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. Resi
dence, corner Lyon and Seventh
streets. Both Phones.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon for Linn County.
J. B. 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 notitied that if you fail so to
appear and answer said- complaint as
herein required tor want thereot tlie
plaintiff will apply to the above en-1
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 ot 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. Blum
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
enjoineJ. 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.
McFADDEX & CLARKE,
, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
D"aES of first publication hereof is
December 29th, 1911. Date of last
publication hereof is February 9th;
1912. -.. ';
REGISTRATION OF TITLE.
In the Circuit Court ot 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. 2'A degrees E. 13.04 chains distant
from the X. 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 3Vj degrees E. 11.69 chains; thence
X. 8 degrees E. 3.34 chs.; thence W.
15.83 chs., thence S. U'j 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 Januarv, 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'RT.. 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 ha?
fixed Tuesday, the 30th day of Janu
ary, 1912, at the hour of one o'clock
P." M. as the time for objections ti
said account and the Final Settlement
of said estate.
Dated Decemher 21. 1911.
HARRY HALEY,
Executor.
PROCURED AND DtrCN DEO f
Jrwum or pb.ito. for nrt twvh nd free report
Free kdrtce. bow to obtain patent. trM mark!,
copyrights, tc, j ALL COUNTRIES.
Business tireel vilk H'asklnfton ttrB time,
money unit often tie patent.
Pitwt nd Infrlnpmirrt PrtctlM Eichilnl;.
Write or poroe to of at
U Sluts Bnti. n BMW " Ttnmt OUa.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY.
WAITER TO
GOVERNOR.
Geo. W. P. Hunt yesterday was in-'
augurated as Arizona's first governor.
He began life in Arizonv. as a waiter in
a mining camp. The governor walked
to the capitol at Phoenix ajd the cere-
monies were simple.
Ou the platform were Gov. Marshall
of Indiana and W. J. Bryan of Neb. 1
Gov. Hunt promised a golden rule ad-j
ministration, j
In his address he insisted on the re -
placing in the constitution the pro-
vision for the recall of judges and the
anti-lobby measure. He promised a
business administration, with his office
door open, and he spoke for government
in me interest oi numamty regard l ss
of wealth.
The start has a good ring to it.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
runaway boys 2, reform school boy 1,
C.L. Shaw went out to his dairy tramps 2o8, meals 108.
farm, run by his son-in-law, Ed. Hollo- City Attorney Swan gave it as his
way, to remain while Mr. Holloway opinion that the midnight closing ordin-
went to Salem, called there by tie ance only applies to places with soft
illness of his sister, Miss Myrtle, upon drinvis.
whom an operation was to be per- $1)70 was reported as the price for a
formed today. Last month from new Clapp & Jones boiler, unattached,
twenty-two cows $250 worth of butter Petitions for paviog 4th St. Wash
fat was sold the Albany Creamery, a ington to Main,: and First Mont
great record. gomery to Maine, filed.
I Petition of the Albany Fire depart-
Commander Sherwood. Past Com- ""nt presented by C. H. Stewart,
manderVan Winkle and Ed. Chance
returned from Corvallis, where last
night they had charge of the Maccabee
goat in a big initiation, a live time be
ing naa,
W. B. Gilson. of Salem.
.
IOrmer
Albany barber, returned from Lebanon,
KCT" Vl,wlth
tr-inMi,"ay"oi1Sn;,,"nJ
M-Gilson -5-y -turned
mnnth. Uu-nr. "pentevral
months,
va
tng,
Jeff Isom went to Portland. -S.
I. M' Daniel went to Jefferson to
put a monument up on the Harrison lot.
rtev. a.notts went to Brownsville.
M. BuSSard and D. W. Rumbaue-h
went out to Bussai d to attend to the
Bussard peach orchard.
Miss Myrtle Sturm returned to Leb-1
an?nj T7- ,.
Judge Kelly went to Salem to hold
court.
Manager Jennings, of the Or. Power
nat fne arrlvea again.
Prof. Wilson went to Salem.
Herman Hecker left on a trip to
iuuucuiou, irasu., uu a visil wun uacit
Allphin, and then up into Idaho and
back by way of Pendleton.
Will Rice, of. Portland, returned
home, after a trip to the Coos country,
wnere ne put up some creamery plants,
an expert in creamery and refrigera-
mi mat .wcry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Averill returned
from a trip to Coos county, called there
by the illness of a brother of Mrs. tricycles was read. It prohibits com
Averill. , I mcrcial tr'cvcles on sidewalks, bicvcles
Forged a Check.
A young man named Erb was arrest-
ed today for presenting a forged check
nn thn Rirar. National Tr waa fnr Sa
with C. R. Gerig as maker, in favor of
J. C. Willison. It was noticed at once,
that it was M fhrrrprw. anrt unr.n hoinrr '
asked for identification th vnnntr mnn!
went out, and Chief of Police Daughtry
i :: .: i
was notified, getiing him and placing
him in the county iail. when- he ac
knowledged his guilt, and said he didn't
Know why ne did it.
' r and Mrs. R. P. Killebrew left
this noon for their new home at Amiiy.
Jack Smith, of Davenport. Wash., t
s-.n ot the late David Smith, of this
county, is in the city. ,
Stewart B EaKin, a prominent Eu
gene man and banker, died yesterday,
u the age of 65 years.
burn to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Miles, of
saiem. on reo. 14, a son. inis makes
Senator M. A. Miller a.grandfather.
The New York Life today paid Mrs.
A. M. Acheson the insurance on the life
of her husband, the late Rev. A. 41.
Acheson.
A good many have gazed at the
French window of rings. Some have
attempted to count them, and other
just held their breath.
Simon Decker and wife, of the Church
of God, arrived from Seattle Tuesday
evening and will hold a series of meet
ings at 1025 E. 1st St.
Supt. Jackson, State Sunt. Alder
mann, Prof Cordiey. and Prof. Ken
dall went to Harrisburg this afternoon
for the first of the five educational
meetings.
A surprise was tendered Beatrice
Holbrook last evening in honor of her
twelfth birth, a valentine. A fine time
was had in games, with some nice
things to eat.
$375,000 has been agreed upon as the
price for the Oregon City locks, and the
government will soon spend $300,000
improvement upon them. They will be
free as soon as the deed is filed.
One night this week there was a fire
in a room at the Julian Hotel, Corvallis,
in the same room where there was a
fire a couple of weeks ago. An expert
said it was not the wiring. What was
it, is a question interesting Corvallis
people.
T. O. Hanson left last right for
Southern California, where he will
enter a soldiers' home. The Democral
stated stated yesterday that he had
returnee home; but it was only long
enough to get his clothes and make
arrangements for his trip.
BORN in North Albany, on St. Valen
tine's day, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Saulsbury, a girl, their fifth girl and
sixth child. Mr. Saulsbury is the pop
ular foreman of the Rawlings office,
prominent ii the base ball field, and if
to be congratulated on this Rooseveltian
victory.
CITY COUNCIL.
Seven NiW Ordinances Tackled.
Present All officers and counciimen.
The following bills were ordered paid:
n P r.n 70. n Ream 1 41). C.
E. Sox .70c, F. L. Ries $2.00, C. O
Lee $12.50. Port. Fl. Co. $15.00. M.
Senders & Co. $9 SO. R. . Murphy
$5.16, Roner Bros.fi.OO, Stewart & S x.
$4.12, Hammond Lumber Co. $41,23.
Albany Lumber Co. $7.02, Mayberry &
McKmney .75c, Woodwor'h Drug Co.
$2.05 Dooley Bros. .85c, E. it. Cum
mings $1,50, Geo. Dolley $3.00; A. G.
Long $49.30, Watson Bros. $46 78, F.
L. Sryder $9.50, Foshay & Mason
$4.05, H. G. Fisher $120.00, J. A.
Warner $25.00, T. I. Terrill $2 50, John
Catlin $2.00. C. G. Rawlings $16.50, K.
Rogoway & Sons $1.50, R. Frown $5 00,
M. Bilyeu $2.00, H. Weeley $1.50,
Elmore Smith $9.80, Uilhert Bros.
$16.10. Albany Democrat $7.00
A 32 candle power light was ordered
at 8th ana Baker. "-
The crossing at 6th and S. P. was
reported fixed.
Chief of Police Daughtry reported
for Jan. as follows: 21 arrested for
intoxication. 1 violation city ordinannce,
askea the follow inc;; Tubes for No.
l'a engine, boiler'for No. 2 s, then
sold; auto chemical conbination truck
purchased, 1200 feet of new hose; fire
alarm whistle at Veal's factory; bridge
at 1st and Pennvwinkle; that appar-
atus all be put in one building. Re
tnA f- -nmm;rraa nn fin, nnrl roa ror
ferred to committee on fire and water.
refunding bond we opened nd u'pon
recommendation of City Treasurer
Ten bids for the $75,000 120 year
m.0t" "toTtoto
tinental Commercial Tru.-t Go. uf
r.h r-Airn at S7S5 nreminm. bonds furn-
ished. J. A. Keene bid $825 but sent
its own certified check, and Read Roth
& Co, $832, but sent only a $400 check.
Other bids were $305, $108, $125.
$126, $77, $200 and par.
Li. u. wood oi tne Aioany iron
Wnrti rm rh saKmnred fmt nt fir
mg No', l's boiler at $250. Referred to
committee on fire and water.
Remonstrance against paving 7th
street between Montgomery and R. R.
St. was read, also against paving 6th
street. Both ahead of time.
Geo. Richards el al asked extension
1 of Maple street sewer. Filed,
a nom Hrnv nrrlinnnoo vona renrl in
eluding auto trucks, at $6 a quarter and
si additional above one ton. tjontinuea.
Ordinance extending fire limits was
read and continued.
Ordinance regulating motor-vehicles,
was read. Speed limit 15 miles, 8
miles at corners, right side of Btreet,
driver at least 16 years of age and
sober, alarm bell at all crossings, f ine
$io to $50. Continued,
, Ordinance regulating bicycles and
on east ana souin siae oi streets; ugnis
required )4 hour after sunset and
belore sunrise. Continued.
An ordinance prohibiting public
dances was read, defining the same as
one advertised; requiring 2 patronesses
approved by the Mayor lor all dances
1 Referred.
I An ordinance was read providing for
salary of $1000 a year for marshal.
'Referred.
An ordinance was read requiring the
P, E. & E Co. to replace wood along
4.nntr ntlfh nlrpifioH Kriolr httxfnra .TnnA
track with vitrified brick, before June
1, 1912. Carried.
The ordinance" nrovidinir for paving
improvement bonds, read at the last
meeting, was passed. Amount $34,
789 99, Passed.
Resolutions Providug for paving
4th St. Washington to Main, and 1st
Montgomery to Main, adopted; 6th
Calapooia to Baker at estimated cost
of $13,408, reierrea; aney wasningcon
to Lyon St., at cost of $4,842.77,
adopted; 7th street Calapooia to R. R.
St., at cost of $19,846.63, adopted; all
with gravel bitulithic top and base;
also resolution changing grade at 5th
and Yukun streets, adopted.
The sewer from Presbyterian church
to Ferry stieet was ordered placed on
grade.
Automatic alarms were ordered estab
lished by tr.e S. P. at Main St. and
Santiam Road.
The Mayor suggested an inspector of
buildings, sewers, etc, 8th street, east
en-1. needs grading.
Ex-Councilman Curl complained of
jun. cars being left along R. R. St.,
ao obstruction. Referred for confer
ence with the agent.
1 he Rhodes fire escape was again
discussed. The Mayor reported that
Mr. Rhodes had agreed to put up a sat
isfactory one.
9
The Mystic Kse.
The third rehearsal of the "Mystic
Rose" was held last night. The dir
etor was much pleased t increased
volume from the male voice Bection.
The next general rehearsal is called
tor Friday night at 8:00 in W. O. T. U.
hall All adults connected with the
company are asked to be present.
The general rehearsals next week
ptobably be Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
The performances will be February
27th and 28th. The Btory of "The
Mystic Rose" appears in this issue in
brief, though it may be fully told only
thtough the medium of the singing, and
acting, and dancing, and color, light,
and stage effects.
A Children's Party.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school was very pleasantly en
tertained at the home of Miss Lens
Senners last evening Despite the fact
that tno gins nave grown, they came
with short skirts, curls and noils.
Children s games were played, and
after a delicious lunch all departed at
a very late hour for such small children
STATES REUNION
RECEPTION.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, in the
Armory will be held the second annual
states reunion recption. Mavor Gilbert
will give an address of welco-ne, and
show even his fellow M issourians why
it is better to live in Oregon than any
other state. The following captains will
act for his or her state:
New York, The Furtmiller Bros.;New
England, Mrs. Roy Dowd; Germany,
Prof. E.L. Wilson; Norway, Prof. Hans
Flo; England. Fred Dawson; Pennsyl
vania, Airs. F. H. Geseibracht; Ohio,
Mrs. C. B. Winn; Indiana, F. M. French;
Illinois, Mrs. H M. Palmer; Michigan,
Miss Ireland; Missouri, Mrs. LeviTracy;
Wisconsin, Mr. Hulburt; Minnesota, Mr.
Bouley; N. and S. Dakota, Neil Bain;
Texas, Miss Baker; Nebraska, Henry
Volstedt; Colorado, Mr. McLean; Kan
sas, Roy Dowd; Iowa, Mrs. E. C. An
derson; Canada. Mr. Stover; Washing
ton, Mrs. Geo. Sanders; California.
Frank Woods; Oregon, Mrs. P. R.
Kelly.
The captains will have a banner and
badges for each one of his respective
state, and each 9tate presents a number
on the program, which will be a de
lightful mixture of the literary, music
al, dramatic, comic, picturesque and
patriotic.
The state having the largest delega
tion in the grand march will be present
ed with a ten pound fruit cake.- Judges
will award a five pound box of home
made candy for the best number on the
program.
Uncle Sam, the Goddess of Liberty,
and ladies in Colonial and Indian cos
tumes will welcome the guests, assisted
by girls representing Oregon grape,
violets and roses.
Lebanon s Sewer Money.
Lebanon has S60.000 of bond monev
to be spent for sewers. In the mean I
time the Democrat is informed there is
quite a contention going on about it,
mat tne treasurer claims the right to
the interest for its use, while the
mayor asserts the income from it while
waiting belongs to the city. The at
torney general was appealed to, and,
of course, decided with the mayor, as
the case is plain
It is the same old case that disturbed
the state treasurer's office for yeai s, at
one time a fat thing for the treasurer,
but now the state gets the income.
Home from Mexico.
Paul Leach, Bon of lie?. Leach last
evening returned from a four months'
trip through California, Texas, other
states and Old Mexico. Among other
experiences was a 300 mile ride on
burros. There was practically no signs
of a disturbance, the yellow papers tell
so much about, evidently for politidal
eltect.
He saw no place he thought compared
wun tne Willamette valley.
Elks' Doings.
The Elks gave a dancing party last
evening, with a good m ny present.
There was good music and choice re
fresements were servd. Saturday
mgnc tne annual oanqust ot tne Bene
dict3 will be given, number one, with
good program of speaker? arranged.
among them Prof. Horner with some of
his Palestine views, Kev. J. R N. Bell
and President Krr of tho O.A.C.
The Chapel Car St. Anthony,
Which has been doing missionary
work at Jefferson this week will be
stationed at the Union depot tomorrow
and will be open to visitors during the
afternoon. A reception will be held at
St. Mary's Rectory in the evening in
honor of the Chaplain, Eather Barrett,
and Mr. Geo. Hennessey, the superin
tendent. A Cute Contest,
The Wednesday Book Club met yes
terday with Mrs. Frank Tracey, hav
ing a delightful session. The refresh
ments were choice and the needles
sharp, A neat feature was a display
of the pictures of tho! e present, when
babies, with a vote on the prettiest,
won by Mrs. Ima Redfield French, with
many close seconds.
Hoop Rollers.
The great Herndons and their edu
cated hoops, sometimes called the Wiz
ards of Hoopville, will appear with the
Nashville Students at the Albany opera
house next Tuesday. They will make
hoops seem actually endowed with life
and create wonder, amazement and
amusement.
The Wealher.
Range of temperature 56 39.
Rainfall .11 inch.
The river is 8 9 feet.
Prediction: rain tonight and Friday,
with brisk southerly wind.
FRIDAY.
A New S. P. Rule.
For the purpose of expediting busi
ness and getting closer to its customcri
through iis local r prescntatives, the
Southern Pacific Company has issued
orders to many of its ugentx at the
principal stations along the route giv
ing them authority to settle direct with
consignees en ordinary loss and damage
claims. At the present time the au
thority is exiend3d only to certain
agents In the moie thickly settled
territory. Claims for shortage and
damage over which there is no dispute
and which do not exceed a given
amount can now be settled within a
day or so after they have been filed
with the agent.
IBaking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious home
baked foods of maximum
quality at minimum cost.
Makes home baking a
pleasure
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No' Alum No Umo Phosphates
THES.W.V.
ENTERTAINMENT.
The cafeteria supper and sleroopticon
entertainment, given by the Spanish
War Veterans last night was an enjoy
able affair. It was on the fourteenth
anniversary of the blowing up of the
Maine, ana was a rmiipptne event in
spirit.
A fine supper of salad, cold meats,
sandwiches, pickets, ice cream and cake
was served, and splendid music was
furnished by Dr. Collins' orchestra dur
ing the evening.
Commander Risloy presided and in
troduced Sergeant Hern, who was first
Vino rf nn f hiAn inotrtimanta a r a tima
! and then gave his Philippine and Boxer
pictures, taken by himself, s rgeant
Hern having been in the midst of things
both in the Philippines and in the Boxer
troubles, capturing, some remarkable
pictures.
The S. W. V. boys have fitted up a
room in a tasty manner and are seeking
to keep up the fellowship of tho orga
nization. A, C. Wood was here from Browns
ville.
Born to Mr. and !. rs. Fred Wood!
today, a boy.
W. C. Porter of Elpaso, Tex., has
been in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Hammell went to Portland
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Egene Palmer, of Port
land, arrived this noon.
R. R. Com. F. J. Miller, joined Mrs.
Miller here this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Porter, of Med
ford, have been in the city.
W. A. Bodine went to Lebanon this
afternoon to do some pruning.
Misses Laura Taylor, Willetta and
Eulah Wright went to Eugene today,
Mi3s O'Brien arrived from Eugene
yesterday on a visit at J. T. tinea's.
W. L. Wright, a prominent Harris
burg businecs man, was in the city last
evening.
Mrs. E. D. Sloan returned this noon
from Newport, but will go back, joining
Miss Green tor a further stay there.
The Lincoln High School Minstrel
Aggregation passed through the city
this afternoon for Eugene to show to
night. R. R. Myers, of near Shedd, was in
town today. The O. E. will cut his
brother's farm in twe, also well located
for a station.
V. M. Robinson has been in the city
making arrangements for . the appear
ance here of the Mariorie Mahr Con
cert Co.
The case uf Mose Erb. tho v ung
man arrested for forging the name of
C. R. Gerig to a check for $8.43, was
being disposed oi this aitcrnoua with
out prosecution.
Out of 85 who took the examination
at Portland for a state license tu pract
ice as physicians M passed and AL
failed. Among those passing was Dr.
B. Kavanaugh, osteopath, who has
located at thit city. .
1 wo Chicago patrolmen swear that
thev are victims of a system that has
compelled them to allow open vice and
llagrant violations oi saloon and gnmD-1
ling laws. And it is so in most other
cities. Thesaloon hasmunicipal govern
ment by the neck.
John Neely, recently with the Beam
Fletcher Co., has accepted the position
of manager of the Albany Gun Store, I
and has begun work in his new place.
rl? ib a competent and rename oung
man, who will make the store a popular
place. I
A special feature at tho Baptist
church next Sunday evening will be
worthy of attention. Mrs. Mattie flaril
wickn Jones, of McMinnville, wiH pro-1
sent a reading of the Sign of the Cross. '
A teacher of elocution for five or six
years, she is said to be very talented, j
The Democrat said that Fred Holman, I
a candidate for delegate to the national
democratic convention, must be a Wil
son man, because he was for a candid
ate who can be elected; but it transpires
that Hoi man is for Harmon, which !
means that it will take a microscope to
see the votes Holman gets.
Powder
P. A.
E FROM N. Y.
Where He Bought Extensively for.
the New Store.
P. A. Young arrived home last night '
from his eastern trip. Mrs. Young re
mained in Pittsburg for a longor visit
with relatives. Coming into tho Wil
lamette Valley after being in a continu
ed round of cold weather was a change -appreciated.
Among the pleasant ex
periences of the trip was a visit with
- - a tir,.L.: . i
iMpV. nilllUliDD, Ul HBUIUKkUll, .Will?
showed him the city, and a call upon
Senator Chamberlain and Congressman
Hnn'ltiv hllav hliaHni-n fnr Ordonn
Most of his time, though, was spent
in Now York City, whbro he bought,
field in buying. New York offered a
good opportunity for securing the latest
ideas in merchandising and its equip
ments. It is expected the new store will te
ready fnr the goods by the middle of
March, and by tho first of April that
Young & Son will be fully established
in it, one of the most complete retail,
sales emporiums in the state outside of
Portland.
News
from Albany's
Trains. .
six cany
Commissioner Butler went to Jeffer
son and thence up the santiam to-
Greens' Ferry, to put in the ferryboat, .
a job that will tuke thrco or four days.
The people there are clamoring for
Senator M. A. Miller went to Port
lane on a short business trip and to
help make arrangements for a recep
tion for William Jennings Bryan on the
29th. Bryan will delcvor an address to
the Y.M.C.A., and in the afternoon a..
political talk.
Mrs. J. H. Moars, president of the
W.C.T.U., arrived from Shedd, and
with Mrs. R. E. Crawford, went out to
Plainview, where the county conven
tion will be held today and tomorrow.
J. Tauscher, jr., of the Boys and '
Girls Aid Society, of Portland, after
being in Albany several days returned
to Portland. '
Miss Lelia Mitchell, of the Albany
Abstract Co., returned from her east
ern trip, where she got some genuine
winter weather, with the mercury down,
almost out of sight, and is glad to bo
back in the beautiful Willamette Valley.
Misses Anna Yanlis and Laura Mo
Bride went out to Bussard.
Jolt Isom returned from Portland ort
the 4:18 train.
Miss Buchner left on a trip to Aber
deen, Wash.
Miss Pearl Cameron left for tho
Dalles, where she will visit a month.
Mrs. Dochatd and daugliier, of Port
land, returued after a vi jit at tho home
of Mr. Barker.
Sergeant Hern loft with his viows
and musical instruments. One instru
ments owned by him is made of wood
1200 yearB old. ,
Prof. Cordiey went to Brownsville to
join the educational corpa of insturc
tors. John Barrett went to Scio.
Mrs. J. S Morgan went to Stay tort
to visit her sinter, Mrs. Kitchen, who,
has not been well the past week.
A sensational suit nt Eugene is Wil
lard S. Plank agt. W.- P. Morse for
$10,000 damages. It Is charged that
Morse was caught In a room with Mrs.
Plank on Feb. 6. Plank has also
brought suit for divorce. The 910,000
is wanted for alienation of affections.
Under a decision nf the supreme court
a divorced couple may remarry immed
iately without waiting the six months,
if there has been no contest, nor ap
pearance by the defendant. If there i
a contest there can be no marriage-
wuiiiii trie bix munuiH, as mat icnginuL.
time is allowed fur an appeal.