SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
Big floods in the valley of the Mis
sissippi have attracted wide attention
because more extensive than usual at
this time of the year, when the snow
melts in the mountains and fills the
stream with so much water it spreads
far out over the country, into the cit
ies, everywhere, a great destroyer of
property. This valley sometimes has
high water: but it never has been sui-
ficiently extensive to cause damage to
any amount.
The national campaign continues to
attract wide attention. Ihc Demo
crat has figured it out this way. Mr.
Taft will be nominated on the repub
lican ticket, not because he is liked
better than Mr. Roosevelt, a very
nonnlnr man in a wav. but because he
has the machine back of him, and
RnnsevD t is Irving for a third term
a very unpopular thing to do; Mr.
Wilson wil be nominated by the dem
ocrats. Then Wilson is due to be
elected by a striking majority, be
cause he represents the people and
stands for the progress the people arc
demanding, and Mr. iaft is not popu
lar with the masses. A drummer, in
the city this week, who has always
voted the republican ticket, says he
will vote for Wilson if it comes to
the two, and he meets men like him
self all along the road.
A good deal is being said about
how voung ladies can raise the stand
ard among young men by insisting
upon respectability of character be
fore they will consent to go with them
This is proper. They have a right to
demand that young men shall conduct
themselves properly if they wish to go
in good company. The situation de
mands a positive course in the matter.
On the other hand, young men have
a right to demand propriety on the
part of the young ladies. In a recent
address at Salem Dr. Emma Drake
called attention to the styles of dress
worn by some women, and stated
that those who arc desirous of better
ing conditions and elevating the stand
ards of conduct should decline to
adorn themselves with costumes which
in any way would invoke criticism.
She deplored the fact that some wo
men dresB in such a way as to in
fluence men towards evil.
Easter is here, a glorious season,
not only in nature, with its freshness
and vigor; but more than in all other
things, in what it means religiously,
commemoration of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ, the Savior of the World,'
the opening of a new life, one reach
ing beyond the grave.
THE CAMPAIGN.
In the coming campaign the demo
crats arc not taking a very energetic
part except in special cases.
For president there is a decided in
terest in who shall be nominated, and
the voters of the state will be free to
express their preferences. Clark, Har
mon and Wilson arc in the field.
For U. S. senator there is very
much interest in view of the fact
that the nominee stands an excellent
chance of being elected. The candi
dates are O. P. Cosliow, Dr. Harry
I.ane, M. A. Miller mid Walter M.
Fearcc.
J. II. Ryan is the candidate for sec
retary of state.
I'or district attorney of this district
Frank 1 Politics of Salem and W. S. I
Kislcy of this city, arc the candidates.
There nrc also 20 delegates to the
national convention, one of whom is
Judge Victor Moses, of Corvallis, a
native of Linn county, a young man
of high character and excellent at
tainments, deserving the nomination,
and it is to be hoped I. inn county
casts a solid vote for him for the
place.
On the Republican side there arc
three candidates for president, Lafal
lett, Roosevelt and Taft, 18 candidates
for the delcgatcship, and five electors.
Congressman Hawlcy is nlonc, with
no opposition yet.
F. S. Fields and Ben Olcott have
their eyes on the office of secretary of
state.
Robert Eakin is willing to remain
as supreme judge.
Four like the looks of the office of
dairy and food commissioner, Cot.
trell, Fdwards, Lea nnd Micklc.
T. K. Campbell is lip for rcnomina
lion as R. R. Com.
G. S. Hill and W. C. Winslow are
niter the office of district attorney.
WHAT'S IN A COMMON
REPORT.
Every day or two some one come
up from Southern Oregon and tells
about the tiottom hemg out ot Aletl-
ford and a few other places; but Med-
ford keeps doing things just the same
Even as close as Eugene it has been
frequently remarked that there is a
reaction; but just the same Eugene
is doing as much building as ever and
is said to be growing as fast.
One sometimes wonders how much
truth there is in such things, and how
much reliance can be placed in current
reports that seem to tloat about like,
clouds. It is evidently n good thing
to always hear both sides of things,
and bettor never to help keep things
a going that deserve to be stopped at
the first station.
Letter List.
The following bittern remain in the
Albany, Ore., postotHce. uncalled for
April i, V.Hi. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the. date: Adcock V
Alma Hinek, Ella Dudley, C. hi.
Harrow, Alex Tarnilen (foreign) 3,
Ajiierdpar Tapardyus iforui;n), Nico
laos Spamu (aoeign )
i. S. Van Winklk, P. M.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary K. Rhoades at
the Christian chuich tomorrow at 2:SU.
April 4. 5, 6, taster Special at L
Mathew's.
WATCHL8, K.Tr rer.ch a so.i.
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.
(Continued from yesterday.)
Paddock, Wendell Fruit Growing
in Arid Regions.
Palmer, J'rof. Geo. Bio. of Alice
Freeman Palmer.
Parsons, .Mrs. E. T. According to
Seasons, Talks About Flowers in the
Order of their Appearance in the
Woods and Fields.
Parsons, S. Jr. Landscape garden-
'"K- .
Perkins, C. S. Vocations for Train
ed Women.
Pricstman, Mabel Handicrafts in
the Home.
Qmtyle, W. A. The Poet's Poet
and Other Essavs.
Ramsey, Dean Reminiscences, of
Scottish Life and Character.
Rcid, Christian A Daughter of
Sierra.
Reinsch, Paul S. World Politics at
the End of the 19th Century, Influ
enced bv the Oriental Situation.
Rood, Ogdcn W. Students' Text
Book of Colors, Modern Chromatics
with Applications of Art and Indus
try. Roosevelt, Theo. Winning of the
West.
Roosevelt, Theo. African Game
Trails.
Root, A. L. A. B. C. of Bee Cul
ture.
Saycc, A. II. Babylonians and As
Syrians.
Schiller, J. C. F. Mary Stuart
and William lcll.
Scudder, Vida D. Social Ideals in
English Letters.
Schurz, Carl Henry Clay.
Sherman, T. Memoirs, 2 vols.
Stoddard, II. H. New Egg Farm
Stoddard, C. W. Isle of Tranquil
Delight.
Sleeving, P. The Story of the Vio
lin.
Taft, L. R. Greenhouse Manage
ment.
Tarbell, F. B. History of Greek
Art.
Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Al-
ired Lord.
Tomlinson, Harry A. Jr. Social
Historians.
Thwaite, R. G. Wisconsin.
Turner. F. J. The Rise of the New
West.
Van Dyke, Henry Days Off.
Van Dyke, Henry Fisherman's
Luck and Other Uncertain Things.
Veblen, T. B. The Theory of Busi
ness -Enterprise.
Virgil Acneul.
Watson, Ian Maclarcn Life of the
Master.
Watigh, F. A. Fruit Harvesting
Storing, Marketing.
VVaugll. I'. A. Plums nnd Plnm
Culture.
Waugh, F. A. Systematic Pomol
ogy.
Waugh, F. A. The Landscape
Beautiful.
Wheeler, Mrs. C. Principles of
Home Decoration.
Wilbur, Mary A. Every Day Busi
ness for Women.
Wilson, Woodrow The State; Ele
ments of Historical and Practical Pol
itics. Woodbcrry, G. E. America in Lit
erature. '
Woolscy, T. D. Introduction to
the Study of International Law.
Zeublen, Chas. American Munici
pal Progress.
Children's Non-Fiction.
Archer, E. A. Carpentry.
Foster, E. W. Mechanics.
Giliuan, E. It. Home Decoration.
Hall, A. N. Handy Book for Han
dy Hoys.
Hodgson, F. Gardening.
Howard, O. O. Famous Indian
Chiefs I Have Known.
Harrison, Mrs. Carter The Glitter
ing Festival.
James, G. W. Heroes of California.
Lagerlnf, Selma Further Adven
tures of Nils.
Marshall, It, E. Story of Oliver
Cromwell.
Miller, C. H. Electricity.
Miller, W. R. Out-door Games.
Parct, A. P. Harper's Handy Book
ior uiris.
Riley, J. W. Rhvmes of Childhood
Seton, Thompson Ernest Rolf in
tne woods.
Seton, Thompson Ernest Boy
ocouis oi America.
Shaw, E. E. Necdlecroft.
SIcfTcl, C. C Out-door Work.
Warner, Chas. F. Housekeeping.
White, Stewart Edward Adven
turcs of Bobby Ord.
Woodhill, J. F. Metal Work.
('FRIDAY.')
A RUSH
FOR MADE
LINN
SPACE.
Snaco for the Mndo-in-LInn exoosi
tion, is being taken with a rush, show
ing a decided interest in the big show
to take place. April 18. 19, -0. The
Union Furniture factory will have a big
ilisphiv ut the west end, and Veal at
the soutn west corner in several sect
ions. Others already selected are for
Thompson s shingle, Albany brick,
Dnwson & Batzluff'fl step ladders,
wheelbarrows, etc., Horsky s harness,
Mrs. I'erey Smith's paintings. Beam
Fletcher Co.s bread and doughnuts,
Cameron's wood goods. City Bottling
Co's sodas, Hour of the Portland Flour
ing Mill Co. and the Johnson's Best,
Albany butter, Sear's wood jtoods,
Ralston Electric goods, Woodworth
Drug Co., Snyder's iron goods. Ham
mond Lumber Co., Klito candies, AN
banv Iron Work's with somo big and
small pieces, Koner Bros, wood works,
WatBon's iron pieces, Rivera' wood
goods, Albany Tanning Co., Albany
Lumber Co , cigars of Eagle and Fed
ermeyer, I.udwig's tops, Albany pol
ished stones ana otners to De selected.
Brownsville will make a display of
woolen goods and gloves, Lebanon of
paper and canned goods. Seio of con
densed milk and Lyons of nutter.
Kverv foot of space will be taken.
with aisles to walk through to see
things.
HAS
LADIES
ORCHESTRA
The only Or.e in the Valley
Plainview, a small but thrifty country
town this side of Brownsville, has the
distinction of having the only exclusive
ladies orchestra in the county, perhaps
in the valley. It is a good one. It was
organized last November, and is al
rtrdy doing efficient work. Linn coun
ty people will have an opportunity on
the evening of the 13th in the assembly
hall at Plainview to observe for them
selves how well they can blow and
swing tne dow. rrot. w. 1. Nicholls,
of Lebanon, is the director.
Following is the make up of the
orchestra:
First violin, Blanche Boies, Meta
Scott.
Second violin, Eda Olsen.
Viola, Hazel Powell.
Cello, Minnie Fletcher.
String bass, Lena Olsen.
Cornet, Frances Fletcher.
Clarinet, Ruth Cleek.
NEWPORT'S
'.0.
TO
E CHANGED.
Newport has a good sized squabbb
on over the location of its Dost office.
A postal inspector huB reported in favor
of changing it to the new O. '. block,
about half way between its present
location ana nye ueacn.
Formerly all of the business was done
on Front street, but for a few years a
big change has been taking place, Nye
Creek has several and others are pro
jected along the way between. It is
quite probable that eventually Newport's
businees section will be on the hill.
Naturally those having property at
the Bay Mil favor the new location.
Albany College.
Rev. B. H. Baker, of Florence, is
visiting his daughter. Miss Byrd Baker,
of Tremont Hall, while on his way to
the meeting of the Presbytery at Mc
Mlnnvllle. After a month's absence at her home
In Oakland on account of sickness, Miss
Haze Young returned this week.
Miss Esther Stearns of Eugene, is
visiting the Missess Hazel and Gertrude
Young.
Three new students enrolled in IAI-
bany College Conservatory of Music
this week in the department of voice.
Mrs. Adna Smith: Flo. will sing in
McMinnvills next week at the meetings
of the Presbytery and the Presbyterial
Society. The following week she will
attend the meeting of Pacific Presby
tery at Vancouver, Washington.
The second debate in the scries of the
Collegiate Debating League of Oregon,
between McMinnvelle College and Pa
cific College, was won by the latter on
tne negative oi the compulsory arbi
tration question. Hence Pacific College
will meet Albany College in the final
debate on April 26th. Albany College
will then uphold the affirmative of the
same quettion.
The May Queen. Miss Kieth Van
Winkle, has appointed thettfollowine
officers for the May Day celebration:
ti raid, Jay ralmer, Master of Ueri
montes, Stanley Van Winkle, Mai.B,
Ruth Knowls. Kate Stewart, Vary
Bryant. Dana Cushman Guards,
Minor Gray. Kay Cleaver. Louis Jones.
and Arthur Hodge.
scepter Bearer. Madeline ward.
Proclamation Bearer, Edwin Parker.
Train Bearers. John Cusick.and Fred
erick Howard:
Two Killed in Explosion.
A Southern Pacific engine exploded
ahout thirty miles north of koseburg
yesterday afternoon, and the engineer
M. M. Bartlettand fireman Bert Adder-
son, were both killed instantly. The
train was ascending Rice Hill with three
locomotives, when It occurred. It is
said the crown sheet dropped.
SATURDAY.
PERSONAL
Grant Baker is here from Benedict,
Neb.
A. C. Hanson, of Mt. Angel has been
in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Hammell and daughter,
Miss Blanche, went to Eugene this af
ternoon. Mrs. C.' C. Behnke, of Florence, is In
the city on a visit at the home of Rev,
tuiotta.
Attorney General Crawford and wife
went to Corvallis this afternoon to lead
a big O. A C. daDce tonight.
Mrs. Anna Hvde Range, of Portland.
arrived this noon to attend the wedding
of hor niece, Miss Dolores Bilyeu, and
.Mr. lorn Barnes tomorrow atternoon
Carl Ludermann, now a commercial
shoe man, of Taconia, a former shoe
clerk in the store of S. E. Young, when
the building just vacated was erected, is
in the city. Mr. Ludermann has a
daughter who has the distinction of bo
ing just as much ot a votpr as he.
RESIDENT College student wants
yards or gardens to care for during
the season. Reference. Bell 581y.
LOST. Gold three link pin, on street.
Return to Demociat office.
WANTKD. Tobuy some shot cs. J. F.
Higgins. Both Phones. 2t
FOR SALE. -Good barn, 1030 E. 3rd.
2t
EGGS. Sinnle comb Rhode IsUnd
Kedi, vigorous atocK, neavy laver?,
P. S. Ware, Albany. Home phone
7202. ' 14
FOR RENT.-80 acres of pasture, with
: .
running water, buiuiiuk uitj cuv ot
Alt any. Call on E. F. Sol, at S:ew
art & Sox H'dw Co'a Store. )t
PLAINVIEW
THE SHOOT.
John Warner High Man for
Day.
the
The Albany Gun Club held a very in
teresting tournament yesterday after
noon, with a crowd present, including a
number of ladies.
2500 shells were shot during the
afternoon, a cracking affair.
The fiist shoot was an exhibition by
Mayor Gilbert, who missed his bird,
but waB scored anywav by the official
scorer, Postmaster Van Winkle, and
Grant Froman, who spattered clay.
Five Portland men then gave an ex
hition, A. Blair making the very high
score of 73 out of 75, Ed. Morris 65, J.
E. Reed 62, R. A. Tyler 53 and F. O.
Ji y 45.
zi Albany men took part in the
Cuoont trophy shoot, with eight contests
uo. John Warner lead with 24 out of
in, which also gave him the club medal
for the day, permanent if he wins it
five time in succession. The others
were: Weatherford 13, Neeley 18,
Stoltenberg 17, Archibald 15, J. Schultz
23, F. P. Tracey 13, Dr. Hunt 15,
Nickerson 20, C. Mever 19, Pollak 14,
Pfeiffer 16. Drake '16. Bal:imure 19.
Grant Froman 17, Ballack 22, Leininger
tv, rrencn j, r. nacKieman Zi, (Jtelen
Hoggs 12. N Ba n 11. D. W. Man
13, Chas Cline 22, Newport 19, Hinds
12, Dr. R. B. Wallace 6.
The shoot for the Shelby trophy, a
uiBiauuc uauuieup, requiring ten scores,
was as follows: Weatherford 17. Neelv
15, Stoltenberg 14, Archibald 20, Schultz
Tracy 16, Wallace 3, Bain 12,Merrill
lx, Uelen W, NicKerson 21, Boggs 10,
Pollak 20, Newport 22, Douglas, J. A.,
21, Drake 16. Pfeiffer. 19. Warner 20.
Baltimore 21, Ballack 22, Hackleman
iu, Uline 18, Froman 23, French 22.
The judge was Denver Hackleman.
referee W. E. Baker, whose work was
appreciated, also the presence of the
ladies.
Other trophies are the Ballack-French
trophy for those shooting the eight
highest scores 75 per cent or under dur
ing season, and the Peters trophy for
the ten highest scores for the seasou.
DEATH OF
M. ACHESON.
Mathew Acbeson died last night at
his home at Ninth and Calapooia street,
after an illnes of some time, the end
of a useful and clean life.
He was in Ohio on Jan. 14, 1834, going
from there to Iowa, and coming to
Oregon in 1872, settling at Oakville,
where he resided until moving to
Albany several years ago.
He was a member of the United
Presbyterian church most of his life, a
Christian man of deep convictions, a
good husband, father and citizen. Mrs.
Acheson died a couple years ago.
The following children survive him:
Geo. S. Acheson, Portland; Mrs. Jennie
Gaff, Albany; Mrs. Dawson, Pullman,
Wash.; Wilbur Acheson, Shedd; Mack
Acheson, Airlie; Rev. John Acheson.
Portland, and Ray Acheson, Pendleton.
Short funeral service at the residence
at 12:30, service at Oakville church at
2:30, with burial at Oakville.
News
from Albany's
Trains.
Six Early
Prof, and Mrs. Horner of the O.A.
C, and J. B. Irvine and daughter, of
Corvallis, went to Brownsville, where
the Prof, will deliver hi? illustrated
lecture on Greece, and the Irvines will
visit relatives.
Prof. Heldebrand and a crowd of
students arrived from the O.A.C., to
spend the forenoon by special appoint
ment making a study of the new filter
plant, which has a reputation. "
Prof. Larson, filter expert, went up
the C. & E. to look at some sand. He
is making a thorough test of different
sands and grayel before starting the
plant.
Judge Duncan and Commissioner
RuBsell went to Portland to investigate
machinery, etc., while Commissioner
Butler went to Scio on county business
Paul Schmitt, of Portland, returned
home, after a trip to Springfield, and a
visit with his father-in-law, F. M. Pom
eroy, of this city.
Claud Ellison went to Portland for a
couple days visit. .. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Veal went to Stay-
ton, where Mr. Veal resided when a
boy.
Aug Fisher, of Corvallis, went to
bilverton, where be is installing a cer
eal plsnt for rolled oats, flakes, etc.
Judge Bushey and Commissioner
Beckwith, of Marion county, went to
atayton on Dridge Business.
G. A. Pbioos. S.S. missionary, came
down from Brownsville, and left for
uutur, Eastern Oregon.
Dr. Ketchum, of Salem, went to Mt.
Pleasant to preach tomorrow, and I. G.
Knotts, of this city, to Mill City.
P. M. Scroggin, saw mill man, ar
rived from Lebanon.
G. S. Hill and F. J. Devine left for
Stayton to attend the show of big
horses.
W. W. Ashby returned from a Cor
vallis trip.
D. N. Williamson returned from Cor
vallis and left for the country.
C. M. Giddings left on a Portland
trip.
FOR RENT. -Fnrnished house, modem
7 room bungalow. One block from
post offies. Inquire at 521 W. 3rd
street. t9
FOR RENT -House and barn. See
N. A. Blodgett, 604 9th and Washing
ton. tl3
FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Rose
and Single Comb R. I. Red cocker
els, Plymouth Rocks. Eggs for set
ting of same breeds. Prices low.
A. Cro ks, West th Street Poul
try Yard. t9
MISFITS.
Now for the O. E. depot.
To err is human, and also to stick to
it.
The golden rule is a good one leap
year.
Getting ready to raiu on the easter
uonoets.
Don't ride off on every tangent that
comes along.
Plenty of fools in the world, including
rome aviators.
Books for all kinds of readers in the
Albany library.
Bryan refuses to be a candidate.
That's heroism.
Some men will be nominated whether
they wish to be or not.
There can be no perfect government,
made up of imperfect people.
Some people spend their lives in stir
ring things up, and, then, west?
If the S. P. electrifies the main line
things will hum through the valley.
It takes a big pocketbook to run for
a big office under the present system.
Some men are bound to have more
than others. They are built that way
The world is composed of one great
Dig tamity, only it isn t in experience.
Lots of people have done great things
in the world without anything to show
for it.
Some of these honor men have no
honoi, just like some other people in
the world.
The following is furnished the Demot
craf: There are just as good men ou
of office as in.
The religious possibilities of the mo
tion picture, is the title of a little
booklet received at the Democrat office.
Bell thinks there is something the
matter uf a language that pronounces
enough, olough and cough in three
different ways- uff, ouw, off.
Democrats will do well to write the
names of C. L. Shaw and J. M. Philpot
in for representatives, two nrst-class
men, who may be depended upon in the
interest of the people,
Unless this country is a good dace
for all of us it will not be a good place
for any of us, is the way the Col. puts
it. As a matter of fact this country
ought to be made a mighty poor plase
for all anarchistic elements in it.
The following from the Portland
Journal is certainly satire of the Junius
stamp:
What a reception tor one who strove
to save the enslaved Corvallisites from
the jaws of the octopus. Are they go
ing to insist on following the stars and
stripes in servitude and slavery when
the red flag of anarchy temptingly
offers them three square meals a day
witnout tne ootner or wonting to pay
for them? It is Corvallis, benighted
Corvallis, that most needs missionary
endeavor by the chieftains of the I. W.
W.
HELP THE LIBRARY.
At a meeting of the library board
last evening the subscription papers of
the Modern Travellers presented
showed $1940.60 of the $2500 wanted to
complete tbe amount needed to equal
the gift of Mrs. Young, leaving over
$550 to raise, the Modern Travellers
turning the matter over to tbe board.
If Albany is to have the kjjd of a build
ing desired and have the plans
approved by the Carnegie board this
will have to be raised first, and it de
serves a liberal response. It is a ques
tion oi a one story isiz.ow nuiiaing or a
two story $18,000 structure that will be
a monument to the city, and which is
worth the effort. The board will
endeavor to raise the additional amount.
There should be prompt action, as it
is time to get the building started.
FOR SALE. Good young team, 6 and
7 years old. Weight about 1600.
Address H. A. Lake, Tallman, Ore.
4t
FOUND. Ladies black plush hand bag
with shoulder cord. Call at P. O.
FOR SALE. The Civic Improvement
Club has some clear Blue grass seed.
Inquire of Mrs. Fred Dawson.
FOR SALE. 5 year old thoroughbred,
or trade lor workhorse. Copenhagen
Bros. t9
FOR SALE. Horses, wagon, surry,
brood cows, some farm implements.
A L. Van Osdel, Oakville road.
Phone Farmers 151 Bell. 1 19
FOUND. A fountain pen, at First
.JNational Bank.
The Riverside Farm
ED. SCHOFL. Proprietor
Breeder and Importer of O. I. C. Hog
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, W.
P. Recks, Light Brahmas, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, White
Cochin Bantams, II . B,
Turkeys, Whiti I mi -den
Geese, I'rKin
Ducks, l'o ri
Guinei
Winner of 17 prizes and 22 on Poultrj
at the Lewis &;Clark Fair.
IT is in Season Stock for Sale
"one. Farmers 95 - R. F. D. No 3
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Mary S. Rundell Oscar Carlson
& wf lot $ u
Ed Holloway to C. C. Cots 1 acre 1
F. A. Doolittle to E. W. Feeck
22 to 94 Lebanon 10
F. C. Hansard to Cordelia A. Pat
terson acre 1400
C. A. Burt and wife to P. J. For
ster and wife 50 acres 3000
Heavy tax payments:
Margaret Irvine half $129.10, J. R
Csrtwnght half $242.62.
Inventory est. Minor VcQueen. Total
$2850.35.
Transcript on appeal filed in W. S.
Weaver, respondent, agt the C. K.
Spaulding Logging Co., appellant.
New suit J. A. Waters agt. C. B.
Spetry, to recover money. L. L. Swan,
attorney.
Final account filed in estate of Walter
Mcllree, with resignation of adminis
tratis Mrs. M. A. bell.
Plat of Pirtle Wieder tracts approved.
Marriage licenses: Milton Robinson,
Grant, Wyo., aged 37, and Pearl Loom
is. Lebanon, 26; H. Frederick, 38, and
Harriet Vernon, 35, Albany.
Deed recorded:--
Christian Monteith to Bertha At
tenuate, 2 lots M'8 S. A $ 1
A. A. Hiatt to W. O. Sken and
wf small tract 10
T. C. Hoyt to T. W. Sommerville
and H. L. Beed, 120 acres 1
Drucilla Wyle to Redman Pearl lot
Halsey 150
Registrations title by Wm Schuur,
G. E. Kohler and W. H. Putnam.
Albany Dogs Won.
'Rhaoland rtnlro TO Dnllnl',. ..It..
Won Bfwnnri nriva in fha m.nriT. .Inn. .
-mw muu; WIBU Oh
the Portland dog show. Kjlsban En-
ina, ai bender s red cocker spaniel,
won first in the novice,; second in the
limit and second in IhA Amnnan hfaf
class.
DR. M. H. ELLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country.
Phone, Main 38.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Philip
Mathew Flood, deceased, bv the
county court of Linn county, Oregon,
ana mat letters ot administration on
said estate have been duly issued to
the undersigned by said court; there
fore, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied and required to present the same
with the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned at her residence in Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this first day of March, 1912.
DORA BLAINE FLOOD,
Administratrix of Philip Mathew
Flood, deceased.
WR BILYEU, -Attorney.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned were this 19th day of
March, 1912, by order of the County
Court of Linn County, Oregon, duly
appointed executors of the last will
and testament of Charlotte Wagner,
deceased. All persona having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby notified to present the same
with the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned within six months from the
date of this notice at the office of
Hewitt &Sox, at Albany, in Linn
County, Oregon.
Dated ths 19th day of March, 1912.
FRANK F. REINER,
WILLIAM F. REINER,
HEWITT & SOX, Executors.
Attorneys for executors.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
Lillian Hansen, plaintiff, vs. Theo
dore O. Hansen, defendant. . ,
To Theodore O. Hansen, above
named Defendant: In the name of
the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff
in the above entitled suit now on file
with the clerk of the above entitled
court, within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and you are hereby notified that
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in her said com
plaint, to-wit, for a decree of the court
dissolving the marriage contract ex
isting between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and awarding to the plain
tiff the future custody of her unborn
child, and her costs and disburse
ments herein, and tor such other relief
as may be meet in equity.
This summons is published in the
Albany Democrat, a weekly newspa
per published in Linn county, Oregon,
once a week for six .successive weeks,
by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan,
County Judge of Linn county, Ore
gon, made and entered herein on the
13th day of March, 1912, and the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is the 15th dav of March, 1912.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.