DR. W. R. SHINN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Graduate Rush Medical College,
Post-graduate New York City.
Fifteen years' experience.
PromDt attention to calls m
the
country, night or day.
Office, over Cusicks 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. Lingp
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 Giace Beach, guardian oi
Clyde A. Beach, Deicndants.
To Ella Bachman, Ray Bachman,
Lizzie E. Lyndon and Ora Lyndon, of
the defendants above named: ,
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
iii the above entitled suit now on file
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court on or before the 10th day of
February, 1912; and each of you are
hereby 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
cuired to set forth the nature of 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 oS the Wil
lametle Meridian, Oregon, saving and
excepting therefrom twenty acres as
conveyed by deed from Fred G. Blum
hart and wife to Sarah Foster Hockett
as aDoears 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
W title thereto in fee simole: that
the defendants be forever barred and
enjoinel from asserting any claim
therein adverse to the plaintiff and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem proper.
This summons is published in the
Albany Democrat newspaper once a
week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks beginning with the issue
of the 29th dav of December, 1911,
and ending with the issue of the 9tlW
day of February, Ismj, under ana 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,
f 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. 12yi 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. 5.05 chains; thence
N. 354 degrees E. 11.69 chains; thence
N. 8 degrees E. 3.34 chs.; thence W.
15.83 chs., thence S. 14J4 degrees W.
20.52 chs. to a point west of the be
ginning; thence E. 18.39 chs. to be
ginning, containing 3470 acres, more
or less, in Linn County, Oregon,
vs.
All whom it may concern. Defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Take Notice, that on the 23rd day of
December. A. u. 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
P. M. as the time for objections to
said account and the Final Settlement
c: s.ud estate.
L;i-.:d December 21. 1911.
HARRY HALEY,
Executor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the 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
undersigned at the office of L. M.
Curl, in Albany, Oregon, with proper
vouchers therefor, within six months
of the date hereof.
Dated this 1st day of February, 1912.
ALONZO S. FREEMAN,
L. M. CURL, Executor.
Attorney for Executor.
THURSDAY.
BLAIN STORE
ROBBED.
i'iThe store of the Wain Clothing Co. was
r ibbed last night in a daring manner
The robbers pried open the iron shutters
of a small window in the rear, then
pried up the window and went inside,
where they helped themselves.
Special Nightwatch Saylor in pa-sing
through the alley in the rear of the
store at 9 30 o, clock discovered the iron
shutter back, and notified Mr. Hammer,
who arrived and discovered the robbery.
The police were notified and vVebb and
McClung rushed to the depot, where
they found two of the men. One, after
wards giving his name as Johnson was
captured by Webb, the other got be
hind a brakeman of the 10:57 train,
then in, and disappeared, either on the
train or in the dark, dropping a suit
case. Two suit cases of things were
recovered, consisting of five suits of
clothes, selected and evidently tried on,
pair of pants,62 50c neckries, 7 75c ties,
25 stick pins, 4 pairs cuff buttons, shirt,
hat, and collars, $180 worth.
Four other suit cases arn gone, and
things are disturbed, indicating others
in the robbery, getting away with their
booty, perhai s six in all.
He was taken before Justice Swan,
and gave the name of Harry Johnson.
In his hat band is the name Coleman &
Co.. San Francisco, probably coming
from there. He is fairly well dressed,
a shrewd, good looking man of about
35, one who has seen the world. He
waived examination, by his attorney,
L. G. Lewelling, and was held for the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
base Ball.
Albany high and Corvallis high will
play the first high school game of the
season tomorrow afternoon on the col-
lege grounds at 3 o'clock, what prom-
' "f worm tcciuK.
On Sunday the Athletics will play the
North Pacific Dental College nine of
Portland, when there will be a feature
of monumental concern. The game
will start with Mayor Gilbert, Grant
Pirtle and ChaB. Thrasher as pitcher,
catcher, and umpire. Their combined
weight is 871. pounds. Al. Senders is
mae'Vnc.??gl,i F?
The Albany lineup is not yet definite:
but it will be something like this: Shaw
c, pitchers to be announced later, Eu
gene Dooley lb, Geo. Dooley 2b, Claire
Baker 3b, Carter Lee ss, Mickel If,
Monson ci, baulsbury rf and p.
M. E. Doings.
The ladies of the M. E. church yes
terday afternoon had a social session
at the church, with eighty present, in
cluding invited guests, a pleasant affair,
which included a fine program ana the
partaking of refreshments.
The "Gleaners" class ot the M. E.
Sunday met ic the church parlor last
euening for their regular monthly social
and business meeting. A fine dinner
was served by the ladies. The class is
made up of the young married people,
and there were thirty-three present.
Mr. Houtz was elec .ed delegate to rep
resent the class at the State Convent
ion in McMinnville. After business the
members closed with a short program.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 55-38.
Rainfall .26 inch.
The river is 3.6 feet.
Prediction: fair tonight, with
frostFriday fair and warmer.
light
Dr. Pemberton, of Salem, was here.
A man's record is certainly a part of
the campaign for any office.
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Penland, of
Halsey, have been in the city.
This is the 6th anniversary of the
great San Francisco earthquake.
Attorney General and Mrs. Crawford
went to Rosehuig this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Terry, of Lari
roore, Wyo., have been in the city.
Dr. Hill went to Halsey this after
noon to attend the Burke meeting to
night O. R. Ball, of the American Type
Founders Co., Portland, was in the city
today.
Boys make a practice jumping on the
street car, a baa practice that Bhould
be stopped.
John Schultz, in Portland this week,
a native of Linn county, was there for
the first time. He deserves the trip.
Mrs. Floyd Dorris and daughter
Catherine, of Centralia, are visiting at
Chas. Pfeiffer's.
The opening of bids for the new Wal
dorf Hotel has been postponed a week,
some of the bidders not being quite
ready.
Mrs. Leiter and Mrs. Goldstein, of
Portland, have been in the city, pre
paring matter tor a wnteup in tne
Oregonian on Sunday.
Morizo Ida, the Japanese consul a'
Portland, spent last night at the St.
Francis, while here looking after the
nterests of his fellow men.
Frank (Vriehtman. chancellor com-
manaer of the K P., and Louis Stimp
son, K. of R. & 3., went to Corvallis
this afternoon for a big meeting to
night. J. M. Scott, passenger agent and w.
H. Jenkins, travelling agent, were in
the city last evening, two the of S.
P. '8 most popular officials, seeing our
business men.
Tho Warren Co has its roller and
wagons here ready for Seventh street
for which the contract has been accept
ed, and will soon proceed on Albany s
first gravel-bitulitbic.
A meeting of the Aloroni of the
Albany High School U called for Friday
evening, in the High School building at
naif past seven. Every Alumas is ap
appointed a committee to see that there
is a full attendance. Those graduates
of the two year High School who whisb
o become members, are also requested
1 to be present. -
THE ANTI-SALOON
MASS MEE
ABI
ING
; ONE.
The Anti-Saloon mass meitinsr at t'
opera house last night, under the aus
pices of the Anti- Saloon League of the
state, was a live affair. The auditorium
was packed.
Kev. E. F. Zimmerman, .of Portland,
presided.
The first speaker was Billy Eastman,
an ex convict, in stripes. He told his
story. He began drinkingand cigarette
smoking when a boy thirty years ago,
leading to crimes of different kinds,
theft, counteifeitirg, forger j, etc.Jaud
he was sent to the penitentiary five
times in all, in Montana, Washington,
Nevada, Arizona, Alaska, serving
fifteen years in all, getting out a con
verted man, a year Bgo, never able to
resist evil until by the grace of God.
J. f. Burke, state suprerintendent,
lecently from New Jersey, then spoke
for about two hours, with helping man
kind as his text. The saloon works
after the church is tired. Ho handlpd
the saloon without gloves. Rents are
cheapest where the saloon is thickest.
A big work has been done in the U. S ,
and 40,000,000 people are withouc
saloon!,, and in every state but three,
Nevada, renn., ana in. j., mere nas
been a change. But it takes MEN to
I. u ., viicid uaa
enforce the law. j
A law needed is the ta ing of the!
granting of county licenses from the
county court, and in this county he
found J. R. Springer, M. J. Simpson
and Chas. Childs interviewed, on the
republican ticket, in favor of it. There
are no democratic candidates. .
u j..:j t vii n n7:inn.
in the republican primaries, for district
,n,u. gnH TW Hill fathor nf Mr
Winslow's opponent, at once took issue
with him in a live bout of five or ten
minutes. I
Rev. Z mtnerman then cave a series
of temperance pictures of a striking
XTthTme 11 'ClCCk I
when the meeting adjourned.
DEATH OF
CHAS. FORTMILLER.
ni... ir.h,-ii. h,twf willi.m
SNlIlr &
id Fred Fortmiller, died at St. Mary s
and
Hosnital durincr last nicrht.
He was born Feb. 6, 1858, at Newaik,
N. Y., coming from there to Portland,
Oregon, in 1888, and to Albany five or
six years ago.
tie bad been married ana leaves one
chilJ, a daughter. Mrs. Eva Jagger. of t "'"hei. f""" rBauy' New York until Friday evening. The
Portland B together it is great. arrival will probably bo the most stir-
He was a member of the A. O. U. W. ' r,THB. a V HmSPPBMilSi S,ing event in. t-ne hi9tory ' tnf ci,y
and of tho Lutheran church Cfct i?oferf,A' M- Hammer, A. F. Miles The excitement is so grtat that only
The funeral will take Vace at the apd Chas. Coopey speaking. Tomorrow friends or relatives with passes, will be
Win nf RVrd Fnrtmiiler tomorrow n,ght more. admitted on the pier. Reports from
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
News
From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
C. C. Brvant went to Portland on a
business trip. In May he will go to
Louisville, Ky., with Kcvs. Williams
and McKee, at one time years ago
tall.-m, m.mh..a nf tha C. P Ahnroh rtf
this city, and J. H. Scottof Crawfords-
ville, delegates from the Willamette
Presbytery, to attend the national as-
sembly.
Mrs J R Kirknatrick and nenhew
Te Cnhl TarrivIS n tte ear?v traTn
i6 V VTf .Ha IJll Z, J w
from Los Angeles and were met by
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's son, H. Y., and
.StK resided "
r-
'
Mrs. Anna Slee, after spending sev-
eral months in Albany, with her moth-
er, who recently died, and sister, Mrs.
Chas. Carter, left for her home at
SnAlrana Mra FVanlr Hainan vthn hnn
also been visiting here, went to Shedd
also Deen visiting nere, l
for a visit with Her folks
W, A. Hoover went to Portland.
A. B. Millsap arrived from Lebanon
and went to Portland.
Cal. Thrasher arrived from Corvallis
and went north.
E. A. McClain went to Lebrnon for a
visit.
Dr. Lemon, chiropractic, made his
regular semi-weekly trip to Mill City.
Sam Goldsmith, an old-timer, left
again.
J. M Scott and W. H. Jenkins, of
the passenger department, went to
Corvallis.
Letter List,
The following letters remain in the
Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for
April 17, 1912. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
Mrs. Dave P. Allen, John Ballard, J.
J. Baxter, V. Clenneisen, Miss Stella
Darling, Miss Deila Flandrena, G. A.
Garfield, C. Fuller, J. L. Linsey, Nels
Mcnson, H. W. Masier, J. R. McDon
ald, G. McMurphy, O. W. Nesbit, Mrs.
Jas. Peterson, H. Showers, Denver
Wilson. .
J. S. Van Winele, P. M.
LaFollttte Elected,
At the O A. C. mock election yester
day Bob LaFollette carried off the
honors, with 130 delegates out of 256
elected. Roosevelt was next with 109.
Taft got 9, Wilson 5 nd Chapin 2.
Many eloquent speeches were made.and
there was a parade in tne evening.
Miss Hobson Can't Come.
Medford. April 18. H. R. Schultz.
manager Albany Open House. Mis
Robson met with a serious accident last
night, which will unable her to play
our engagement witn yon April jy. J
cannot say when she will be able to tp
pear again.
MADE IN L
MFG. EX.
A Fine Thing,
An Eye Opener
The Made in Linn Exposition opened
this afternoon, at the armorv. an Eve-
Opener showing a room lull of sur
Drises. an elegant display of the Dro-
ducts of Linn, though only a part of
them, well arranged in booths for see
ing.
A pretty house by the Hammond
Lumber Co. faces one at tho door, and 1
beside it rirownsville is given a place of
honor with woolen goods, gloves, tanned
goods, butter, harnesses, flour of N. P.
Grume & Co., etc.
Just at the right is a good display of
the Albany Tanning Co. of harness,
saddle, lace and other leathers, on the
loft some goods of the llorsky harness
shop.
Mrs Percy Smith has a beautifu oil
painting display. She is good.
The Albany brick ex. ia one of the
best.
The Port. Fl. Co. has a fine exhibit.
E. A. ThoniDsun has a solendid lot of
snmgies. onyuer some neat DiacKsrniin
..... . . . , .
wont, inc.uuing a cnua my; nummuu
some Albany made buttons the Albany
oral Store a beautiful display, the
Ellte some candy, Tomhnson & Holman
some bread, etc., and Fletcher Beam
U. iwewise. ... .
. Johnson s Best is a good one. Albany
our made from val ley wheat, with a
demonstration of tho fact that the
)!read " be beaten from anv k,nd of ft
tlOUr. V
. The LVKower and Ra!ston have a
bT?.bJrJnMk..lSnJim,
The cl Condenser; has a fine display
ul"u" 'uu- . I
""'"P8" "eanery Aviation
Boththe Albany Planing Mill Co. and
tfce Cameron mU1nBve finRe di8piaya 0f
wood work, not surpassed anywhere.
The union f urniture u., at the ena,
has a splendid lot of hib class furni-
turn, Bhowing superior workmanship,
K..t i n..t j,h. .,..h, ...tta-Ta
n,oH tfoxt of vi Rnn ohnw
eighty-seven designs of chatrs.all grades
some piano finished exciting surprise.
Opposite Koner Bros, show a stana
made of Oregon walnut perfect in finish,
and a roller top desk of Oregon oak, a
- thin hr .th thi .
fine thine, besides other thiners
I Dawson & Butzloff have a decidedly
creditable show of Albany made things,
wheelbarrow, sep ladders, gates, etc.
j The Albany Iron Works nave a good
one Bhowing superior work.
M MATTER
OF PAVEMENT.
To the Citizens of Albany:
It has occurred to the writer that so
many petitions have been presented to
tne ItV council IUf II1B uuveillCUb UI
Btreets that we hardly know just where
we stand, Might it not be well for ub,
cuy to enquire as 10 now i urn
.going to pay for all theBe improvements.
It would be nice to have all the streets
' of oar city paved, if we coiila see our
way clear t. pay for th'?. P?vement
without laying too hwvy a burden, upon
the Individual citizens or witnout
straining tne credit ot our city, oome
ia ! P? ?L fl
ments, wnen tne peupie are buviuk to
meet their annual street assessments.
business conditions of a necessity must
become more or less stagnant. Say,
vve pave, this year, the intervening
streets between Washington and Lyon
. - .....! Ei:.-,u a,HAa. .1... tki. ami
, possibly one other street, would not that
I Tio T I .1 . -It
ve amulet A nuuw umi. mo nil w
terested in our city and none of
us
would willingly do anything that would
work a hardship on our people or that
would cause business stagnation. Al
bany so far has been pretty sane and
has not burdened itself with a heavy
debt when there was only a compara
tively small population to bear tne
obligation. We will want to do some ,
UHVlllK lu luu veura iu tuiun, wo uu uu.
. . . . 1 1 . uj.. I
want to au it. uu lu two eB. v, u
should nave and mako ImDrjvements
commensurate with our strength as a
city. For a city to be burdened with a
debt bo that the property owners are
kept Btruggung to meet tne annua; in-
terest payments, is not an enviable
position to be in, and it does cot help
ZlZLl? UZZB ""'I
business or attract newcomers
The writer does not want to put him
self forward as a kicker, neither is he
going to argue the case with anyone
holding an opposite opinion, nor is he
going to make a predicament of what
is going to be our condition if we do all
the caving this season tnat nas Deen
outlined, altho he has a prcscntimentof
what tnav he in store.
Moderation is '.ne pare ci wisdom.
ALftFED C. SCH MITT.
Piano Sale.
Too music loving public are cordially
invited to attend the display of new
style pianos and player pianos now be
ing shown in Amany lor tne iitbi time
at the former store of S. E Young &
Son. Our line comprise the very finest
instruments the markets afford in
cluding the famous"Steinway & Sons,"
"Kurtzmann," "Memin, "uaDie,
B. Chase" "Estey." "Emerson and the
popular "Wellington" pianos which we
sell at remarxaoiy low price oi jo on
terms of only $6.00 monthly.
SHERMAN-CLAY & CO.
of Portland.
Established 44 years.
W. F. Booth by, the man who built
the Marion county court house at Salem,
died yosterr'ay, at the age of 72 years.
Mra McCourt, wife of the (J. S. dis
trict attorney, is a daughter.
i
Absolutely Pun
Iff
To have pure and wholesome
food, be sure that your baking
powder is made from cream
of tartar and not from alum.
The Label will guide you
!
Royal is the only baking
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
II No Alum
Good Roads Address.
,
, S?nmel Hill, representing the Natiors
f ' Good Roads Association, will address
the people of Albany and Linn county
j .1 v j r ,,
armory, on the subject of ' Good Roads
showing stereoptican views, the best .to
be secured in Europe and the United
States, which are furnished by tho
Natjnal Association. .
The lecture is given i in this city under
" v.u...c.v..
club, ana there will De no. charge, u
? Wartord is here arranging the details
for'his appearance in the valley.
The Carpathia's Coming.
I The Carpathia is not due to reach
the vossel confirm the lists of drowned
and save:', and there is no more hope
for those reported lost. It is Btated
positively that neither Astor, Butt,
Guggenheim or Straus are on board.
Under the law of the sea J. Bruce
Ismay, one of the owners, is Baved.
For District Attorney.
When you cast your ballot at tho prl-
maries on Friday remember W. S
Kisley of this city, identified with Al
Dany and Linn county for many years,
Bis platform is an impartial enforce
ment of all criminal laws and a caroful,
economical and impartial aan.inistra.
tion of the offico of dstrict attorney.
A point to remember is that Linn
county is entitled to the oflico. For
twenty-two years this oflice has gone
" district, and i
it IS L.1
county 8 turn,
FRIDAY.
Erwin Rolfe, of Engene, is in the
. clcy
Tl
The Sells. Kioto
circus is to be In
Albany May 28.
Miss Margaret Monteith
returned
this noon from Portland.
R. R Com. Miller and, son Franklin
trrived this noon from Salem.
The Portland Colts beat Seattle 12 to
6. They have improved since playing
in Albany.
Kate Kubin commited suicide at the
asylum last night by banging herself
! with a stocking.
Albany high and Corvallis high will
play base ball this afternoon, on the
col.ege grounds.
H P. Merrill has moved his office to
Room i, ,econd floor, First SavinRS
saving8 Bank building.
Mrs. Kate Cundlft, of Eugene,
this
noon pasBed througn tne c.ty on
her
way home from a foriland visit.
Dr. Hinson. of Portland, went to
Lebanon this afternoon to preach to
night at the BnptiBt convention.
Al. Savior has proven a faithful, re.
liat.li. nioht n,th. nrl riBrv. I ho
support of every business house in the
city.
A drug store on wheels was In the
city today, running around to tho Al
bany drug stores, a modern auto es
tablishment. Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Wilson yester
day returned from Brownsville, walk
ing home for the exercise, pretty good
21 mile jaunt,
Mrs. Lena Story Stevens arrivod this
noon from Portland to attend the fune
ral of her cousin Chss. Fortmiller,
which took place this afternoon.
In the city: Fred J. Norton, Suther
lin. W. J. Read. Corvallis; I. W. Hank-
ins and wife, f.pokane; B. W. Mear.i
f ' . r n 1
Mai. Mcindo ana engineer inompson.
of the U.S. department, were in Cor-
vslis yesterday, looking over the river,
with a view of recommendations for an
improvement there.
Eugene Register: Mrs. George D.
O'Ctnnor, who had been the guest of big ship and will search for his father.
Mrs. George H. McMorran for the paat M. Wygant, of Toledo, arrived this
fortnight, left for Albany yesterday noon to appear as a witness in the suit
evening. Mrs. O'Connor was the in- of J. R. Cartwright against the South
spiration for a number of society events etn Pacific for S20.C00 damage and a
given in ber honor while hero. restraining order.
No Lime Phosphates
THE DEMOCRAT.
A dispatch in tho Oregonian this -morning
from Idaho reports the sale of
the Domocrat to Hon. W. H. Horn
ibrook, of Twin Falls, a member of the
Idaho senate. At tho present time it
is based on a contract tor the sale of a
controling interest in tho paper, the
sale to be consummated probably the
1st of May, by which time Mr. Horn
ibrook expects to arrivo with his wife
and child. They already have a resi
dence rented for their home at Fifth
and Montgomery streets.
Mr. Hornbrook is an experienced
newspaper man and will come here
with high words from his follow citi
zens tlioro. Dr. Pike, president of the
Jelfersonian Club of Twin Falls writes:
"You will find him gilt-edged in a bus
iness way, a man who can be trusted
implicitly, and he will handle the paper
and business well and ably. We here
are losing our best man"
The di-patch Bays:
The removnl o. Senator Hornibrook
from the stute is admitted by party
leaders to bo a blow to tho Democratic
party, due to his prominence as one of
the lenders and the fact that he had
been able to keep harmony among the
warring factions. Hornibrook was roc
ognized bb a hard fighter, whoue per
sistency resulted in the enactment of
considerable legislation. He made a
hard fight for the initiative, rofnr
tndum and recall in the Senate of the
Eleventh Lcgi'lature two vears ago,
with the result that these ibsuea will
be voted upon for adoption or rejection
at the next regular election.
Senator Hornibrook formerly resided
in Oregon and Washington, where ho
was engaged in the newspaperbusineBt.
He came to Idaho four years ago and
established tho Twin FallB Chronicle, at
Twin FallB. It is now the only Demo
cratic paper in tho state that has the
Btrong recognition of the party.
Party leaders have urged him to
make the race for Congress and had
he decided to remain in Idaho, he would
either have become chairman or made
the Congressioaal race.
News from Albany's Six
Trains,
Early
While the street car line is being
fixed up with vitrified brick two old
time busses are running from the St.
Charles and St. Francis, to the depot,
In a day or two the Revere will also
have to have one.
Frank Wrightman. grand chancellor,
and Louis Stimson, the veteran keeper
of records and seal, of the K. P., re
turned from Corvallis, where they took
a prominent part in the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of Valley
Lodge No. 11, a fine time being had.
Two former Albany men now com.
mcrcial travelers, arrived and loft
Tim Wandol a former Albany mer
chant, now selling Bilks and ribbons for
an eastern house, and Carl Luderman,
I' "T" fi"r" ?.l.."V.nK "' now
I "" '" u
Mayor Rogers Cain and wife, of Scio,
returned home, after being horo to
look after the exhibit of tho Scio con
densery. They are greatly pleased
with tne display and the crowd.
Mrs. R. B. Miller also went to Scio,
her former home, for a visit.
F. N. Sornson went to Corvallis In
the intercut of Wiley B. Allen pianos.
The primaries nro on today with
much interest manifested along several
lines of candidates, national, state and
county.
H. N. Cockerline was notified last
evening by telegraph of the death of
Vice President Skinner, of the North
werstern. The new head of the Astor family
will be William Vincent Astor, a stu
dent at Harvard. He has chartered a