FOR ASSESSOR.
I wish to announce myself a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for County Assessor. I have had
nine years' experience in the Asses
sor's office which I believe has thor
oughly qualified me to take up this
important work.
E. L. FISHER.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Court ot Linn county, Oregon, duly
appointed executor of the last will and
testament ot Mathew Acheson, late of
said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required to
present the same, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned, at the
office of Hewitt & Sox, in the City of
Albany, Oregon, within six months
from the date ot this notice.
Dated April 12, 1912.
I. R. ACHESOX,
HEWITT & SOX, Executor.
Attorneys for Executor.
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 Cusicl: Bank Building, Albany,
Linn county, Oregon.
Dated February 20, 1912.
ALICE P. RICHARDS,
Executrix.
GALE S. HILL,
Executor.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
N'oticc is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Nancy
Mue'nlenholT, 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.
LLOYD G. ANDERSON,
GALE S. HILL, Administrator.
Attorney for 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 arc
requested to present said claims,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from this date at the office of
Gale S. Hill, in the Cusick Bank
Building, Albany, Linn county. Ore
gon.
Dated Febrnarv 20, 1912. .
LLOYD G. ANDERSON,
GALES: HILL, " Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
CITATION.
In the County Court of Linn Coun
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 torm 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,
ana uescriDeo as lonows, to-wtt:
Lots numbered Fortv-one (iW
Forty-two (42), Forty-three (43), and
Forty-four (44) in Block Twelve (2.
in Bryant's Addition to the city of
rtioany, in iinn 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
the 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.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy
C. C. BRYANT, Attorney.
First Pub. .March 8, 1912, last April
5, 1912.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
designed 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
the same to me properly verified as hy
law required, at my residence in Al
bany. Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
First publication February 16, 1912.
Last, March 15. 1912.
MARCUS DUNN,
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator.
Attorney.
(MONDAY.)
EASTER DOINGS
Following a small rain in the earl;
morning before s jnrise Easter was a
fine day, a mixture of sunshine and
clouds. All of the churches had services
in keeping with the day.
At the Presbyterian church there was
both a sunrise service and vesper serv
ice, and the regular morning service
The feature of the vesDer service was
Staitier's Crucifixion, a pretty affair
and a violin solo bv Prof. Wilson.
At the Christian church in the even
ing Easter Angels under the direction
of Mr. Nelson was the feature, a fine
musical number, well prrsented.
in the evening at the M. E. church
the services were in charge of the
Masons, with the sermon by Rev. Leach.
A special train came over from Corval
lis, and visitors from other places. One
hundred fifty beautiful lillies from Cali
fornia made a rich decoration.
At tne catholic church there were
services in commemoration of the day at
8 and 10:30, with special music, and
Gregorian vespers in the evening.
At the Episcopal church there was
communion at 8 and 11 and a special
Sunday service at 5, with Easter feat
ures. The Grace Presbyterian church had
services morning and evening, with
preaching by Rev. Baker of Florence.
Pretty deco ations and an Easter
sermon were at the Baptist church.
At the U. P. church there were two
Easter sermons by the pastor, with
special music in the morning, with a
solo by Miss Gertrude Young, and in
the evening an organ program and a
trio by Mr. Irvine, Miss Sox and Miss
Isabelle Young, flute, organ and violin.
Beautiful decorations are reported at
all the churches.
H. A. Nelson went to Drain this af
ternoon. (
J. R. Wyatt, of Portland, has been
in the city.
Geo. Ernst went to Lebanon thib
noon.
Work has been begun on the freight
depot.
The weather Drediction is: fair to.
night and Tuesday.
8 more dummy cars arrived this noon
for Copenhagen Broj.
Lafallet is to sneak in Oreiron. which
w'ill mean late hours
Eugene voted 372 to 299 against issu
ing bonds for a new high school.
The Stayton Commerciol Club has
issued ten thousand.booster booklets.
The government is getting ready to
transplant troops to the Mexican border.
John Muray, the sweet voiced yodler
from Australia, went to Corvaliis this
afternoon.
A tame wild duck, with clipped wings
has been having its way in the canal at
the west end.
The horse show at Stavton was a
success, about 2500 being there. The
horse display was big.
A prohibition county convention will
bo held here April 13, when a county
ticket will be nominated.
On account of a row at Eugene with
the Oregon Power Co. Eugene was in
the dark one or two nights.
Francis Roner. the boy injured in the
auto accident is doing well, out of dan
ger and gradually improving.
P. M Fuller, a sub-contractor on the
Eugene-Marshfield road, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Wertweimer, of Portland, ar
rived this noon for a visit with Mrs.
Hdolph Senders,
M. S. Coon, of Oakville, was here
today to meet delegates to the U. P,
presbytery to convene there tomorrow.
Miss Fannie Griggs and Mrs: Anna
Nixon, of Farmington, Wash., are vis
King at a. w. Mcumin s.
' kiss Maud Laughead of the Portland
schools spent the caster season at the
hjme of her mother, Mrs. Hewitt.
A warrant has been issued, in justice
swan s court, for J as. Uarcy, charged
w ith not sending his son Merrick to
school.
Portland yesterday won one game
ana tied one, with L,os Angeles, while
uaKiana peat s. t . ara Vernon Sacra
mento.
Portland took an awful tumble ye
terday, bei g beaten by Los Angeles
16 to 1. uakland beat a. r .. and Ver
non Sacramento.
A crowd of line, clean looking vounir
ladies, delegates to tne I. vv. (J. A.
conventiun at Corvaliis, arrived this
noon from there.
The Home Missionary Soeietv of the
M. E. church will meet Wednesday.
April 10. with Mrs. McChesny. 228 E.
6th St. All curdialiy invited.
Mr. Gan Work and family have ar
rived from Minneapolis, and expect to
make Albany their home. Mr. Work
was here several months ago.
Mrs. Weider last evening fell while
on her way home from the to. E.
church and sprained one of her ankles,
wnicn will Keep her at Dome for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Churchill and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goff return :d from
Portland esterdav in the Churchill
auto, accompanied bv Elmer Churchill.
of the Hill Military Academy.
H. E. Morton. G. S. Hill, of this city, i
and A. L. Martin, of Corvaliis, went to
Eugene today by auto A. S. Harring
ton will sub for Mr. Martin while he is
gone.
Jas. Crawford.of Portland, has been
in the city 10 attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law M. Acheson, this no-r
and afiorroon Several accompanied
the remains lo Oakville for the service
there.
Dr. J. C. Booth, of Lebanon, Satur
day evening met with the Lime County
Medical Association, at Eugene, deliver
ing an address on obsteterics, quite an
item in the medical business at Leba
non. Harry Shea couldn't wait and went
to Futrene yesterday. Probably a hun
dred fifty went thin noon rnd afternoon.
to attend the dedication a rvicpg.binong
them tnis noon iir. and Mrs. W. A.
Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson,
A. W. Powersox, Lr. Myers, W. C.
Twedal. Geo. and Frank Tracey, W.
H. Warner.
WONJjTO 3.
Albany Colts Played an Errorless
Uame.
The Albany Cults made good in their
nrsc game or the season, defeating
bugene, at Eugene, on Sunday 5 to a.
in a very exciting game. At the end of
the sixth inning the score was 2 to 0 in
favor of Albany. In the seventh inning
a home run bv Euirpnemade 2 runs and
1 another one gave Eugene the lead 3 to
i, tne score at the beginning ot the
beginning of
ninth. Then Jack Berry shone. He
let two men in on a double bagger, and
by fast base running scored himself.
Berry also pitched a star game, with
only 4 hits against him, while Albany
made 11 off the' crack U. O. pitcher
Jamison, with Kelly catching. Carson
Bigbee made 3 of them, Dave Patter
son 3, Lyle Bigbee 2, and Dill, F.
Coshatt and Berry each onn.
A perfect game was played by D.
Patterson c. Berry p, B. Coshatt lb,
I Kennard 2b, Dill 3b, C. Bigbee ss. Case
ii. r . uosnatt ct, L. Bigbee rf.
Next Friday the Colts play the Road
sters of Portland, the N. W. team, on
their way home from California, on the
college grounds. The game will begin
at 4 p. m., and as there is a big guar
anty a large crowd will be needed.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
J. R. Metzgar went to Jefferson to
get his wannegon ready for the spring
log drive for the Spaulding Co., which
he will start from near Mill Citv about
the first of May, with about seven
million feet in the bunch. Mr. Metz-
gar has been driving for the Spaulding
Co., twenty-two years, all the wav uo
to 13,000,000 feet a year, always termi-
natimr successfully. The driv on ,t
Salem Last year it was down the
South Santiam.
W.
went
. B. Blanchaid, of Brownsville,
.to Portland to officiate as .U.S.
juryman.
W. A. Bodine went down to the the rVstahlishmp nrSf i ni,
mtoreiepruCn,igdat Mi"erS d 'p'resident. auss
Proband Mrs. Horner returned home Sears a" Mordent Jt" tSh rn "iX
from Lebanon, where the Prof, gave EL. hom Albany Colloee'
his illustrated lecture last evening. r hom)e " balera
Miss Schultz went to Mill City with Kov- B- H- Baker, of Florenee, Ore
Hamilton millinery. En' "Poke very inspiringly to the stu-
Fred Lines and sister, Mrs. Foley dcnts at Ch-pel this morning,
went to Lebanon, The Apollo Concert Company and Bell
Mrs. John Winkley, of Millers, re- Ringers return to Albany Friday night,
turned from a visit with htr son Harry and will be heard at the Opera house,
at Corvaliis. Tickets, seventy-five cents, fifty cents,
Austin Crowder returned to the Bond and twenty-five cents, on salo at Wood
farm to finish Miss Bond's big 00 by 64 worth's Thursday morning,
barn, with a capacity for one hundred , . -
dairy cows. I
Photographerl'WiIson went to Mill
city. I
W. n. Hogan went to Portland.
Judge Kelly went to Salem to hold
the regular term of court.
Geo. P. Warner of Scio, returned
home after a visit with Lio son W.
H., and family.
Commissioner Butler left for Stay
ton. ,
Lawyer W. S. Risley went to Salem.
L. S. Becker, a commercial traveler
doing tne large cities, a cousin of Rev
Geselbracht, and wife, after an Easter
visit at the Presbyterian manse, left
for Portland and the Sound.
Lee Fortmiller returned from a June -
tion visit.
Rialto Weatherford' arrived from
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freerkson ar-
nM?ir0.?,Si?edDd;,, . u
ot T """" j,"7' ul . v10 yuny
schools, returned from a visit with her
m VTB . ' . . "ueresi oi ine Made in Uregou move
. MOX Cohen went to Lehannn ttrilK 'tviAnl- Tj : i if. "
. T " ' - -
u.o DowiMco.
1 ;
. . . I
J ack Page, the axle grease man, was ,
'"MCJf.
H. P. Preston has been here from
nana walla,
Harry M. Mix, of Independence, was
ui.A.iig m u Aiuany people.
. Secretary of State Ben Olcott has de-
emeu mat it. is coo late for Ju. A.- Miller
to withdraw, and his name will nniin
on the ballot. -
Fred Crabtree. formarlv nf Pnrficj
has disappeared from Prineville, and
cannot be found. Two others also have
disappeared within a few months.
Two weeks of flood In the Mississippi
Valley has resulted In making 80,000
people homeless, 2000 square miles of
land under water, thirty nnnn!oHrnmj
and a loss of 10,000,000.
Walter Govro. a forme Alk,. d
F. D. man, then a noatal elork h.i
been transferred from Brker to Port
Ihnd, where he is residinz on Rni-o-
street. i
a. . I" vera, of near KhnrM nao ho..
today, The O. E. is at work on his
farm, making a cut of ten feet and also
a big fill. Half of a mile the road will
be through his property.
Regardless of the nhiV.i;nna n .i
decent people of Puris, the Turkey
Trot, Grizzly Bear and Zambesi dances
contioue to prevail in Paris, according
v a t.cau uiapaieii irom mere.
Two farmers ventnrHnv irlnntiRn rj
E. Roberts, the man under arrest for
the murder of Geo. Hastings and Donald
Stuart, as the one who rpmni UH
them that he was going to have money
even if he could not find work.
Rov Wood returned vtrHaw r-w.
Rice Hill, where he had been for - ;he
R. R. Com. to inspect the t-xnlnrfuri
engine. The boiler went completely
over th; ncjrt engine, turning a somer
sault. The explosion was caused bv the
water in the boiler being dovn too low.
An Albany man just returned from
the Linn county Sun ay Sch:ol Conven
tion at Brownsville roports an inspiring
two days session. Tiiat nut a Bible
school of Albany was repriuvnted, and
several Sunday Schools of this city to
tally unrepor;ed was a diappointment.
Wallace R. Struble. of th Tu,;.,
maim cummerciui ciuo, has
range to his boosts, as will be
wide
appre-
ciated by the heads of
tome
of the
items received:
fcxclusivo
work; Bonner's new fadeaway tc liner i
of the pitching of the former TiwisZ !
orrnntvi
has- b-.li r,iVMr- ri i..i. i
ie tvi, i ' c- . V"B i-a-,
' "I' w" -uwer ouaKe.
ALBANY IS A BUT- "
TERMAKNGCITY.
The monthly mpptintr nf thA ah.......
.v.j nBautmuuu was neid tniS at
urnoon. The report showed the biggest
March in its history, total sales amount
ing to $S.60ti.o2- nn nvar. nt ot
cents for butter fat and 33,'g cents fo?
butter.
The March sales list
$7,018.90. '
Big business will compel an enlarge
ment of the building and another churn..
DIED.
Hocksnier. At th hnm i
father in this city, Sunday afternoon,
April 7, Helen, dauorhtor nf nhiof k'i
neer and Mrs. Fred Honk-amor Sh.
was born in this city March 5, 1901. a
bright young girl, beloved by all. She
had typhoid fever thought to be contract
ed from her sister, who came here from
roruana wicn it ssveral -eeksago.
Yesterday morning she sent for Fath
er Lane and was baptised.
The funeral will be at 2.30 tomorrow
at the Catholic church.
O'Hara. Edward O'Hara died at the
hospital last evening, at the age of
about 65 years. He was a mining pros
pector, recently up in the Santiam
mines. He has a brother at Central
Point, who will bt here tomorrow after
the body, taking it there for burial.
Albany College.
Professor Whitn ;- d..ij
Sunday.
llr oi,.. ,ml.j D j
.ir:. ?haZ1 Pr.?,aed '"..Portland yes-
tTa Presbytery r TAr meaStlS
the Presbytery at, McMimivill i this
week.
Mrs. A. O. Condit, treasurer of the
North Pacific Board of Missions of the
College and 1 , m y
gondfus ?$tTL. "ft
rresoymrian church visited Albany
Onarv hn l.i " ".r-"
: aquee KamD UlSDerseO.
Eugene Register: "Squee" Ramp
addressed a constantly changing crowd
at Eighth and Willamette streets last
evening until, after some two hours of
discourse, he began to denounce the
American goyernment and curse the
flags of all nations, of the United
States in particular. The police, who
were not far away, heard)the murmur
ing in the crowd, so slippingnear Ramp
?uBgested to him the wisdom of bring-
L!ri! Insi a l(!?e',1,After ?
1 1.'.ttl0 Parley the officers bade the crowd
. disPe and Ramp went his way,
Oregon First
I L. E. Warford, commissioner for the
manufacturers' Association of Oregon,
went to Eugene this afternoon in the
"itu.. iuo oiugau io uickuu 1' 1 1 M I. .
Hera tne ,orm(,. ..Tha atata of 0r-
gon sends annually millions of dollars
to the manufacturers of the east.
Keep the money in Oregon. This is our
object.
Albany is to have the honor of having
me urst, exposition under tne movement,
Date: April 18, 19 and 20.
At the Hospital
Mr. Flindt, of Crabtree, who hat been
in the hospital a week or two, is get
ting along pretty well. Not being well
and almost deaf, he tried to end his life
by hanging, but it didn't work, and
then he attemped to cut an artery in
his leg. but it was nntanffieinnt rhmmh
he had bled a good deal when found by
a neighbor. He is not married and was
living alone.
Married.
Mr. Tom Harris and Mian finlm-ac
Bilyeu were married vesterduv rvaninu
at the residence nf the bride's father.
vm. Bilyeu, Rev. Gile officiating. The
weaaing was private. The groom ii a
son of A. Barns, both natives of Linn
county, wonhy young people.
They went to the Bay on their bridal
trip. '
The Furniture Opening.
A largo number attended the Fisher-Hraden-Fisher
opening Saturday even
ing, appreciating the rich display of
furniture, well arrang d. with neat
settings, and also enjoying the fine
music by the Wil.on orchestra.
TUESDAY.
The Kimble. ?outh Dakotn Star,
which W. H. Binrichs received today,
contains a pirtrra of tho fine farm
ownolbyhim. which he continues to
own, having a re ter, but preferring
this country fur a homo.
C. W. Talmage, a prominent lawyer
of Tillamook county is being suggestou
as a nominee for congress in this dis
trict on the democratic ticket, and sayp
if nominated he will make an aggressive
campaign.
A chattel mortgage given at Van
, a , T 14 'f'T r on:ny
ILKl. A","? J.",..3
... . , .... , . .
monins aittr date t,j dollars
reo - ivp.
Al 1 m-waire 1 cow. 1 vearl
ing heilisr. 1 smnd good for the same.
O.E.
TOWARDS THEHUB.
The track laying machine went to
work on the Oregon Electric yesterday
morning, with 115 men at work, sixty
short of the number necessary. In four
hours a mile of rails and ties were laid.
The crow then went to work spiking
down the rails during the afternoon.
The process is said to be very inter
esting. A car loaded with ties and
rails goes along, with a conveyor on
either side, one for the ties, the other
for rails. The ties are Dlacrd unon
carriers and spread alons When a
sufficient number are down the rails are
placed upon them, nvited, when the
train goes ahead on the rails laid. The
train consists of eight cars.
In a week when tne full fnrea nf nno
hundred seventy-five men are secured
two miles of ties and rails will ha nut
down daily, which means that it will
not take long for Albany to be reached
along the practically straight lino be
tween the two cities. But the road
will thei, have to be ballasted and the
trolley set before trains can run.
Lawyer Harrison Allen and flhiof
Engineer Wickurahnm. of th
Electric, arrived this noon to look after
affairs here, where very soon there will
be very active operations, and already
the site of the freight depot is a busy
place with work in progress.
The plans for the passenger depot are
about ready, when the contract will be
let, protmbly separate from the others.
It promises to be an ornament to the
Hub.
A Fire Alarm,
There was a fire alarm this forenoon.
made necessary by a small blaze in the
basement of the Hamilton Store. Some
empty egg boxes had been piled up
against the pipe leading from the fur
nace, which ignited and spread up to
the floor above, but fortunately was
discovered before much damage was
done, borne smoke got up into the
store,
The Street SprinKler.
A. W. Docksteader is out with hia
new street Bprinklor, a fine Studebakor,
with a wide and clean aprend. Mr.
Docksteader will look after First and
Second streets, with the cross streets,
and may be depended upon to do first
class work.
Capt. C. L. Dick, o Sa'em, was
in
me city today.
Lawyer Chas. H. Glos, of Corvaliis,
was in town today.
Lawyer C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo.
arrived this neon on Albany business.
E. Wills, of near Millers, last evening
was brought to the hospital for care.
The court at Kanss City holds that
a nod is not enough to bind an engage-
I ment.
Wells Fargo offers to take cloth insr.
etc. to the Mississippi sufferers free of
ciiarge.
Mrs. F. G. Franklin went to McMlnn.
villa this afternoon to attend the Pres
bytery.
Carl Sloan arrived from Portland this
noon to attend the funeral of Helen
uockspier.
Mrs. Osoar Olson, of Nnwnnrt. nifn
of the Duke of Newport, has been in
iuu eiiy Louay.
J. B. ThorriDSon and wife, nromotera
of a popular Dallas hotel, were in the
city yesterday.
W E. Sherlock and wife, and Mrs
A. E. Armont, of Canton, 0., have
been In the city.
Upon Jas. Darcv nrnmialnff In hand
ma buy itu iv ucnooi. Justice Hwnn last
evening oraerea nis discharge.
BORN, on Tuesday moraine Anrli
a, w irir. nuu lura. Kj. Ct. BOX, a DOy,
their fourth son. All doing well.v
D. C. Herrin. the InsuranpA man
brother of the highest paid lawyer on
the Pacific coast, was in the city today.
J he Country Gentleman Is out, a
splendid number, and Riley Lobaugh
has it rekdy, also will take subscrip
tioi.d by the year.
At Newport yesterday Scott Lane, a
Sll-J Indian, was shot by Frank Md
Intyre, after a drunken brawl. Mcln-
tyre was taken to Portland.
A talliho load of United Presbyterian
women this morning loft for Oakville to
attend the presbytery and meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society.:
It has been discovered that 90 per
cent oi tnoao working the llcurne
cotton mills are Portugese. This is
being used against the Senator polit
ically. Mrs. Frank Froman went to Corvaliis
this afternoon on a visit to the home of
Nate Necdham and tamily, whojwill
soon leave for Arizona, whuro they have
bought property, to reside.
All thu family of tho late Mathew
Acheson spent last night at tho old
Oakville home, where most of Ihcm
were born, but Mrs. Duwstn, of Pull
man, una bio to be here.
The Dcmociat is informed that It is
a mistake in reference to Helen Hock
:pier contracting typhoid fever from
her timer, who came up fr.im Portland
with it, the ulicasu nut bting conta
gious. .
The Commerce Pharmacy Journal of
the O. A.C. is out, an Hi page magazine,
a well gotten up affair. Among tho
articles are Trusts, by A. J. Wilson,
and tho short hand department, by I.
K. Gillett, both registered from Albany.
W. H. Hornibrouk. prominent citi
7.cn of Twin Kallr, Idaho, niMmhur of
the prevent state senate of Idaho, led
for h"me this afternoon, after a couple
days' stay at the Hub. He has rented
a residence for his family and expects
'0 return to A Ibanv about the ht u',
Yuy lo make l,i home here.
E CLUB.
The regular meeting of t'le Albany
Commercial Club was held lust night
with the following present: President
Eastburn, Manager Stewart, Treasurer
Bam, Directors Wiun, Hammer, French.
Stewart, Schmitt, Gilbert, isuiting.
A letter was read from H. E. West.
gate, with a proposition to write uutha
country as it is, from a prairie schooner.
cmiuuui inn was reported enronte
with an address and views nn tmntt
roads. Tuesduv evening Anril m nf st
o'clock was set fur the event. An in
vitation was ordered sent to all the
road supervisors to be present.
Albany was requested to have a good
delegation on the Business Men's ex
cursion to Corvaliis on Aprill 25 and 26
wuii a uig program arranged Keterred
to committee on excursions for action.
diiis amounting U7 63 were allowed.
The report of the liihnacrar fnr MAreh
showed the following: Inquiries Port.
Com. Club 143. miscellaneous 120.
folders iS2 285. Literature sent: letters
139, Community booklets 159, pictorial
folders 218. weather cards MW Tntnl
755; club letters 76, Apple Growers
association 47-877.
lhe matter of publicity proposition of
R. R. Mctunney was ordered referred
to the Committee on finnnen? nlsn nil
other advertising matters.
Mr. Hammer reported nearly all the
space taken for the Manufacturers
Exposition and splendid prospects. A
vote of thanks was extended the papers
of the county for publicity
Chairman Ellis of the civic improve
ment committeo reported the effort
being made to have the Central aehool
property bought by the city for a city
nun anu small parK. He also asserted
that Albany ha" the beat atoms of any
city of its size in the world.
A clean up day was suggested, and
clean Btreets and alleys were recom.
menued as won as lots and river bunks.
President Eastburn madu an east end
tulk, followed by Mayot Gilbert, who
said the people are going to gut what
mey want ano spoKe ot tho splendid
feeling prevailing.
E. A. Johnson spoke of the prize for
best bread from Johnson's Best flour
and the matter of selection of judgos.
President Korr was ordered asked to
furnish the judges.
CAIN'S WIFE.
A good sized audience, at the Bap
tist church, last night, enjoyed the
addreBB of Dr. J. L. Hill on Cain's
Wife.
Presented in tho characteristic style
of tho Dr. it was somewhat unique in
its makeup.
According to his conception of the
matter Adam and Eve had been married
several centuries and many people had
?rown up in the world, populating vory
ast, and when Cain wanted a wife
there were many to Belect from, many
cousins removed by relationship, not
then brother and sister. .So he went
into tho land of Nod and got his wife.
News from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
O. P. Coshow, a member of the board
of higher curriculum went to Corvaliis
to help fix up the differences between
U.O. and O.A.C. Mr. Cnahnw is nlsn
taking an active interest in his cam
paign for U. S. senator, with prospects
of a big vote in tho primaries in South
ern Oregon,
Miss Cutler, of New York, national
secretary of the' Y.W.C.A., and Miss
Fox, N. W. secretary, left for Portland,
after a visit with the Albany Y.W.C.
A., speaking yesterday evening. They
were prominent in the convention at
Corvaliis, very bright young womon
in a splendid cause,
Rev. Geselbracht, Dr. Sharp and
ROV. KnottS Went to MrMlnnuilla f
attend the Presbytery of the Willa
mette. Dr. Parsons and others from
Eugene and elsewhere also went.
-J :'
Mrs. Crane, the fins looking and ac
complished dean of women of the O A.
C, came over from Corvaliis en her
way north.
lorn Young, the painter, went to
Philomath.
B. J, Hecker left on a Portland trip.
Lawyers J. K. Weatherford and 6.
W Wright went to Portland nn fho
4:18 train.
Frank T. Thavcr In ft fnr I,,. ,:u
his fish pole and basket. He is also
after a fruit orchard up that way.
A B. Millsop, of Lebanon, went to
Portland
Mrs Flo returned fr-.m Lebanon.
Jude McFadden. arrivpn frnm rv..-
vallis.
Carl Ludermann. the shoe d rum mi i
went to JoiFerson. and will viuir tv..ui-
of the towns around Albany before g--ing
down into California.
Bud Stover went up the C. & E.
W. W. Baynos, of Bnynes & Robin
son, left for Portland for more fixtures
and new goods for the new store on
Lyon street, which promises to be o
good locution for their business.
'
Mosier Fruit Land
F. G. Powers, a former Albany man,
writing from MoHier, says tho state
ment of Mr. Catlln, recently there,
that fruit lard cannot . bought at
Mmier f.ir lets than J000 is not correct
Wniiu ih'.Te is home land tliut high most
of the orchards a;o you.ig and prices
are lower. Bur no declnrrs that viosh-r
cim and docs rake Just us BOU,i fruit as
Hood River, and it .h.en'l have to irri
gate. Unimproved hind is as low as
$25, and imnrnved Innd from $75 up
aom- with '. v,Mr ,) trc.9 ut j1((J
This ycir's cherry crop has Imen so d
higher linn fv, r oythe Afsociation.
The iVatnei.
Rinire of timperiitm-o 70 37
The river Is 3.8 fwt
1 'Vc :i.-: y
lltf A V. I '