AT BURKHART & LEE's.
- Schneider's Veterinary Change.
Feed this medicine to your mares and
raise a fine colt. The mare must be
in proper condition to do this.
This is a scientific preparation for
this purpose. 1 he new way ot cor
rection ct reproductive organs ot
mares in breeding season. You will
raise a much more valuable, and bet
ter horse by feeding this medicine
The mare will do better after feeding
this medicine. Build up your mares
with Schneider s Veterinary Change
Enough for one mare, S3 per box. 7t
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX AND EXECUTOR.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed
Executrix and Executor, respectively,
of the estate of Stewart M. Pening
ton, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present said claims, with the prop
er vouchers, within six months from
this date at the office of Gale S. Hill
in the Cusick Bank Building, Albany,
Linn countv, Oregon.
Dated February 20, 1912.
ALICE P. RICHARDS,
' Executrix.
GALE S. HILL,
j Executor.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
Xotice is hereby given tlrat the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Nancy
Muehlenhoff, deceased, and all per
sons having claims against said es
tate are required to present said
claims, with the proof vouchers, with
in six months from this date at the
office of Gale S. Hill, in the Cusick
Bank Building, Albany, Linn county,
Oregon.
Dated February 20, 1912.
LLQYD G. AXDERSOX,
GALE S. HILL, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County, administrator
of the estate of Anna Dunn, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
same to me properly verified as by
law required, at my residence in Al -
bany, Oregon, within six months from
tne ciate ncrcot.
l-irst publication February 16, 1912.
Last, March 15, 1912.
MARCUS DUNN1,
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator,
Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
By virtue of an Execution and Or-
der of Sale to me directed, issued out
oi me circuit court ot the State of
.cSuu mi iinu county in tne case
Al..;.n C T ...! ice t.
F ?iV.,.T n..T a ' p c . ' vs-,
t""V. '
the 2nd rl:, nf in-M, a n ion
n, nn, f ;. ';"', ' '.,
..... win; UIUtK. 1. III. Hi 111C
front door of the Court House in Al-
bany, Orcgn, sell at public anction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real iroperty,
to-wit:
All of Lots five (5), six (5), eleven
(11), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and
sixteen (16) and the Northeast quar
ter oi tne southeast quarter (N. E.
or a. c. ft) ot section tour (4)
Township Eleven (II) South
;
m
of !
Range Two (2) East and the East
half of the Northeast quarter (E. '3
of N. E. J4), the Northwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter (X. VV. J4
of N. E. J4) and the Northeast quar
ter of the Northwest quarter (N. E.
Vi of N. V. Jd) of section thirtv C101
in Township ten (10) South of Range
two (2) East of the Willamette Me
ridian, containing 440 acres, more or
less, situated in the County of Linn,
and the State of Oregon, together
with tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereto belonging or in
any wise appertaining.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the judgment in said case to-wit:
The sum of Three Thousand Six
Hundred and Fiity Dollars with in
terest thereon at the rate of seven
per cent, per annum, from the 27th
day of March, 1911. costs and dis
bursements in this suit, taxed at Six
teen and 75-100 Dollars, and the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00)
allowed by the Court as Attorney's
fees in this suit, with interest thereon
from the 17th day of January. A. D.
1912. at the rate of six per cent per
annum, and accruing cost.
D. S. SMITH.
Sheriff of Linn County, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that by order
ni the county court of Linn county.
Oregon. I have been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate oi William
Gregory, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are noti
ficd to present them to me at Albany
' Oregon, within six months from the
t h:e hereof, properly verified, as by
law required.
Albany, Or., Feb. 2, 1912.
H. A. HECKF.R,
Administrator.
China is m
m r.t -4 -.. ui
huv fixing urii trovern
(MONDAY.)
5 EDUCATIONAL
MEETINGS.
The educational meetings at Halsey,
Harnshunr. Brownsville. Crawl. rds-
vilie and Holly, latt week, are reported
to have been great successes, wun large
crowds at all of them, regardless of
bad weather. The principal speakers
were Slate Superintendent Alderman,
County Superintendent Jackson and
Prof. Cordley, of the O. A. C though
the latter Was unable to be at the first
two. Prof. Kendall assisted with his
readings, and local talent at each place
added to the merit of . the programs.
At Holly there were contests in singing
and reading, appreciated.
These meetings are doing much to
stimulate the cause of education, and
particularly new things, such as udu3
trial work, school fairs, etc.
Out at Sunrise.
A pood many neonle walked out to
Sunrise yesterdav to try the new side
walk, a good one. It is now nearly
finished. When done altoether there will
be seven thousand feet, mostly ot
six inch boards, taking about ou.uuu
nails. Sunrise people built it tnem
selves, a Daviner investment, and f
piece of enterprise that speaks for this
popular section.
Tne newest residence at Sunrise is
now being eiec'ed by B. H. Boles, of
the Corvallis & Eastern It is said
several others will go up this summer,
Merrill Hammell is making a tine
place of his poultry yard, ceo of the
finest flocks in the valley.
Will Go to Vancouver. 6. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips arrived
Saturday evening on a visit at the
homes of their parents, until Thursday,
when thev will leave for Vancouver. B
C where Mr. Phillips will have charge
ot one ot tne largest launanes mere.
Mr. Phil ids is a son ot Mrs. rniinps,
of North Albany, and Mrs. Phillips is a
daughter ot rank ruraom. Mr. rnui
ips is a first class laundryman, a bus
iness ne learneu in tins city.
A Progress Edition.
A Progress edition of the Democrat is
being gotten out by M. H. Gibbon. E.
E. Rnnklidrre. the iob nrinter. is doine
the mechanical work, Mr. Gibbon, who
has hid several years active experience
in this kind cf worn, having charge of
the compilation of it. It will consist of
about forty pages 9 by 12, well lllus
trated, and will be out in a few days
Hamilton's Trimmer.
1 Miss Fletcher? arrived yesUrday
morning from St. Paul to officiate as
head-trimmer in the millinery depart
ment of the Hamilton Store. She has
, had many years experience, and
highly recommended. Miss Fletcher
formerly resided at Northneld. She
right up with the times in the lates
creations.
Supt. Fields was at the depot this
noon.
W. L. Eaker has been here from
Alene.
, Miss Winnie Bassett went to Port-
land yesterdav.
i -
1 Mi83 Houk Mil noon returned from
McM.nnv.lle.
. D. McClain this noon returned
trorn a Salem visit.
TT.Mt t T . . .
" 111 BT' n.?tmccl Nora SlrI report at
once at the P. O.
' A $100 OCO bonus is wanted of Rose-
i burg tor a road to Coos.
I Born on Sundav to Mr. and Mrs.
1 Ralph Knott, a boy, weight 10 pounds,
their first child.
I The Ladies Home Journal will be out
tomorrow, a creat ntmber. Sea Rilev
t t i t
ijuuuugn ana get one.
After having been married numerous
times Lillian Kusseil is now about to
marry for love perhaps.
Four men were arrested in Portland
last week for running blind piga. The
city is said to be full of them.
If there is a "Tho's Yere,"(Hoosier)
in town please report to F. M. French
immediately. A legacy awaits you.
N. J. Damon died in Portland yester
day. He formerly resided in Salem,
and owned considerable property at
Newport.
Samuel M. Evans, of San Francisco,
has bought the two Klamath Falls
dailies and will consolidate them into a
big paper. It is said to suit the busi
ness men.
Sherman Haves, of Corvallis, and
Miss Beatrice Baker, of Newport, were
married last week, a social event down
uy the sea. Among thoae present was
Mrs. Gardner of this city.
Miss Birdie Wise, of Astoria, has
been elected president of a woman suf
frage dub of the U. O. She is a senior
and during her residence in Eugen9 has
boatded with Mrs. Kate Cundiif.
The Journal gives a picture of a new
residence erected in Portland by J. b.
Dickover, father of J D. Dickover of
this city. It is in Walnut Park, at
Mallory ve. and Sumner street.
Next Thursday and Friday Alhanj
people will be given a treat" in some
novmg films that will be preferred at
he Jp?ra house, the Mystery of the
battleship Maine, a wond'ertul series of
ealistic pictures, showing thu actual
situation in Havana harber.
Vrs. C. Morton Hadlcy died at Rose
burg on Saturday at the ageof 19 years.
V.r Hadley is the well known evango
istic singer. With Prof. Robineon he
insisted in putting an operetta on al
his city. They had been married only
.bout a year.
While taking an auto ride yesti rdm
it Fresno, Calif., City Attorney rlaukt-
as tatahy injured. Miss Lowden
hit I
lancep, was Killed anu ner rrot ur ant:
Mrs. Tinnin were seriously injured. I::
r-g:nrr nnohr michine A curl. xvf
.-!. ..u .Li o.a:..r.i.' lijjp'.tl uvcr.
A BENEDICTS'
BANQUET.
The benedicts of the Elks, which also
included the married men generally,
gave their first annual banquet Saturday
night, an elaborte affair, held in the
large lodge room of the order, with
about one hundred sitting down to it
Several weeks ago the bachelors gave s
banquet with married men as waiters.
Not to be outdone compliments ere
returned, and the bachelors officiated on
his occasion In neat white aprons r reu
Weatherford, Bert Crawford, irank
lracv. Harry Schlosser, r. u. m,
Herman Hoflick. Ed and Frank Barrett,
jack Shea and Jas. Curran did the act.
Wilson's orches ra, without, a superior
in the valley, furnished the music, pre
senting classical and popular music,
generously applauded.
Here was tne menu:
Dry Martini
Vonnlnn Rnv Prjlh
uregon electric uieu's
Consomme Clear
Rmfl and tirpan Olives
' . r . rAlAHn
Hearts or uregon urowu
Boiled Salmon, Sauce Piquant
California Reisling, Greystone
Tid.hits of Benton Countv
Pork Tenderloin, Sauce Bernaise
Potato Salad a la sakomoto
RAdet Vnnncr Oi-eirnn Turkev.
Sunrise Dressing, uranoerry jeuy
Creamed Potatoes French Peas
Moselle Burgundy
Apple Pastry (Like Mother Made)
Rat Cheese
Assorted Nuts Seeded Raisins UafeNoir
Imported Domestic cigars and cigarettes
Missouri snurr
My Wife's Gone to the Country
Hooray 1 Hooray!
Then followed bright and witty,
as well as serious, toasts, with L. M.
Curl, the exalted ruler, as toa3tmaster,
aa fol rtws:
Our Absent Brothers... A. L.Simpson
An Even ne Out .... P. IS. K., Lir. Davis
Julius and the City Council
hi. Lm. ti. . J . IN . cnaniDers
Fraternity... E. L. K., A. W.Bowersox
O. A. C President Kerr
Rsh Women on Earth
J. K. Weathertord
Mud"... George Taylor
"Anonymous Amusus . ...hi u. cusick
Watered MtncK ' A. A. iyuukbi
Ranriwiehps' Rov Newport
Feather Beds" J. C. Hammell
Bones" - Dr. Cox
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Eaiiy
-Miss Orah Harkness left for Chicago,
where she will study in the Columbia
school 01 Uratory, under miss bioou
with a view of doing platform work
Her home will be at one of the Elenor
Clubs, with Dr. O. K. Beers.
- .
0. O. Hodson, a leading citizen of
McMinnville, returned home, after be
ing at Brownsville on a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. rYayne Stanard. Last
week a child was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanard, but died.
Mrs. John Dumond elnd tldusin, Mrs,
Love, of Toronto, went trtit to Lebanon
on a visit at the noma of J. C. Mayer'
for a few days.
Rev. W. P. Elmore returned tt)
Brownsville, and Rev. F. W. Launer to
Jefferson.
Frank Ward and daughter, returned
to Salem, after an Albany visit. The
latter was looking forward to a good
time on her eighth birthday, which
comes on Washington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport re
turned to Lebanon.
Dr. J. C. Booth and Lrwwp R m
Garland arrived from Lebanon.
uscar Ingram came down from Leba
non.
Prof. Wood returned from Corvallis
Mrs. W. A. Barrett went tn Pnrt.
land.
commissioner But er refcvrnpit tn
ureen s rerry to nmsh the boat.
Harry Shea went up the C. & E. on
a trip for the O. P. Co.
Miss Mavme Stevens went tn Pm.
land.
Deputy District Attorney Hill want
to Salem.
Doug Hamilton returned tn Rxin tl,
fare being only 35 cents, where hereto
fore it cost him 45 cents. On th rmm1
trip he saved 20 cents, enough to take
him to two moving picture shows.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Millor of to.
spending Sunday in Albanv. Mrs. Mi ler
a week or two, left, Mr. Miller to m
to Portland, Mrs. Miller to Salem. -
Victor Wickizer a Good Counter.
The ring countincr contnt nt R M
French S, Son's ended Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock, with 237 registering
their count or euess. mont oinniiu
making the count. Only three made
the correct count, 961, Vir-tor Wick
izor. a high school student was the first
correct one. The others were W. f.
Bishop and Mrs. Alice Yeedy. Younir
wickizer received a fine Ruhv rino- f,,r
hi careful and correct work, a dm cuit
task, appreciated by the wide ram in
actual counts.
The first to register waa Joe Sino-lu.
ton with 895 and the last E. Z. Ham
mond with 500. The numbers ranged
all the way from 400 by Norman Cr ne
to ,uuu Dy uoug Hamilton, wild and
wooly.
The Weather.
Range of temperrture 51-03.
jvauiiiiu .ui llicn.
The river wen', up with a jump, and
is now lj 7 feet.
Prediction: fair
tonight, Tuesday
oooler.
Tied.
Wiiiiam Henry He died veinr,!n
at l is home on the Corvallis ' rond t
tne age oi ui years, 11 months and 17
Jays, tie leaves a wife and children.
He a" born is Missouri, coming here a
fev jcar aao. -
o. p. Mors
PLATFORM.
O. P. Cohow. a former Albany man,
born in this county, and a man with a
splendid reputation, has filed his plat
form with the secretary of state. It is
a? follows:
If I am nominated and elected 1 will
during my term of office devote all my
time, energy and ability to establish and
maintain equality of opportunity for all
our citizens, to distribute equally the
burdens of taxation, to promote and
improve our rivers and harbors, and to
secure for our great stato its full share
of iunds available for reclaiming our
semi-arid lands. I wish printed after
my name on the ballot: "Lqual rights
and exact justice to all, special privi
leges to none."
Miss liibbs, Chambers & McCunes'
New Milliner Arrives.
Miss Hibbs, of Late from Spokane
and formerly from Chicago, is now in
Albany to take chargeof the large Mill
inery Dept. of Chambers & McCune's
store.
Miss Hibbs comes tc Albany very
highly recommended by the best mill-
merv nouses ot tne cast ana wast, no
lore leaving Chicago sne was employed
by D. B. Fisk & Co. tor over eight
years, from Chicago she went to Salt
Lake City and for two years was head
trimmer and manager ot tne millinery
Dept. in the Z. C. M. I. the largest
store of Utah. From there Miss Hibbs
went to Spokane and for the past four
years was head trimmer and manager
of "The Vogue" the largest exclusive
millinery store in tne Pacific North
west.
Chambers & McCune are compli
menting themselves on their goou
luck in securing a milliner of such rare
ability and wish to assure the good
women of Albany there will be notmng
overlooked and no efforts spared to
make a showing of beautiful millinery
that would be a credit to any city in
America.
The Rehearsals.
At the rehearsal of the "The Mysti?
Rose" at 8:00 tonight the stage action
as well as the music win be tuKen up,
T1- is fnf. all nrlnlra in nnv WSV COn
nonted with thu onera. A list Ot par
ticipants will be made tonight. Those
who have rehearsed once or more are
welenma All who take part in the
performances will be required to attend
at least two of three general rehearsals
pulled for thii weak. This rule it made
in justice to the majority, and also that
tie noriormancoa may uti uerie;t,
0..,.l : ,."! ii
ffwviftl ivncai"da3 ana apppinunciim
w't the director are almost continuous,
and may bo made at any hour, that is
free. Th9 great enterprise is pro
gressing finely.
o ,
5pri n'Klin this Year,
' 11 iTf
purchased of flarra.U , taUe
bailor street spnnkltf ,treets for
care of rha sprinkling nt li . ,(9tedor
the cormng slimmer. Mf I'0- :n.
is well equioped to Hand.'a ttttl sp..
ling bdsihes3 and give MfrM.
He deserves hearty supldwrt f fiiif
business men arid citizer.es gentTally.
TUESDAY.
Will Wright was here today.
Easter will come on April 7th this
year.
Calib Ij. Bargar, of Roseburg, haB
been in tne city.
A. C. Cole, traffic man, was in the
city from Salem today.
Kev. Hunsaker, of Stayton, went to
McMinnville this atternoin,
S. N. Steele, a leading Portland real
estate man, has been in the city.
J. C. Hanson, of San Francisco, has
been here buying potatoes for the S.F,
market.
Stephen Whitney, now traveling oul
of San Francisco, is in the city on a visit
with ms folks.
Prof, and Mrs. McElrov arrived this
noon from Salem to attend the big
National Guard dance tonight.
The entrances to the new Young block
are being laid with terazzer, very av
tractive, meeting with favor wherever
used.
BORN a BOY, on Monday evening,
Feb. 19, 1912, to Mr, and virs. John fti.
French, their fi st child. All doing
well.
The Eiler stock of riianos has been
moved to 120 West Vnd, where Prof.
Head will again have charge of Hit
business here.
T. B. Hendricks. Wm. Pre3ton and J
L. Lucky and their wives, leading Eu
gene ceople, went to Newpjrt Mm
afternoon for a winter's outing.
Mr. and Mis. Chapcll, friends of Mrs
Prof. Finncrty, were in the city thi
noon on their way to Grants Pass,
where they have bought a fruit orchard,
and will locate.
A. L. Fisher and W. A. Cleland
prominent Portltmd men, have been in
the city today looking up Albany pros
pects, well pleased with the appearance
of things here.
The big store room in the Schmitt
Block haB been rented to an eastern
firm, who wi'l sonn open an exinnsiv
esiaulishment of gr.ine kind or other.
A good sized audience last night en
jnv. i the entertainment givrn bv
jr'w Mahr arid a good support. I
gram was well carried ont.
was musical in cnaracter, aii'J the
At Lyon and Thir l streets this vear
Gustav Hesse; of Portland, will erect a
brick 50 ny 1.14. rutting in three stores,
two 23 by 9) on Lyon stree'. one 41 h
F.it on Third street, one story hiirh. X
W. Boom has charge of the properly,
and will I" ik after it.
Fred Weitbrook ha n small au'.i
truck he is using while waiting for hif
larger truck. It will have a bed 12 feet
k.. z ,j :nv.A ti .. .. : i , j
al huino. which wih include that ol
lbe Su Krr.ci.
A FREE SHOW
WITH A MORAL.
Chas. C Smith, a brother of Fred
Smith, the famous evangelist amoni:
college students, who has just finished
a series oi meetings at Koseburg, was
in Albany yesterday afternoon, and last
night, at Dreamland theater, presented
some views and spoke along evangelistic
lines. "Be sure your sins will find you
out," was an important thought in the
message, given with force. A pretty
moving picture story of a man who fell,
through drink, and was saved by seeing
his children playing a chapter in his
own life, waa impressive.
The house was packed to the front
door, and certainly got a practical lesson
of a character to go with them.
Free shows always draw. They do not
always have as good a moral as this
one.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
f has. Cullen Smith, the evangelist,
left for Portland to join his brother
Fred Smith, who spoke there last night,
before going to Montana to conduct
some meetings. While here he wns the
irueat. of Dr. Smirks, of the eolleco.
cousin. Rev. Sparks and the Smith
boys used to play together when boys
back at MusKiiime.
J. B. Riggs returned to Foster after
a couple days in Albany. Mr. Riggs if
a son of Trios. Kiggs, one of Linn
countv's earlv surveyors, and a nephew
of Timothy Uiggs, one of the first
treasurers. His father was a pioneer
of 18 16, one of the first settlers in Linn
county, proceeded by only a few.
Prominent Lebanon men arriving
were Dr. Lowell Jones, P. M. Scroggin,
the saw mill man, formerly a banker,
and G. W. Cruson.
Judge Kellv returned to Salem for a
short session of court.
A. C. Harold returned to Lebanon
after an Albany trip.
Commissioner uutier returned to
Jefferson to complete the Groen's ferry
boat.
Bert Davis left on a piano tuning
triD.
Mrs. Angus Shaw returned to Mill
Citv.
M. P. Sherman, the Moose, arrived
from Kugene.
J . K. Uartwrlght. Han siburg a lead
ing hop raiser, arrived.
Fred C. Fuhrer and family after a
residence here for several months, loft
for ChehHlis. Wash., where thev eXDect
to make their home. They came frow
Central Point here. We will nH wiss
Fatty, the good natured news, br.
P.ome from Ihe Easi.
H. K. Lugger has returned from his
eastern trip, pretty well covering the
east. He wus at his former home city,
New Orleanl, K''nK from thore fast
through the south, with- its wo.iderful
awakening, to Washington, out to Mt.
Vernon..with the grave of Washington.
to Philadelphia and New York, so full
of commercial life, and then up to
Schenectady, where the largest electri
works in the world are situated,
' men are employ ri. It is there
l2,UUu. --ineering students finish
tho electrical e,,.,.. ' 'ng for a year
their education By Wor
ir two. BeVern nhl lIlLf,! tin
. , . ' 1 ' 1 " " , "...
tn.-' w. . one from Albany, Darwin
earnests, ieing in his line tflM visit
was particularly appreciated by Mt.
Lueaei:
Cominii from the cold weather of the
east back into the Willamette was an
agreeable cnange.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 55-34.
The liver is 16 8 feet and falling.
Prediction: occasional rain tnninUt
. , ii, . . n
anu vvennesuay.
Colorado is again covered with snow.
There ure 11.000.000 Jews In tnn
world, 1,800,000 in the U.S.
A campaign has been beaun In Pnrf.
ana against fake advertising.
The Chicago federation of Inhnp hn
endorstd Gov. Wilson. He is all riirht.
W. R. Hearst hasenmenntfrn-rhnmn
Cliok. an unfortunate thing for Ciurk,
The sunre ne court toriav ravomnH
the ce'eljratd tide land case, deciding
t in lavor of the Corvallis and Eastern.
Chancellor Mnhlon Pitnev. nf M .r
has been appointed a justice of the
supreme court to succeed Justice Har
lan. The U.O. basket hall tpnm rolnrn.rl
to Eugene vcslerdav. Thev
out of eight games, losing only two
,v usiiiiigtun.
During January there were 329 nwl.
dents in Oregon. 12 fatal. 28 were In
the paper mill at Oregon City, which
averages one a day.
The Presbvt?rian church of F.uirmin
has issued a call to Rev. William Par
dons, of Portland, to succeed Kev.
Mount, who has resigned on account of
oor health.
Two La Grande Inwvprn nnn n pgn,li
date for Congress, want a $10,000 fee
in a $22,500 estate settlement, lite
our own name for it, and for goodness
wko aon c send the man to Congress.
Ross Murphy, of New York has
launched a boom for Mayor Gaynor lor
ne preHd-ncy. Started hi rueh s
irn'ter as Murphy will n it giveGiiynnr
nuth of u biunding umung honest peo
ple. Lebanon now haB one telephonn sys
tem, both systems having been absorhed
y the Independent, wmch has bought
the Pacific Statex out. Now if Albany
an be treated likewire it will bo a
nleasin.; relief from the present douhh
done
Ccn W. Ca!del!. born in Linr
,!.tiy. U a eatidiilitte for t-inVi sn t i
it K m ihhi on ihe republican lie ..
ii slogan ia fliati-rnvnt number one,
quate dial to everybody, good roadu
iwpt ! in vi ikiif on I rrr-.-a
w.,;vicc.ijb it.
COMMERCIALCLUB'S
WEEKLY MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club was held mat night with
the following present: 1 resident East
burn. Manager Stewart, Directors
Shinn, Winn, Gilbert, Stewart, Crowell,
Hammer. VanWinkle. Nutting. Fort-
miller, Sox.
A letter was read from senator
Chamberlain on the Albany P. O., and
ho will do every thins to help.
j. (J. uiapman. ot Portland, wrote
about colonist day Feb. 22, and the
prospective colonist arrivals later.
suggesting arrangements tor meeting
them and their wants. A meeting ot
real estate men was ordered called to
secure lists desired.
W. C. Trestail. manager, of Chicago,
asked for ground for a sanitarium.
costing $23,000 or $30,000, with an an
nual expense account of $12,000 to
$15000. Referred.
C. S. Kodgers, of Portland, wrote in
reference to establishing a cement
brick factory here. Referred to fact
ory committee.
Hie Portland Auto Club xsked tor
cooperation in es'ablishing cross roads'
sign boards. Referred to good roads
committed.
The matter of a survey of tho river
for the government was referred to tho
civic improvement club.
A letter was read from Mr. uousins
prognosticating favorable railroad rates
for valley towns, and suggesting a
conference; but the prospect Is1 said not
to be very flattering. It. K. corns.,
generally were discussed.
Bills were ordered paid.
Ihe Mysiery ol the Maine
In moving t ictures will be given at
the opera house Thursday and Friday
nights.
It is a series of moving picture nims
depicting the Maine from the time four
yearB ago when only her turrets were
to be Been above tne waters ot
Havana harbor, to the preaent time.
whsn the Maine ib surrounded by
cofferdams.
Everv vestlire of the once great
battleship is covered by tho lens of the
picture man, tho Btory of what the
engineers discovered being told by a
lecturer as the mm uusoius grapmcauy
the tale of the great diaster.
The yawning Holes tn mo Biaes oi tne
Maine, the twisted atoel, the turrets
tossed a score of feet distant, the bent
plates, all of which cause the' tragedy
of the Maine to be remembered vividly,
can be seen exceptionally clearly. Even
the trans bv means ot which some
members of the Crew escapod disaster
wero discovered by the camera man.
A careful Inspection of the pictures
shows that tho "mystery" of the
Moinn ici a muatprv no longor. for to
wnteh closelv Ihe grim tale
of the manner in which the Maine cam
by hor end it Is only tooeaBiiy neeu
Next Week Mvstlc Rose,
Like all great objects, ''The Mystic
Rose" gatherB impetus as it proceeds.
A vety unusual tehearsal was held
last night. About seventy five singers
were in attendance and for two hours
worked under Mr. Skllling's direction
with wonderful result. With two
mure rehearsals tho opera will be pract
ically in shape for Its primiere, on
Febiuaty 27 and 28.
u-vB8t company will include two
. " " "nterorise is
(iUfldred people-, nnn r .. '
the prominent issue1 ihe riraWI
time. '
I he general raheArnnl SnW ttuS i..r
tor Wednesday night will be enartged to
Ihm-'dav night, for tho annmMnHntlnn
Of another local society. That is the'
two g-neral rehearsals thin urnnlr will kit'
Thursday niirht at ftiOO. nnrl KVMa.
night at 8:00 for adults of company,
in the first aer.nf "Tho M
during a celebration in front of the
Toa-house of "A Hundred Stana."
occur what is called tho "dance of the
teajgirls." The local enoemble of this
includes Misses Bernice Hackleman,
Marv Hall. GenavicvA lYvlna
Roberts, Gladys White and Vera Bur
nett. The D, & B. Factory.
The new factory of Dawson &
Butz-
laSt. on Baker Street, between
First
and Second, will be recognized at onea
by its green front. It is nearly ready
for use, and Dawson & Butzlaff expect
to be in it the last of the week. Be
sides all kinds of wood work, with sev
eral specialties, like step ladders, they
will havo a blacksmith department,
doing iron work. This is a home insti
tution that is irolnc to frrow. A uimr
idea is to call for Albany muno ladders,
etc., when buying. It is what builds
up home concornB.
Two 0. P. Men.
Messrs. Ed. McKinstrv and Cnrtin
Nutting, manufacturers of cement nine.
at Grants Pass, arrived this morning to
investigate mo situation here. Mr.
.YlclUnstry is a former Albanv Col eca
student during the lust of the 70's.
Judge Hewitt was one of his teachers.
He was also famous in those days as a
base ball player. Mr. Nutting, a Vcr
monter, was in Albany a year ago,
returning to Vermont, afterwards ee
lecling Grants Pass for a location.
The Journal Out,
The Ladies home Jourml for March
is out, and lii'ey I.o'Kiugh is out on the
street in his chair with it. See him
and get ono. The front page is a gui d
one true to life, and the contents, us
usual are high class. A glance makes
it plain why everybody likes the Jour-
M;'B Emu S x will meet her old
juriis hi pi inn and anv new nnt-s wh'
-nay wish to begin at Trcmnni H ll. n
I Tho ,P:i r,.n.it, j;j
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