Hendricson, of Heppner, is in
tne city.
L. C. Parks, of Eugene, was in the
. city last evening.
I Jack Brehany, advance agent of Paid
in Full, was m the city yesterday.
Editor F. M. Brown and H. E. Hil
leary, live wires at Brownsville, were
in tne city.
Hotel registrations yesterday: Revere
27, St. francis 23, vandran 19. St.
Charles 15. "
Under the new vehicle ordinance in
Tacoma even baby buggies must have
neadiigncs.
The Junior Prom, the big social
event of the year at the O.A.C. will
occur on April 6. ..
Miss Nunley has returned from
Brownsville, where she spent two
three weeks professionally.
Riley Lobaugh will sell tickets for
the buamsh War Vet s banquet on the
lath, so cents a ticket. Uct your
ticket early.
Mrs. Henry Taft joined the Catholic
church jesterday. Mer husband and
ahd his brother, the (presideut, are
Unitarians.
One piece of property in Portland
assessed at $12,000 sold this week for
$48,000. and another assessed at $60,150
sold for $200,000.
The campaign to make Lincoln county
dry has been begun. The saloons at
Newport are a disgrace during the
summer months.
Tom DoArmond, of Reno, Nev., has
been in the city. He has relatives
around Independence, and in boyhood
days himself resided in Linn county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nimmo left last
night for St. Helena, Calif., called
there by the dangerous illness of Mrs
Nimmo's father, a resident of that place.
The one hundredth birthday of Chas.
Dickens, the novelist, has been cele
brated this week. Many good things
are being said about him and his splen
did works. t
A. J. Johnson, president of the Ben
ton National Bank, says that the report
that the frank had $70,000 of bonds of
the busted Columbia Orchard Co., la
absolutely false.
Junction is growing. Twenty new
houses were built last year, the postal
receipta were $4,262, an increase of 11
per cent, the city has four rural .de
liveries and 1,000 population is claimed
N. A. Blodgett, of this city, has
some remarkable hens, Three hens
recently produced eggs with aaven yolks
altogether, one having three, which is
about the record, and certainly very
rare.
Robert Wakefield, who bu.lt the
steel bridge at this citv. has a bill
, against Portland for $414,421 for build-
ing reservoirs, the bill including
114.021 lor extras, it probably means
a suit.
Ben Olcott is a candidate for the re
publican nomination for secretary of
slate, so far a very efficient and com
petent official, as well as a popular man.
His platform is: "Results talk. My
record is before you. Believe in the
Oregon system.,
AND 30
DAYS IN J
AIL
Is the Result of Conviction for
Blind Pigging by Al. Peacock.
The jury of representative business
men, men of character, who sat on the
case of Al Peacock, in Justice Swan's
court yesterday afternoon, al 3:45,
brought in a verdict 01 guilty, on the
first ballot. It was a case as plain as
one s nose.
This morning Justice Swan gave his
sentence, which was the limit, called
for by the record and reputatatlcn.
$500 fine and 30 days in jail. G. W.
Wright, actorney tor the defendant.
gave notice of appeal, and the bonds ot
the defendant were placed at $500.
reacccK turnisnea bonds and was re
leased.
it is said this was .he nineteenth
lime Mr. Peacork has been up under
different charges, mostly in con
nection with charges of violation of
some liquor law, but this was the first
conviction of violation of a liquor law.
He has paid lines, though, tor other
things.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mayor Wilson and Councilmen Mc-
Clain, Crandall and Wennersten, of
Lebanon, arrived and left for Salem
and Portland to examine pavement.
The city council of Lebanon has decid
ed to do some paving this year; but
how much is to be decided later. Be
fore hand it is proposed to investigate
the matter thoroughly. Lebanon pro
poses to be up with the procession.
The Graustark Co. left on the 4:18
train for Grants Pass, a long jump,
speaking for the life of the actor. At
kins Lawrence, taking the part of the
Baron, is really an old man, a veteran
in the business.
J. D.Ellis went out the Springfield
road on a hunt for potatoes. Thepresent
$500 FINE
IS? I J?tv win ; Pi""19 " " country, as attested by the
market pretty well gone over. , act that jt waB thoonly buildin(f 4ich
, . I was not razed by the fire at the Booth-
E. C. Armstrong, former fruit in- Kelly Lumber Co's mill last July. This
spector of Marion and Linn counties, plant is a typical example of the con
now a nurseryman, returned to Salem struction work done by H. M. Byllesby
from a trip to Corvallis. He is build- & Co.
ing up a good Dusiness in an Kinos oi
fruit trees and pants.
J. D. Burkhart left on the early train
for Portland.
C. H. Burggraf went to Portland
with his architect's case.
Ralph McKechnie went to Jefferson,
called there by the illness of a Bister. .
Mrs. Daisy Allen left on a week's
visit with Portland friends.
H. N. Bouley went to Jefferson.
vV. R. Ray returned to his home at
Scio.
Drummers leaving: Maurice Winter.
Phil Flood, Jerry Donovan and C. L.
Monson. ,
Chas. Bilyeu, of Enterprise, left for
home after a visit with his folks here.
He continues to be deputy county clerk,
and besides is interested in an abstract
company doing a fine business.
The Myitic Rose.
As announced yesterday the work on
The mystic Rose, is to begin tonight.
The rehearsal will be in Bussard's Hall
at 7:30 and all interested are invited to
attend, thai is, grown people ot all
voices, soprano, altos, tenors or basses.
Choir singers, teachers, and high
school students, are especially invited,
and all other singers who enjoy this
kind of work properly conducted
The director is Uobt. P. Skilhng of
New York City, who is also the com
pos, r of the opera.
The music is attractive though not
difficult and will appeal to all music
lo ;rs.
. The children's first rehearsal is today
at 4.00 p.m. in Bussard's Hall, and
again tomorrow at same hour. After
two or three days the children will be
died into groups and then will re
hea se only once every four days.
Their part, the Flower and Butter fly
Ballet is a story in the language of
flowers, told through the medium of
singing color effect and rythmatical
action.
Usually about a hundred little girls
are employed in it. Any little girl
from Beven to fourteen years old may
join. It is beautiful work for them,
and excellent training. Those who
cannot come today may join tomorrow.
The children will rehearse afternoons
only, not at night. A few small boys
under ten yeats old may join as fireflies.
"The Mystic Rose" will be produced
about Feb. 21, for two nights. It is
the finest and most elabora n affair of
the kind ever attempted here, and tho
ladies of the Improvement club are go
ing to try to make it a maximum suc
ces in every way.
These ladies will be chaperons at re
hearsals Graustark Enjoyed.
One of the largest audiences of the
season enjoyed Graustark last night, a
pleasing dramatic offering, presenting
a story told in a popular novel, as
usual, though, in such cases, for dram
atic effect, making serious changes.
Most of the cast is good, particularly
Miss Valentine as Yetive, Fred Mc
Quirk as Harry Anguish, Atkins Law
rence as Baron Dangoloise andlPaul
White as the porter. Raymond seemed
tc lack the makeup suggested by the
character of Granfall Lorry, the ideal
American, who captured the princess
The Weather.
i Range of temperature 50-36.
Rainfall .21 inch.
The river is 6.6 feet and falling.
I Prdtfl;inn! fair tnniffht nnrl FVHnc
rain.
0. E. BYAPRIL I,
And In Middle of 5th Street.
ChiefEneineer Wickersham, of the O
E., arrived this uoon and met with
Mayor Gilbert. He stated emphatically
that the 5th street track will be single,
and in the middle of the street, thai and
the Water street track coverihg the
field permanently. There wili be a
short double track by the depot.
He said that track laying will begin
at Salem March 1, with a big force of
men, and Albany will be reached in
about eighteen day when 5th street
will be attended to. Culverts, etc.,
will be fixed as desired by the city.
w
An Attractive Reception,
On tomorrow afternoon the Scholar
ship Loan Fund reception wiil be he'd
at the home ot airs. n. A. Nelson, to
which both ladies and gentlemen are
cordially invited.!
It will be remembeied that an offer
ing of 25 cents is expected from each
individual, this money to be turned into
the general fund for the higher educa
tion of young women who desire a
better equipment for life than they
have means to obtain.
No effort has been spared' to make
the afternoon attract. ve. The follow
ing program will be called at 3:30:
Piano solo Miss Sox.
Vocal s4lo Miss Haight,
Japanese song in costume Mrs.
Davis.
Vocal solo Mrs. Burkhart.
Polonaise C Sharp Minor Chopin,
Spring Song, Sinding Mr. Albro.
Vocal solo Mrs. Flo.
Reading-Miss Blackwell.
Vocal solo Miss Ireland. ,
Vocal solo Mrs. Watson.
Meeting Electric Employees
Association.
Mr. O. Larsen, engineer in charge of
the Albany filtration plant, gave a very
complete and interesting talk on the
'! 'f"0"0" f,0?68'" ?f Lhe SPrin?;
.
After the adjournment of the meeting
a few social games of 500 were played.
The 0. E. and Corvallis,
President Carl Gray of the O. E.
made this statement at Corvallis:
' "The Oregon Electric will give Cor
, vallis a service from the east side of
the river within eight or nine months.
And as soon as our steel bridge screes
B rivtr is built we shall cross into the
city
Draper. That bridge will have to
be designed, assembled in the cast,
brought to Corvallis and put together
here. Such work will take considerable
time. However, at the outside, Oregon
Electric trains will be running into Cor
vallis within-fif teen or sixteen months."
Died at CrowUy. .
r
John W. Gay, an uncle of Miss Freta
Gay of this city, died at Crowley Feb.
1, at the age of 78 years. He was
born in Paris, Mo., and came to Or. in
1851. He went to the mines in 1855,
returning and settling seven miles south
east of Albany, where he lived until
1889. when he moved to Crowiev. Ho
leaves a wife and two children and three
grand children. He was a member ot
the Baptist church, first joining the
Oak Creek church in 1875,
Another Piano House.
W. O. Nisley has leased part of tho
store room of L. W. Ross, in the
Brenner block, and will establish a
regular piano house here, mak
ing Albany his headquarters for this
part of the state. He has the Nisley,
Mehlin and otner pianos. Mr. Nisley
is one of the most reliable piano dealers
on the coast, reliable and capable, a big
thing in the business.
Arrested at Eugene. 1
Chief of Police Daughtry went to
Eugene this afternoon after the : fellow
who robbed the Bowman Rooming
House, some time ago. Hewai arrested
there yesterday, upon instructions from
Albany. An overcoat and some laun
dry belonging to Jas Curran, were
taken. The man admitted nis guilt.
Miss Matthews, ihe Milliner.
Miss Lucy Matthews, the milliner.
formerly with the Hamilton Store and
Chambers & McCune, on March 1st will
open a millinery store in tho room in
tne odd fellows temple, now occupied
by Eiler.
Married.
Mr. Cecil Rowan, an employee of the
P. E. & E. R R., with headquarters at
Monroe, and Miss Elsie Jones, of Hal-
sey, were married this morning at the
residence of ana by Kev. Leach.
FRIDAY.
Geo. M. McDowell, right of way man
on the U. U , nas retired.
A divorce suit at Eugene is Emma
Grace Cobb agt. Jas. O. Cobb, a couple
married at Albany several years ago.
Mrs. Hettie Green, Amciica's richest
woman, is accused of attempting ex
tortion on W. R. Hearst, as it such a
thinij were possible.
. Grace Greenwood, a Portland vaude
ville artist, t feet b'j inches tall, has
the remarkable reach ot li Inches, y
inch ot that of Johnson.
Absolutely Pure
MAKES HOME CAKING EASY
Light Di : cuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
The only Baking
from Royal Grape
A GOOD FEED
The Spanish War Veterans are mak
ing great preparations for their first
annual entertainment and supper to be
held at the Armory on the evening of
Feb. 15th. Tickets are on sale at
Dawson's Drug Store, S. C. Worrell's
grocery and Foshay & Mason's. Tho
proceecds of the evening will bo fnr
the benefit of their relief fund and to
defray expenses of the State Encamp
ment of the Spanish WaiJUVelerans,
which is to be held in Albany this
summer.
Following the supper which will be
from 6 to 7 :30 p. m. they have prepared
an interesting and original entertain
mom, in which many rare stereopticon
views of our troops In action and on
tho march in Chinu, Cuba ond the Phil
ippines will be a prominent featuro.
This organization is a patriotic one
and is worthy of tho support of all.
Every one in Albany is invited to be
present Tho entire program will be
puDUTica in a tew diys.
For Uiampiomhip of Albany.
The high school basket ball toam and
Alco toam, just organized, have ar
ranged a series of three gumes for tho
championship of Albany, the first to
be played next Wednesday evening at
the Alco gym. The H. S. team will be
as usual, the Alco team probably, Geo.
Dooley and Park Stalnuker forwards,
Kennard center, Penland and Strick
land, a former Idaho University player,
now an O. E. surveyor, guards.
Eggs 27c, butter 25c up.
I. R. Tanner waB herefrom Silverton.
J. P. Mertz, of Scio, has been in the
city.
S. P. Davidson, of Hood Rivor, has
been in the city.
John McCormick, of Woodburn, has
been in the city.
Bert and Harry Moo arrived from
Portland last night on a visit.
L. H. McMahon, one of Salem's cele
brated lawyers, passed through this
noon.
Miss Kate Failing, daughter of Mrs.
Jane Failing, of Portland, is visiting at
tne home ot li. r. Morrill.
Mr. Bert Stewart, of Aberdeen.
WaBh , was in the city todayon his way
to Lincoln county to look up a timber
proposition.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Chamberlain.
of Portland, left Washington yesterday
for home. Thev have been visiting the
former's distinguished father.
Abe Kuril, the arch thief of the S. F.
municipality, yesterday was permitted
to visit his aged mother, who thought
he had been in Europe on a trip,
W. N. Price and family are huro
from Oregon City, where they sold
their place, on their way to Los
Angeles.a trip they will make by team,
perhaps taking a year.
The new Multnomah Hotel, of Port-
land. was formally opened last night,
In a blaze of hostelry glory. H. L.
PittocK made the principal speech.
Among those present was Gov. West.
C. C. Parker, now a resident of Bnr-
ing, a Portland suburb, was in tho city ; ;uni weru nurveu ami an in
this noon on his way home from the 0. 1 formal program was heard, consisting
A. C, where he went to study hogs. 1 o(. Pino solos by Mrs. Glun .lunkin,
He has forty acres, which heis develop- Mis-i Hulbort, Mrs. Cahlor and Mrs. S.
ing into a line piaco.
Ihe Valley Oil Co.
will meet at tho
:ommercial club roomB at 7:30 tonight
for organization. About 125 shares t
have been sold, mostly one share to an
individual, making a large number in
terested in the oil development of the I
county.
The U.O. basket ball team, cansiBt-'
ing of Jamison and Walker, forwards;
Simm i and Hader guards and Fcnton
center, passed thiough the city this
fternoon on a tour north, playing al
Portland, lacnm , aeaitie, f unman,
Moscow and Walla vvHa It is the Gov. W69t 9 red hol th
best team the U.O. ever had. pai(,n for K00(1 roa,,, ,.KiBation. a
Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain this haa been spi.-ukin in P.in land, on the
week helped open the win'or Chautau streets and halls Incidentally he
qUH, at Binghamton, N. Y., with an speaks for the success of his honor
address entitled "Oregon tho Best nf system, decia ing that the men ar
Them All." He not only boosted Ore i proving worthy of the trust put in
iron's system politically, but did somj'theni. Hut his muin fight is on the
live talking for tho state generally.. good roads bills before the peoplo.
Powder made
Cream of Tartar
A GUN CLUB
FQR ALBANY.
Albany has some of the most enthus
iastic Nimrods in the valley, prominent
men, who take an interest in guns and
dugs, and the attendant sport that goes
with hunting, for interest not surpassed
by1 anything. And yet for several
yearn, the city has not had a gun club -at
all.
Appreciating the fact that organiza
tion is needed n meeting will be held
probably next Tuesday night, at the
roomB of the commercial club, for taking
the preliminary stops for an organiza
tion. Ovor thirty have already signed tho
agreement to join.
With a club hero Albany will be in a
position to pull off some good shooting
evonta.
News fromany Alb's Six Early-Trains.
Rev, II N. Mount, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Eugoue, passed
through on his way home from Cor
vallis, whoro ho had bcon to attend a
fow special lectures in the short courso, .
boing personally Interested in some
footuros of agriculture. Tho O.A.C. .
has exports who nro doing a splondid
service in this work.
A. W. Boworsox mnde Mb regular
trip to Portland, as one of tho directors
of the Odd Follows homo, which holds
a mooting once a month. Tho homo
now has nbout fifty inmntos, twenty
old peoplo nnrl thirty children. Among ;
them is Ex-Mashal Andy Hunt of this
city. It iB a splondid feature in. the -work
of Odd Fellowship.
One fnmilv of seven nrrived on the"
early train from Okluhoma, andsovorul
others arrived from the middle eust,
coming out hero for new homes, nt
least to investigate this valley.
W. H. Ingram and son, of Lobanon,
arrived, tho former stopping here,
Oscar going further.
iBiiac Whealdon, of Plalnvlow, wont
to Corvallis.
Goo. E. Sundors returned from Leba
non. Mi'bb Alice Martin, of BuBsard, re- -turned
home after an Albany visit of a
weok. Sho is a former member of the
high school's champion basket ball
team.
Prof. Head went to Portland after a .
car load of pianos direct from tho fac
tory.
A. B. Kelsey wont up to Lyons on
lumber business.
Harry Hoosier, a collego studont,
left for his home at Stanfield, in E. O.
Sovorul from hero, Philomath and
elBewhero left for Sulem to attend the
annual Christiun Endeavor convention
Engagement Party,
Mrs. O. D. Ausiin last evening ontcr-
1 tained about thirty of her lady friends
in honor of her slstor, Miss O la Ella
Jones, bead operator for tho Pacific
I Telephone Co., apleanant affais. The
decorations were tasty, delicious
C. Worrell, vocal soles bv Mrs. Nutting
1 fitwl Mr. w M U,.,,.ll ......II .?.
. ," . 7.. . V"'".,,'
Mrs. Collins and Miss Minnie Merrill
During the evening each guest was
presented with tho following announce
ment: Mrs. O. D. Austin announces
the engagement of her siHter, Oda Ella
Jones to David Jennings Ballantyne.
Both are popular young people of this
city. The date of the event to follow
has not yet been announced.
Gov, West Aggressive.