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 of
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 I
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 j
Court on or before the 10th day of
February, 191; 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-1
quired to set torth 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
lamet.e 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. t
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. 12JS 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. S.OS chains; thence
N. 3j degrees E. 11.69 chains; thence
N. 8 degrees E. 3.34 chs.; thence W.
15.83 chs., thence S. 14 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. CURL. 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 Janu
ary. 1912, at the hour of one o'clock
I M. as the time for objections to
ta;d account and the Final Settlement
c: !.! e:nte.
i-'::d December 21, 1911.
, HARRY HALEY,
Executor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that thf un
dersigned has been by the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, ap
pointed Executor of the last Will and
Testament and Estate of James Free
man, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same to the
sndcrsigned at the office of L. M.
Curl, in Albany, Oregon, with proper
vouchers therefor, within six months
of the date hereof.
Dated this 1st dav of February, 1912.
ALOXZO S. FREEMAN,
L. M. CURL, Executor.
Attorney for Executor.
THURSDAY.
HILL'S PLATFORM.
Gail S. Hill, of this eitv vesterdav
filed his notice of candidacy for district
attorney, with the following platform:
"If I am nominated and elected I
will, during my term of office perform
the duties of said office to the best of
my. ability: imuartiallv Drosecute all
offenders against the criminal laws of
the state of Oregon; promptly and care
fully transact all civil business of the
different counties; make a special effort
to investigate carefully and dilieentlv
all cases, and save the taxpayers the
burden of paying for ill advised and
spite work prosecutions. I will at all
times give prompt and courteous atten
tion to people having business with the
office, but at no time or under any cir
cumstances be dictated to or controlled
by any person, faction or interest what
soever.'' After his name on the ballot
Mr. Hill will have printed the words,
"Independent administration in the
interest pf public justice and taxpaying
public."
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Professors Lewis and Roes, of the O.
A.C. went to Mollalla to give a public
demonstration in pruning, a part of the
splendid work being done by the col
lege. Dr. Withycombe went to Port
land. Mrs J. Streitel. after n visit-, with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Watson, and
mother, Mrs. Hale, left for Big Eddy,
near Celilo, on the Columbia, where
Mr. Streitel has had charge of the
cement work on the great Celilo pro
ject, now high enough up to be above
the June floods.
Rev. Walker returned to Portland.
Yesterday he spoke three times, twice
at the College and once at the Presby
terian church, an able exponent of
Christian doctrines.
C. H. Walker, Oregon's greatest
Grange organizer left for Eastern Ore
gon to do some missionary work in the
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froman went to
Portland.
Mr. Hill returned to Albany from
California, and will resume his position
on the Herald.
Claus Vehrs, of Lebanon, went to
rortiana with his car ot hogs.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown went to Port
land to attend a meeting of the exe
cutive ooara oi tne w.u.i.u.
Mrs. Judge Hewitt went to Salem,
called there by the illness of her mother.
Lawyer S. M. Garland, of Lebanon,
went to Portland to see and hear W. J.
Bryan.
H. E. Morton, of the 0. P. Co., went
to Salem.
Mrs. Leslie Potts went to Thomas
for a visit with ber folks.
Ubbe Peters went to Portland on
missionary work, and certainly Port
land needs it.
Geo. Clark, of Lacombe, returned
nicer a trip to riarrisourg.
Judge Moses, of Corvallis, Mr. Buren
of Salem and Ed. Barns, returned from
Roseburg, where they had been with
w. A. ,astburn, of this city, who re
mained for the next train, in the inter
est of the freight rate .case, seeking
assistance among cities getting a like
benifit.
Oregon's Jewelers.
- :VMSl
F. M. French last night returned from
Pornland, where he had been to attend
a meeting of the executive board of
the State Jeweler's Association. May
23 29 was set for the annual convention,
which will he held at the nw HM.el
Multmimih, sain to be the coming con
vention notelin Portland.
Porn to Mr and Mrs. Mack-Jenks, of
Tangen, their fourth girl.
E F Cailton, assistant state super
intendent, arrived this noon.
( h-.i.i. McCul'oush. of Portland. 'went
to Eugene this afternoon or a business
trip.
Mrs. E. W. Langdon, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E. D. Cusick.
H. W. Kaupisch, of the Corvallis
creamery, now a Portland man, was in
the city last evening.
Miss Ethel Martin, of Newport, ar
rived this noon on a visit with her
cousin, Miss Clara Perry.
Chas "Kurtz, who recently bought a
lot of R. L. Burkhart, has erected a
residence and is at work.
A Portland man gave forty boys a
ride in a ford car, which is about the
Oregon record for an auto load.
Thirty-six Eugene people have agreed
to go to San Francisco to help select
the site for the Oregon building at the
fair. How many will go from Albany.
France continues in savagery. Yes
terday a couple of men in Paris had a
duel. One of them was seriously woun
ded in his beard, and the duel was
stopped. Paris is laughing.
W. D. Washburn, who is Bpendinj
the winter at Ashland, is in the city
looking after Albany affairs. He and
Mrs. Washburn are greatly pleased with
Ashland, a good city of fine people, in
a delightful climate. ,
The Wednesday Book Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mr . Harry Wil
kins, in a pleasant session. Sewing and
talking was the principal thing until the
delicious service of refreshments was
offered.
Mrs. G. C. Morris, wife of one of the
S. P. superintends, arrived this noon on
a viit with her cousin, Mrs. F.L. Ken
ton. Mrs. Morris was married at the
home of Mrs. Kenton in this city about
twenty years ago.
Francis Albro, the pianist, instructor
in plaving and harmony, has been en
ganed by the St. Francis to play even
ings during the dinner hour. He is a
splendid performer and his playing is
being greatly appreciated. Mr. Albro
will also play Sunday evening) during
dinner with an orchestra.
CITY COUNCIL
Starts Two ana a Halt Miles
of Pavement.
The regular meeting of the city
council was held last night with all
officers and councilmen present, with a
large number of citizens.
Following bills were ordered paid:
The Mosher Safe Co. $250, A. Kyle
50c. U. U. Kawlings J43 .90. H. Walker
$3.23, Albany Lumber Co. $47.58,
Albany Sand & Gravel Co. $9.00, Al
bany Transfer Co. $6.00, D. S. Smith
board city prisoners $35.50. H. G.
Fisher $1.50, G. M. Knox $1.50.
The committee reported on the dance
ordinance recommending the part in
reference to patronesses be stricken
out.
A big remonstrance was read acrainst
the proposed bicycle ordinance.
Petition Dresented bv vouncr Deonla of
the churches of the citv asked for an
ordinance prohibiting moving picture
shows on Sunday. Filed.
Street Supt. Ries recommended:
Curb and walks, bl. 3 Baiter St.. bl.
15 Baker St.. bl. 15 Second St.. bl. 43.
44, 45, Madison St., bl. 40 Madison St.,
bi.44 Seventh St., bl. 15 -Montgomery.
rvaiK, di. a Bauer sc.
Curb, bl. 4, Third St.
Alley, bl. 15, Baker St.
Petitition for Davintr 5th street with
majority of feet represented was read.
Adopted, and a resolution was passed.
Petition bv R. D. Snell for improve
ment of rear of brick building of F. K.
Churchill was referred.
The plans of the citv engineer
for the pavement of 4th street from
Washington to Main, and f irst street
Montgomery to Main, were adopted.
The ordinance m-ovidine for the
licensing of auto trucks, with a 'charge
oi ft a quarter lor one ton trucks and
$1 for additional tons, was passed
unanimously.
The Dronosed fire limits ordinancn
was referred to the committee on fire
and water.
The motor vehicle ordinance, limiting
the speed to 15 miles an hour straight
away, 8 miles anjhour at corners, always
on right side of street, with driver at
least 16 years of age and competent,
with provision for lights nights, upon
meeting horses, etc.. was passed.
Signs at city limits were ordered.
The ordinance prohibiting public
dances, and renting buildings for them,
was passed.
The bicycle ordinance was held by the
committee for further investigation.
The ordinance providing for a salary
of $1000 a year for the marshal was
passed. Aye Hulbert, Simpson, Cam
eron, Lyons, bio Chambers, Snell.
A bid from the Warren Construction
. v.. bunu .no iiupiuvcilicil. uuuud
amounting to $34,780.99, at 6 per cent,
par. city to print bonds, was accepted.
Matter of printing bonds referred.
A resolution was passed providing for
paving First St. Montgomery to Main,
at an estimated cost of $24,462.20; also
4th Washington to Mam, at an estim
ated cost of $33,141.72.
E. D. Cusick suggested refunding
bonds to meet coming expenses of pav
ing blocks, fire apparatus, etc. Re
ferred to ways and means committee.
Ex-Councilman Hand called the
attention of the council to fire limits
ordinance held up a long time.
The matter of new hose was referred
to the council to meet tonight.
Several samples were shown.
E. A. Johnson complaned of no fire
protection when water is out of ditch,
at mill. Referred, '
Waldo Anderson BDolotzized to the
council for taking a traction engine
over the pavement, for which a fine
was paid, but declaring a lemon bad
been handed him, and asking for more
elbow room. Be declated such a policy
never helped build a city, a narrow
gauge blan. Mr. Simpson said the
ordinance - was a good one for the pro
tection ot tne pavement. The recorder
said it was his business to help enforce
the laws of the city, W. A. Barrett
thought there should be leniency in first
cases' Ex-Mayor Wallace fathered the
ordinance and (kclared it needed for the
protection of pavement. Councilman
Hulbert sympathized with Mr Ander
son. Councilman Lyon suggested
Donas lor repairs.
The Mavor suneested ordinances
providing for sidewalk and public build
ing classification and inspection.
Investigating Albany Rock.
G. T.-Prof. H. M. Parks, of the O.
A. C. school of mines, has iust returned
from Albany, where he has been ex
amining two rock quarries at the re
quest of A. C. Schmitt of the First
National Bank of that city. It is pro
posed to use the rock in the erection of
the new Carnegie library, and in the
superstructure of the Presbyterian
church in Albany. Some of the stone
has already been put into the founda
tions of the church. Prof. Parks has
brought specimens of the rock back to
the college, and will make thorough
labratory tests of it before giving his
final decision as to its availability for
the proposed uses.
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for
Feb. 28, 1912. Persona desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
Mrs. O. W. Axtell, Mrs. G. S. George,
Miss Celia Koppes, Mrs. Ida Laplant,
Mrs. Bart Lombardine, A. Miller
(foreign). Walter Marks. Miss Aileen
Stevens. Walter Schmictc, Mrs. W. R.
Shupe, Ray Shupe.
J. S. Was Winkle, P. M.
SECOND NIGHT.
Another large audit-nce enjoyed the
Mystic Rose, an dieting that has been
greatly appreciated.
Mr. Skilling has proven an efficient
uirecior, anu is a composer or aouity, a
genuine musician. Before beginning
amateur work two years ago he was a
director of choruses in N. Y. for sever
al years, training them for their work.
Altogether Miss Louise Black well is
considered the star of the Mystic Rose.
Sne made the character of Akron Sue
one to be remembered.
Selecting Miss Blanche Hammel for
the part of San Kura was a fortunate
one. She has an excellent voice, well
trained, with an articulation that is
clear, and has a persouality that is pop
ular. Tanlr T4nvw B, 1.... nr.:..hk . ...... 1nR
Palmer as Willie Wynn surpassed many
of the professionals in such characters .
The work of the little eirls in the
Butterfly drill will lonvr be remembered
as a bright spot in the production.
The story of the Mvstic Rose was
well conceived for a comic opera, snappy
and interesting.
The receipts were $264 the first nieht
and $219 the second night, $483 the two
nights. After paying expenses the ru
cepits are divided between Mr. Skilling
and the civic improvement club.
A great manv neoDle in life are look
ing after the big Mystic Rose stones,
whereas all around them are golden
opportunities.
Advent of Bryan.
Portland. Feb. 28.-Great DrfDara-
tions are being made here for tneBryan
meeting Thursday night. The speech
I will be of a political nature, and will
I be the beginning of a great democratic
' campaign, which already promises to
tie more successiui tnan any, in recent
years.
The Gipsy Smith Tabernacle has been
secured for the evening; it has a seat
ing capacity of ten thonsand and judg
ing from inquiries which are being
made, many people will be turned
away.
Multnomah Uo. will have a full ticket
this year and the members of the
county committee are urging every
county that has an election to do lie
wise. B.
Grants Pass and Booze.
At Grants Pass the special fight has
been made against the liquor dealers
holding government tax receipts, and
already six of them have been closed.
Grants Pass has totten the bull bv
the horns. An ordinance has been
passed requiring a license tor all soft
arinK places, and witn it a pledge,
sworn to, promising no government tax
receipt, or the sale of any kind of in
toxicants. There are different ways of
getting game, where they are really
after the tiger.
Corvallis' Financial Hole.
G. T: The matter of figuring out
how to make $14,771 79 do the work of
$50,000 needed to run Corvallis satisfac
torily each year has been giving the
city council no little concern recently.
ino sum available this year is slightly
less than that of last year, and with a
paid fire department, almost treble the
amount of paved streets to clean, cross
walks needed, and other necessary im
provements contemplated, the need is
mucn greater than last year.
However the money is not available.
Died in Iowa.
Dr. Levi E. Tracy last evening re
ceived a dispatch from Brighton, Iowa,
telling ot tne death or nis next older
brother, Mr. Basil Tracy, at the age of
81 years. Ho was in Albany la it
October, a visit greatly appreciated by
his Albany relatives. In a family of
twelve children only two now survive,
ur xracy ul mis city, anu n aimer.
Albany People in a Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Ralston, natives
of Albany, now in Denver, must be
having the time of their lives, for there
is raging there now the worst snow
storm and blizzard of the winter, and
the mercury is below zero. Many
trains have been stalled and they are
getting into Denver with difficulty, and
worse weather is looked for.
The Delayed Shipment of Gage
Hats Are Here
And Chambers & McCune announces
the showing of these famous hatB,
along with the productions or their own
work room, Friday and Saturday.
Watch the windows for new styles
most especially i e much talked of
manish street hats nd sailors origin
ated by Gage Brn
Another One.
The biggest electric sign in Albany
was being put up today by the Oregon
Power Co., on the St. Francis at the
corner, high up. It is twenty-two feet
long, a good one.
The Weather.
Ranee of temperature 55 30. There
was a frost this morning; but is too
early to do any damage to fruit.
ThA rivpr in ft 1 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight and Frid ay
Baking
AbsoIuteijrJrure
Where the finest biscuit,
cake, hot-breads, crusts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
Royal is equally valuable
in the preparation of plain,
substantial, every-day
foods, for all occasions.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum No Unto Phosphates
$25,000 DAMAGE
SUI
Against the Lebanon Lumber
Company,
J. R. Wyatt and Weathorford &
Weatherford today filed complaint in
the case of Nellie McDaniel agt. the 1
Lebanon Lumber Co.. asking for $25.000 1
damages, caused by the death of her
husband, on Jan. 4, 1912, in the mill ot
the defendant. The twelve page com
plaint alleges that the defendant em
ployed an incompetent sawyer, Kd
Hardy, that it had a defective, unsafe
and insufficient canting gear, and that
by reason ot the detective machinery,
lack of proper rules, the incompetency
of the sawyer, .'and also the failure to
proporly instruct the doceased, the ,
macmnery was started up, wnue tne
deceased was at work on the carriage,
and a log was jerked, by reason of the
defects stated, striking the deceased.
crushing him, and extinguishing his life
instantly.
Hotel Hammel Meeting.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hotel Hammel will be held tomorrow
night to prepare for the erection of the
new hotel at as early a date aB possible.
FRIDAY.
Robert Shinn has gone to Hood P.iver
to take charge of an applo orchard the
coming season. ,
Ladiesl have you seen Gage's Ananish
Hats and Sailors in Chambers & Mo
Cune's windows?
Dr. Leininger, after being confined to
his home a week or two, is now able to
be out, and will be at bis office as UBual
in the morning.
The high school has elected a boy's
trlee club with Clark Canfield as presi
dent, and Leland Cowan as secretary
and treasurer.
John Houseweart and family have
returned from Woodburn, where they
have been for Beveral months, and will
now be at their home in the suburbs,
on R. D 6.
The Albany Gun Club began shooting
yesterday afternoon, and there was
more tms aiternoon, witn a goou crowo
out, fine sport. Friday will be the
regular day
Miss Winnie Austin last night enter
tained the Alpha Omega girls in a de
lightful session, with a menu of re
freshments pronounced the best ever.
500 was played and a social session en
joyed.
There are now four former clerks of
the big Meicr-r'runk store of Portland
at Chambers & McCune's, including
Miss Elsie Locke, who has returned to
Albany, and her many friends here will
be glad to know to remain.
Burn in Portland on Feb. 27, to Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Trimble, a girl, Carolyn
Virginia, their first child. Dr. and Mrs.
Trimble, who formerly resided in Al
bany, will have the best wishes and con
gratulations of their many friends here.
Hillis, the crack shot after shooting
at Albany and neighboring towns, with
Han Clelan as chauorone. last evening
went to Eugene fur an exhibition. From
there he will go up into Alaska, to be
gone several months.pretty well cover
ing that territory, a good one for
hunters.
htlwarrl Smith, a merchant at Lowell
in Lane county yesterday morning at
5:30 o'clock dangoronsly shot Joshua
( aine, the mail carrier. Came, who
had a key to the store, went to the
store after the mail Inside. Smith
thought he was a burglar and fired,
hitting Caine, who is in a critical con
dition. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker entertained
Wednesday evening at a five course
dinner, a number of their friends.
Those enjoying Mr. ana wirs. raraer s
hopitality were Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs R.C.Churchill,
Mr, and Mrs. Ulin stainaner, Mr. ana
Mrs. G. T. Hockensmilh, Mr. and Mrs.
(',. C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. David
Froman jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burk
hart, Miss Laura Chambers and Mr.
H. A. Hull.
jPomfer
BRICKS TO
SUCCEED SHACKS.
Plans have been drawn for a new
brick on the site of Chinatown, one that
will be universally welcome to Albany
peoplo, anxious to see Chinatown dis
appear. It will be two stories, with
two stores, and is to bo ready tor oc
cupancy on the 1st of August, when
the stores will be occupied by W. M.
Parker, grocer and baker, and F. W.
Sohultz, meat market. Their leases on
thoir present stores will expire at that
time, when Carter & Robson will at
once begin the erection of a brick on
the site, already having two walls for
the building, and two more old-time
buildings will disappear and givo place
to a modern structure.
News from Albany's Six
Eariy
Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wolls, of Cor
vallis, pioneer residonts of that city,
returned from SanDicgo, Calif., where
they spent tho winter, groatly pleased
with their stay in that delightful city.
It has been dry but always ploasant.
Great preparations are being mado for
Sun Diego's Panama fair in 1915,
Rev. McLeod, of Mill City, returned
home after being at Turner, where he
conducted the funeral of Mrs. Riches,
who died at tho ago of 77 years. She
had resided there 57 years. One of her
sons was O. C Riches, who rcccntlv
died.
A committee consisting of H. P.'.
Buckman, Dr Mondenhall and T. C.
Johnson, of Coburg, nnd four from
Springlleld, arrived and went to Port
land to confer with tho S- P. officials
and protest against the taking of tho
motor off the run beyond Brownsville.
It is needed all tho way through, and
Albany will be asked to help keep it on
the entire run.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kiger, of Cor
vallis, wont to Portland
Ed. Holloway went to Silent.
C. B. Irvine left for Mill City.
Bert Davis loft on a piano tuning
''IP1
W. D. Washburn went to Brownsville.
W, Q. Ewing returned to Scio, after
being out on a wood se'ling trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayer and young
est son, of Lebanon, went to Portland.
Franklin remained in Albany with his
grandparents.
w. w. Asliby came over from Cor
vallis.
Had a Bowling Contest,
An inteaosting cowling contest Co-
currei at the Alco alloys last night,
three live men to the team games,
national rulos prevailing. It was close
and exciting from start to finish. Fol
lowing were scores: Flood 600, Gibbon
483, Stewart 402. Stoltenberg 441.
Stellmacher455. Total 2407. Average
over 160.
Horry 402, Fox 491, Schultz 410, Jack
Stevens 4o5, Patterson 473. Total 2301.
Average, over 151.
The score of Flood, an average of
over IBS, is up with the high scores of
the national tournament at Los Angeles.
Jeffers Arrested.
J. Jeffers, proprietor of the skating
rink, was arrested last night, on the
charge of loitering around the street
aftor midnight and, putting up 112 bail,
was permitted to go, A married woman
with him was not disturbed.
There Is said to be a move on against
the skating rink itself.
Thirteen Years With the C. & E.
Today is the thirteenth anniversary
of Conductor Elmer I annuls work for
the Corvallis & Eastern, and tomorrow
will bo the twelfth of Conductor Tom
Kiley, two Albany young men who have
made good in the business, doing a long
and faithful service fur the road.