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. The new way of cor
rection f reproductive organs of
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, $3 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 county, Oregon.
Dated February 20, 1912.
ALICE P. RICHARDS.
Executrix.
GALE S. HILL,
Executor.
.NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Nancy
.Muehlenhoff, deceased, and all per
sons having claims against said es-,-,itate
are required to present . said
1-oclaims, with the proof vouchers, with
in six- months from this date at the
office of Gale S. Hill, in the Cusick
Bank Building, Albany, Linri county,
Oregon.
Dated February 20, 1912.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON,
GALE S. HILL, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the county court of Linn county,
Oregon, I have been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of William
Gregory, deceased. AH persons hav
ing claims against said estate are noti
fied to present them to me at Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof, properly verified, as by
law required.
Albany, Or., Feb." 2, 1912.
H. A. HECKER,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Muehlenhoff, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to present said claims,
-with the nrooer vouchers, within six
months from this date at the office of
Gale S. Hill, m the Cusick Bank
Building, Albany, Linn county, ure
gon. Dated February 20, 1912.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON,
GALE S. HILL, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
CITATION.
In the County Court of Linn Cou.i-
ty, Oregon.
In the matter of Anna Dnnn, de
ceased. To Alexander Dunn," Margaret; J.
Parsons, Alice M. "Rogers, Maud A.
Rogers, Ella Hand, George Hand,
Lida Hand, Grace Hand, Sarah A.
Pierce, William Dunn, Lizzie Mor
gan, Marcus Dunn and all other per
sons interested in said estate:-
Whereas, application having been
made in due form to the above-named
court on the 1st day of March,
1912, by Marcus Dunn, administrator
of said estate, for an order and license
directing, authorizing and empower
ing him to sell the Real Estate be
longing to the estate of said decedent,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Forty-one (41),
Forty-two (42), Forty-three (43), and
Forty-four (44) in Block Twelve (12),
in Bryant's Addition to the city of
Albany, in Linn county, Oregon.
And whereas, said court fixed on
the 22nd day of April, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m., at the court room of
this court in the court house in Linn
county, state of Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing any and all ob
jections to said Petition and the
granting of said order and license of
sale.
Therefore, in the name of the State
of Oregon, You and each of you arc
hereby cited, directed and required to
be and appear at said time and place
then and there to show cause, if any
you have or if any exist, why an or
der of sale should not be made, as in
ihe Petition prayed for, and why said
Petition should not be granted and
said order and license should not is
sue. Witness, The Hon. J. N. Duncan,
Judge of said court with the seal of
said court affixed this 1st day of
March. A. D. 1912.
(L. S.) W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
Bv R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy
C. C. BRYANT, Attorney.
Fi-'t Pub. March S, VAZ, hit Apt 'I
5, mz.
(MONDAY.)
FUNERAL OF
MRS. WAGNER.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Wagner, at
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon, was attended by a large
number of friends, the building being
packed, a number standing.
The display of flowers was one of the
finest ever seen in Albany, coming spon
taneously from all over the city, expres
sions of love.
Rev. F. H. Geselbracht, of the Pres
bj terian church, preached the sermon,
a splendid tribute to one whose life hau
been so helpful, a benediction and bless
ing in so many homes in Albany, and
particularly in ber own home, where she
was beloved tor many sterling qualities
of character.
The choir was composed of C. E. Sox,
Recorder Van Tassel!, Mrs. Flo and
Mrs. Nutting, and the pall bearers were
Judge Kelley, Judge Hewitt, Postmas
ter Van Winkle, Frank Skipton, W. B.
Chance and Wm. Hand.
The services at the grave were con
ducted in an impressive and pretty
manner by the Pythian Sisters, of which
order the deceased had oeen a member
for many years.
The Knights of Pythias, of which Mr.
Wagner is u member, also attended in a
body.
A tfert Record.
The hens that beat those of Mrs. 1.
D. Stephens, 1014 12. 5th street, will
have to do more than cackle. For
winter laying their record is remarka
able. In December 24 hens lay 211
eggs, in Jan. 324 eggs and in Feb. 371
eggs, 901 in all. Besides using all
wanted at home she sold over 22 worth.
She has five varieties. Good care and
treatment is what does it.
Mrs. Wilson's Lost Diamonds.
Mrs Jas. W. Wilson, of Salem, l
norted the theft of diamonds amounting
to $500, throe fine rings. The police
could get no clue, but Mrs. Wilson did
that herself, finding the rings In a shoe,
with- a handkerchief, where she had
evidentlv Disced them for sale-keeping.
though she can't remember anything
aboutit.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 45 39.
Rainfall .18 inch.
The river has risen to 8.1 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, with
Hfrhf
"Bai
frost, Tuesday fair.
o .
Born, on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Cox, a girl.
Mrs. S. C. Worrell this noon returned
from a Salem visit.
Mrs. Will Reiner went toHalsey this
afternoon for a visit with her folks.
The filter will be ready about April 1,
a fine plant, and a big thing for Albany.
W. J. Woodford was drowned on
Saturday in the Big Elk, Lincoln
county.
L. E. Blain last week made a trip to
Southern Oregon, where he spent sev-
The Home Telephone Co. at San
Francisco has sold its plant there to the
Pacific States C j.
Reported hold up, but nothing in it.
Three shots fired last night in third
ward. What for? .
There is an orchestra at North
Powder composed of a family of Olsons,
seven, and not an Ole in it
The Maine, after being dismantled,
was sunk on Saturday in the gulf of
Mexico, 600 fathoms deep, buried with
ceremony
Mra. Hutchinson and Mrs. Horn, of
Hornbrook, a mountain city in the Siski
voub, after spending the winter in Al
bany, K ft this morning for home.
In the city:-G. E. Wright, Portland;
Morton Eddy, Portland; A. K. Irvin,
Arstoria; O. R. Williams, Camas Valley;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Baker, Corvallis.
W. A. Westfall, now a Newberg real
estate dealer, as well as auctioneer,
arrived this noon on a short Albany
business trip.
A pamphlet just received is entitled:
The Religious Posi ibilities of the Motion
Picture, by Rev. Herberc A. Jump, of
the Congregational church. New Britain.
Conn.
Prof. T. D. Beckwith, of the O. A.
C, today spoke to the bigh school stu
dents en hygiene. A very important
subject, he presented it with force and
conviction,
Mrs. S. P. McSeeley has roturned
from Lebanon where she visited friends
and relatives. She was accompanied
home by Miss Violet Whitaker, daugh
ter of M rs. Geo. Warner.
W. M. Parker returned this noon
from Kewport, where he spent a week.
Mrs. Parker went over to take his
, place, and stay with Miss Alzina for a
I week or two.
The I. W. W. at Portland declare
that they will fight angbody who opposes
, their free soap box speeches. People
who have heard these talks say they
'are decidedly anarchistic in tone,
i Phil Metchan, of Portland, passed
througa- tne city on nis . way back
to Portland from Southern, Oregon,'
where he had been to recuperate. He
earned $10 f aiming, as an experiment.
Paul Greenwood, window dresser at
Hamilton's, spent Sunday in Salem
. with friends. While gone a Btrect re
I port made him the victim of a drown
, ing accident, but there was of course
.nothing in it.
I There were five fin b by Recorder
Van Tasell this morning for Drunken
ness, E. E. Mason, N F. Hill, Thos.
O'Neil, T. H. Green, and Waltir Tib.
(hitts. each 10, none paid yet, and W
, C. Bingham not yet up. one from the
country, the others itinerant,
j Edwin Dennis, nephew of John Bray,
land wife, left for home yesterdty,
. after n ndirg four months in Albany.
lThey will go to their home near Newell,
' S. Dak., sell their property, if possible.
n.4 ..'itrn tt A IKintt tn luin
i very much pleased with this country. 1
HICKS AT COLLEGE.
Much interest has been evinced in
the Eaters Go to Peters hand bills,
scattered over town. Peters is the
DODUIar confectioner in the three act
comedy Hicks at College.to be presented
by the senior class ot the nigh scnuoi
March 25 and 26.
Following is tne cast of characters:
Hiram Hicks. The Bruinj Man,
Robert Stewart.
Tom Horton. who writes advertise
ments, Dean Crowell.
Fritz Jordan, Horton 8 chum, Lyle
R. Bigbee.
Adam Biddicur, Professor in N. U.,
Ralpn Kenton.
De"n Smiley, Dean ol the Loiiego,
Marshall Dresser.
Percy Robbins. recent arrival from
Boston, Edmund M. Parker.
Adelph Hopkins, a lazy boy, Roderick
McOalley.
Bsstian B igfs, adig, Floyd F. South.
Josh Andt'rnop, a basket ball enthus
last, Vic. or H. Leweaux.
Cbailie Padlet. Reporter for Daily
Shriek. Edmuna Anderson
Peters, proprietor of Ihe fall.
Charles P. Ohling.
Walker, manager BrainoMan. mora
as K. Ferguson
June Grants and Polly Porter, Sen-
ors, m.erested in Horton and Jordan,
Kate Watrous and Helen Hulbert.
Clairo Angeline Jones, stage struck,
Wave Risley.
Susy Spriggins, freshman with a
crush, Jessemy Roberts.
Daisy Armstrong, athletic girl, Cora
Hewes.
Fluff Finley, a fusser girl, Marie H.
Smith.
Flora Belle Delamaityr, waitress at
Tec Pal, Maude Blount.
Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper at The Quar
ters, Lily, maid at The Quarters, Claire
Moriran:
Bill Posters, Newsboys, Members of
Team, etc.
SCENE-Northem University, a co.
educational college.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mayor and Editor F. M. Brown, of
Brownsville, returned home after a trip
with' ten other Brownsville men, to
Portland to examine; pavement. They
saw the whole thing, and the commit
tee are undoubtedly in favor of bitu
lithic, and decidedly opposed to con
crete. Browhsvillo will pave about 12
blocks according to the present outlook.
Doug' Hamilton returned to Scio
alter tailing in iour sets oi moving
, :.-.. !!,; of tho i Nn
Smoking, Doug spit out: "There, if
smoking isn't an evil what'B that sign
up there for. That proves it." Sure
enough.
Commissioner Butler went up to
Stayton to look after We steel arriving :
for the new bridge, which has to be
taken care of until spring. I
i
J. A. Compton, of Independence,
went to bcio tor a visit
Mra MnCoriA StpttAr returned fmm a
Brownsville trip. I of consequence, andean inquest was not
Mr. Crandall, of Brownsville, went to thought necessary. -Portland.
, I The face was that of a typical hobo,
F. H. Colpitts, after his Los Angeles
i $P returned to his home at Gates.
He will go back to Los Angeles later,
to complete his work as mining expert.
Misses Minnie Scott and Georgie
Blevens, returned from Tangent.
Co., arrived from Halsey.
Robert Sims, of Marcola, arrived
with a fine bear head and skin, which
he wishes to sell for $30. It was killed
hy him several months ago near Marcola,
an extra specimen of the rulers of the
mts.
The While Sister.
Plays dramatized from popular novels
seldom achieve any great or lasting
success, chiefly from the reason that
tneie is UBuany so much incident of in
terest in the book that cannot possibly
be compassed in a play. A notable ex
ception to this fact is Viola Allen's
greatest success "The White Sister,"
which the fascinating actress Jeanne
Towlcr, supported by a capable com
pany, will present St Albany next Fri
day. This dramatization "Was taken
from F. Marion Crawford's novel of the
same name and nothing has been lost in
its transfer to tho stage. The drama
tists have adhered closely to the story.
Some U. O. Items.
Eugene, March 17. '
Two interesting games of basket ball
were plaved, resulting in the girls of
the freshmen class beating both the
juniors and seniors. Gerty Taylor a'd
islsie Bam were guards for the fresh
men and Melissa Martin, of this city,
was a guard for the seniors.
The U. O. basket ball team Is champ
ion of the N. W.. havin? won eiirht
games out of 10, while the O. A. C. won
7 out of 9. and W. U. 7 out of 11.
An Auto Record at Portland.
W. T. and W. J. Edwards, of Port
land, run a Ford automobile 7 days
without stopping, making the rounds
of a certain course 71)7 times, traveling
2391 miles, an average of about 14 miles
an nour. mis is said to be the record.
It took 109 gallons of Carolina, ihina
21 miles to the gallon. It iB up to the
other makes to beat it.
TookCarbo!ic Acid.
Mrs. Anna Vaughn, of Jefferson last
Saturday by mistake took some carbolic
acid, and had a close call to death. Drs
W. B. Mime and Roy D. Byrd of
Salem, were sent for and assists 'n.
Pemherto i of Joff rson. After a crit
ical tuns hi it mm. vaugn is Improving
with prospects of recovery.
BIGJEAL
Chas. Pleiffer buys Young Brick
and YViil Move it to
Chinatown.
Saturday evenincr Chas. PfainVr plnaeri
a deal for the fine brick block, occupied
oy S. K. Young & Son, as & department
store. It will be moved by Mr. Pfeiffer
to the corner of Lyon and Second street,
the first brick building to be moved to
the present site of Chinatown. It is
one of the best cons:ructed bricks in
the city, and an exoert from Portland
declares it will move all right, and the
price is saiu to nave oeen agreed upon.
U. D. Mi.ody, of Portland, the leading
huilding mover of that city, will do the
work.
Mr. Pfeiffer will excavate for a full
concrete basement, and will remodel
the entire building, making it one of
the best as well as handsome t struc
tures in the city, and with his long ex
perience knows how to do it.
The first floor will be for business
houses, while the second floor, with its
truss roof and many windows, will make
one of the finest lodge rooms in the
state.
Tne new location is a crnnH nnn for nnv
kind of business.
Mr. Pfeiffer is the owner of some of
the best property on First street, but
he predicts the time is not far distant
when Second street nronertv will t,a
equally valuable.
Mr. neuter has done much to help
buildup Albany, and this move cues to
show Ins confidence in the future of Al
bany, which he continues to declare is
tho favored location in the valley, and
with the coming of the O. E., he says,
"watch Albany grow and grow. Al
bany's day is at hand."
MP. PfpitTor haa old haon atnnn in
I favor of street paving, though it has
struck him on every hand, several
thousand dollars in all, money well spent,
ne ueciares, - -
Another thine, he wants our neoDle
to pull together and do something, in
stead of waiting for others. Now is
the time for action, not sit on boxes,
whittling sticks and chewing rags.
Mr. Pfeiffer in telling of the improve
ment remarked that Albany is destined
to be the second largest city in the state.
we nave Doen a little slow,' he said,
"but it is a long lane that has no turn,
and our turn is coming."
MILK CREEK.
Hobo Found Dead. Was
Suicide or Accident?
une or the uoins boys and some
others, yesterday about 3 p. m., while
walking near the Jewish cemeterv
found the body of a hobo lying on his
Blue in mutt orecK. not iar irom nooo-
ville. Coroner Fortmiller was notified
and went down and brought the body to
nis unnertaKinor nar ors. wnnrA it wnn
taken cire of. Indications were it had
been in the creek over night. There
mar a ,.n morlia nP utn!.nna n.
and eaBily recognized as that of a man
I who had been at the hobo camp for a
couple of weeks, frequently up street.
I Saturday he had been driven out of
town, and declared he didn't know
what todoor where to go. He was again
o'clock.
Whether he committed suicide or it
was an accident, is speculation. All
he had on his person were a jacknife,
some keys, including a skeleton, and a
broken small looking glass. Not a paper
of any. kind
OR. FIRST RETURNED.
ine uregon f irst train this noon
passed through Albany on its way back
from San Francisco. George M. Hy
land, chairman, was in charge of the
party.
Among the prominent men on board
was E. B. Piper, managing editor of
the Oregonian, brother of Mrs. E. D.
Cusick, of this city. He reported a
great time, splendid treatment from
the arrival of the train until its de
parture, beyond the expectations of the
large party. There were banquets,
feastd and side excursi'ns at every
turn, and all San Franci. cs stemcd in
terested in the Oregonians.
dev. West waited for the ilext train,
and will go north later in the day.
The MiIICity Ex,
Th indications i re for good weather
and the Mill Citv excursion will take
place as advertised.
rnone manager btowort at once if
going.
TUESDAY.
Pendleton .Man in town.
Mr. Carl Power, of Pendleton, ar
rived last nigi t on a short trip here and
at Lebanon, both his former homes
He has charge of a lino of the famous
Pendleton blankets, which he is placing
while on the trip. Thcro is said to be
a greater attraction heru than busincBB.
Mr. Power reports arrangements be
?un for another big round-up next fall,
the be t yet, in somo resnects the
greatest outdoor event of the North
west, and the greatest round-up show
in the wotld.
Business Change.
'Ihe Klock Produce Co., successor to
the Albany Butter and Produce Co , has
bought the business of Ihe -.lhany
Catb Produce Co., and G. J. Cook of
the latter has been made manag r of
thpKlockto., combining both businesses,
butter and ice cream making, egKs and
produce dealing.
OUR MADE IN
LINN SHOW.
The coming manufacturers' exDosition
at mis city, is oeveiopmg tne iact mat
Albany alone will have the goods for a
big and very interesting display. Here
are some of the things that will be seen:
10 dittercnt kinds of furniture by the
Union Furniture Factory.
Many kinds of chairs by Veal & Son.
Boxes and DerhaDS furniture bv the
Roner factory.
Dial lavs bv the two planing- mills and
lumber nulls.
Products of the two ironworks.
Leather from the Albany tanneries.
Trees and plants from the Albane
Nurseries.
Albany cigars.
Shingles by Thompson.
Wheelbarrows. steD ladders and pates
by Dawson & Butzlafl.
b lour from the two mills.
Albany baked goods.
Albany made harness.
Display by Oregon Power Co.
Albany mado candy.
Albany made brick.
Albany butter.
Albany soda water bv Albanv Bottling
Co. .
Ice from Albany Ice Works.
Albany polished stones.
Ludwig's chimney top.
Cobb's stone.
Flowers from Albany Floral store.
Electric display by Ralston.
The other towns of the county will be
welcome to make displays.
The Weather.
Range of temperature down to 32
this morning.
Kamrall .11 inch.
The river is 7.6 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, with light
iros;, weantsaay nignt.
Eugene merchants have resolved
against falsehoods in advertising.
Mrs. Bert Warford arrived last hicbt
from Portland on u couple week's visit
at the nome ot ti. t;. warlord.
H. N. Cockorhno went to Eugene
this afternoon to pay A. E. Wheelor
$1000 just maturing in the N. W.
C. W. Tebault left last evening on a
business trip to Los Angeles, and then
over into Arizona.
Mrs. Stevens, of Gervais, arrived this
nocn, called here bv the illnoss of her
sister, Mrs, Job. Groshong.
Mr. Maxwell, father of Mrs. W. H.
Curry, and Mrs. Bell, here from the
eist, were the guests ot the Currrya
today.
The Benton county jury list shows
over half, eighteen in all, from Cor
vallis. North Albany has one, T. J.
Risley.
A sky rocket set ot this morning at
Second and Ferry streets, mado a bee
line for Martin Ludwig's window, going
through.
Miss Irene Flynn, one of Portland's
eading vocalists, arrived last evening
on a visit with nor brother, J. R. Flynn
and lamliy.
About 25 were killed yestorday In an
explosion ot a locomotive at ban Anto
nio, Texas. A round house a a car
shops werx wrecked.
A canvas shows that V oodrow Wilson
is in the lead for the nonlnation on the
democratic ticket, while Taft 1b ahead
on the republican ticket.
Superintendent Campbell, of the S.
P., and party, were in the city today
looking over the field here, seeing the
Hub and its improvements.
W. W. Howell has taken charge of
the Scott Hotel) At Pallas, said to be
the best there, and. will hereafter make
that place till home, moving up from
Portlandi
J. D. Bowers, a school clerk, charged
with absconding with f 300 from district
40 Jackson county, was arrested at
Harrisburg last Satnrday, running a
store in that city.
W. H Marvin has returned to his
former business, commercial travolhng.
and is in the city today for the Johns
munviuu tu., uaaitsrs m asuestus goous,
electrical supplies, etc.
Miss Evelyn Marshall arrived last
night from Des Moines, whereshe visit
ed at her former home several months,
getting some real winter, and as well on
her way home, being three or four days
late.
Ladies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post will both be out tomorrow.
Get them of Riley Lobaugh. Good
numbers. Oyer a hundred pages in the
Journal He is also taking subscriptions
f jr the Country Gentleman.
Lu .vis'on, Idaho, sent a train load of
2:; pei pie down to Purtlaud to attend
the slock show beginning yesterday,
among the crowd being Wallace K.
Struble, manager of the commercial
club there, formerly of this city.
About two hundred new .volumes
were received at tne Albany Public
Library on Saturday. On Monday
afternoon the adult fiction was in cir
culation. The new cnildren's books
will be ready Wednesday utternoou.
A notable event in Corvallis was a
surprise party on John Goodwin, in
honor of his 78th birthday, run by his
si nior Jos. Yates, 78 years and 17 days
old. Amonj the distinguished speakors
were; Dr. Bell, Judge Mer addon,
Prof. Horner and Dr. Cathcy.
Hon. M. A. Miller returned this noon
from Portland. He is making a uood
fight for the nomination for U. S. sen
ator, backed by a sp..-ndid record In the
state luginlature in the interest of the
peop'o. I hat ought to count it people
reully want a representative.
Dr. Lowe, tho 'well known optician
and optometrist, who is to bo at Revere
house next Friday and Satnrday has
been coming to Albany almost 20 years
Think of visiting a town almost 100
times. He can come back whother
Teddy can or not. Thcro is a reason.
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Gibson, of Red
wood hall", Minn., are in tho city the
guests of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A
Knapp. They are much pleased with
Albanv and may decide to locate here.
The Dr. and Mrs. Gibson are among
Hcdwood's best citizens and Albany
ne pie will be glsd to have them be
ciu. permanent citizens.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
WEEKLYME ETING. .
The reirulnr mptinfr nf thn An.......
rnmmtintiiil rMitl, win 1...I.J .:,!. .1
v.mu na nnn nun tllU
following present: President Eaatburn,
Manager Stewart, Treasurer Bain, and
Directors French, Stewart, Crowell,
Winn Mtirvin. Hnmmtr Muninn A
C. Schmitt, Fortmiller. '
Communications were read:
From Senator Chamhnrlnin In fefar.
ence to P. 6.
From Congressman Hawlev in rntor.
ence to O. C. & R. R. deeds to innocent
purchasers.
From l.nhnnnn ISmmaniial Pli.t. In
reference to securing Clear Lake for a
imuoum para, ana protesting against
the water being used for irrigation
schemes.
A motion wnl imnnimniiolu arpiiul
providing that the Albany Commercial
o,uu tuupertuu in every way possiblo
with the Lebanon Club in the move
ment. From the MedFrirH Trnffii Riq.i, in
reference to the freight initiative being
iimuguraieu oy mat club.
From E. Hofor in reference to the
mado In Oregon Exposition to be hold
in Anril. asking fnt
sido exhibits not ill competition.
Referred to manufacturers committee.
C. W. Tebault tondered his resigna
tion as vico-prosident and member of
the club. Referred to committee on
membership.
Mr. Hxmmer of I hn manufacture
committee, reportod excellent prospect
of a fine exposition of Linn conntv
made products, favoring confining it to
this county, followed by Judge Stewart.
ah matters in roteronco to the exhibit
was left to the comnuttteo.
The Mill City excuision committee
reported 70 or 80 pledged, to go. Tra n
will leave at 8 a. m. and return by 6 p.
m. It is desired to have 150 if possible,
on the excursion.
Mr. Crowell reported Mr. T. E.
Andrews, a nowspapor man from the
east, arriving on the S. F. excursion,
and missing Albany peoplo on the trip.
Ho liko3 Albany and suggests more
yelling.
Mr. Eastburn rer.ortxd a fO nor cent
reduction on jobbing freight -rates out
oi augeno, not enjoyed here. WhyT
D. W. Rumlaugh. as chairman of
committeo of Apple Growers Associa
tion asked co operation of commercial
club, and a committee of three was
ordered appointed.
There are said to be G000 acres of
orchard as a result of the apple fair
ht Albany, Manager Stewart reported.
Tho oo-operation of other county clubs
was suggested.
News
From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
, Judge Victor P. Moses, of Benton
county, went to Snbm, with his list of
names on his petition for delegate to
tho national democrntcc convention at
Baltimoro, over 800 in all. Linn county
will take pleasure in giving him a big
voto. He will also go to Portland, tak
ing with him the Cordero boy, who has
lived for some time at tho Rainwater
home in North Albany, sent to the boys
and girls home of Portland.
Hugh Fishor and E. C. Roberts left
on the 4:18 train for Merlin, in South
ern Oregon, to look after the orchard
of Frod Fishor, U. S. consul to Man
churia, putting it in shape for the oom
Ing season,
Fred Dawson of this city, and At W,
Bluokburn, ot Lobunon, Went to Port-'
land to attend a convention of the Rex
all druggists of the state, with proB
pects of about fifty being present. An
event will be a banquet at the new
Multnomah Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh Fisher and daughter weht
to Portland for a visit at Ralph Fisher's).
Prof. Park, of tho O.A.C. went to
Portland.
Mrs. Munkerc, of Munkcrs, returned
home after a visit with her mother at
Blodget.
Mrs. W. B. Stevens and daughter,
Aileen, left for Tacoma, on a visit,
Aileen's first trip out of Oregon.
D. W. Rumbaugh left on a fruit in.
spec, ion trip.
Commiss oner Butler left on a trip
up Hamilton Creek on bridgo business.
S. C. Stewart, who is Interested in
banks at Lebanon, Halsey and Stayton,
left for Stayton.
Jerome Lassullo returned to Portland.
J. C. Holbrook went down tndn rikiui
work on his Millers farm.
The While Sister Friday.
The three greatest and most success
ful church or religious plays of thu
past twenty years lire "The Christian"
"1 ho Rosary," and "Tho White Sis
ter," and of the th.co the largest in
dividual money maker is Viola Allen's
latest success ' The While Sister" in
which MIhs Jcnn o 'fowler is announced
to appc r at Albany next Friday night.
Although "The White Sinter'' has a
re igious setting and uplifting theme it
is not essentially n religious play but
pariakes more of tho nuturo and spirit
of the romantic.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our greatful ap
preciation nt 'lie sympathy and love,
expressed by thn beautiful floral tribute
and helpful ustiBtanca to our d ar, de
uarted wife and mother; during her
rcccint illness and death.
Mil CHAS. WAGNER,
MRS. ANNA 8I.EE.
MRS CHAS. CAR . ER,
MRS. DAVID LINK.
MR KKANK REINER.
MR WM. KEINhMt.
WATCHES, F. French & Son.