DR. M. H. ELLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in ,city and country.
Phone, Main 38.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
uregon lor Linn Lounty.
--"-". t-aiuic ui jaimra
, ini-ciii, ucLcdseo.
io Agnes L. Vincent, widow of de-
cea:eu, .tgne L.. Vincent, daughter
oi deceased, Henry K. Vincent, Cor-
aena Seymour, Urace Vincent, Harvey nr3t section is the flying squadron, with
Harris, Georgia Vincent, Caroline thecommissary department, which went
Harris and all whom it may concern, t0 worlt at once fr savory breakfast,
greeting: Then came the erection of the big
In the name of the State of Oregon ?."' alwaVS an interesting event,
you are hereby cited and required to n came the second section, with the
appear in the County Court of the genrral manager, followed by the third
State of Oregon, for the County of 36t 'n:f, a a
Linn, at the court room thereof, at M- hJjtj E ' came'n dua .
bany, in said countv, on Monday he hff four truropetioe military
Inl ihv nf inr 160 . . , . bands, followed by gorgeous wagons
i,, the hfternnnn n ,1 "e,oclt" wi.h their animals and special displays.
ere to -IZ?, " day' th?n a Then this afternoon the side show
. any, why the orators waxed eloquent, a jolly crowd,
administrator with the will annexed and many saw the sights. The 'doors of
ot the estate ot James Vincent, de- the main tent were thrown open at 1
ceased, should not be granted author- o'clock, giving an hour to see the ani-
lty to sell'at private sale the following mals, one of the largest collections in
described real property, to-wit: the world, it is said. A big crowd was
The Northeast quarter and the East on hand at 2 o'clock when the show be
half of the Northwest quarter of Sec- Uan-
non oo, in lownsiup la south. Range
2 East of the Willamette Meridian,
Oregon; and also the South halt of
tne northeast quarter ot Section 12.
in Township 15 South. Ranee 1 Kast
of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon,
and the East half of the West half
ot Section 33, in Township 9, South,
Range 4 East of the Willamette Me-
ndian, Oregon, all situated in the
Counties of Linn and Lane, State of
Oregon, as prayed for in the petition '
of the administrator on file herein I
Witness the Hon. J. X. Duncan
Tudce of the Countv Pmirt nf ft, t
Stite of OrLn f J rL the. !
Mate ot Oregon for the County of
flier! 7 ? 7?h 5r f a V"? " !
fixed, tins 1th day of April. A. D.
1912.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County, Department
No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
oustav Hesse, plaintiff, to register
title to the following described real
estate, to-wit:. Beginning at the S.
W. corner of Block No. 3, in the
Eastern Addition to the City of Al-
Dany, urepon, and running thence
northerly on the western boundary
nne oi saiu diock ou ieet; tnence east-
early on a line paralel with the south-
em boundary line of said Block, 134
feet, to a point mid-way between the
eastern and western, boundary lines of
said block;' thence southerly on a line
Puauci wiin me western oounuary j
line of said block 50 feet, to the south-1 The Chicago bond house now has
ern boundary line of said block; Albany's $75,000 bonds, at a handsome
thence westerly on the southern premium, and the city hereafter will
boundary line of said block 134 feet, pay 5 per cent instead of 6 per cent,
to the place of beginning, all situate, The old Steinhart bonds, draw
lying and being in Albany, Linn Coun- ing 6 per cent for over
ty, uregon, vs. All Whom it mav
Concern, defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: I
Take notice, that on the 12th day !
of April, A. D. 1912, an application j
was tiled by the said Gustav Hesse, I
in the Circuit Court of the State of I
Oregon, for Linn County, for initial :
registration of the title to the land
aoove described.
fore the 20th day of May, A. D. 1912, 1
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will
he entered according to the prayer of
tlie application, and VOU Will be for-
ici uciiieu iiuiii uijuuiig ine same.
(L. S.) W. L, MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy. I
L. M. CURL, Applicant's Attorney. 1
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Plav 0811 at Corvallis tomorrow, their
Oregon for Linn County. Depart- second game.
ment No. 2. ' In Marion county W. O. Winslow was
In the matter of the application of jost 24 votes ahead of G. S. Hill for
Pauline Jordan and Amelia Zuhls- district attorney.
dorf, plaintiffs, to register title to the' Co1- c B- Montague, now at Dr.
following described real estate, to- Courtney s in Portland, recently had a
wit: Beginning at the N. E. corner second stroke of paralysis,
of the D. L. C. of W. H. Basye, Not. ' M"- Bessie Cameron Simpson, of
1625, in Tps. No. 10 and 11 S. R. No. Eutrene, is visiting at the home of her
2 and 3 West of Will. Mer. Oregon, father, Councilman Cameron,
and running thence N. 19 degrees 50 1 Judge A. S. Bennett, elected a dele
minutes East 11.70 chains; thence S. gate to the national democratic conven
64 degrees 30 minutes E. 11.94 chains; tion. was in the city last evening,
thence S. 19 degrees 50 minutes W. Judge Victor Moses, of Corvallis, is
40.75 chains; thence N. 71 degrees said to have won out as one of the dele
West 11.87 chains; thence N. 19 de- gates to the national convention,
grees 50 minutes E. 30.37 chains, to M. L. Sherman, the Moose, after a
the place of beginning, containing Eueene trin will so to Vancouver. B.
49.17 acres, more or less, in Linn.C.
County, Ore.
County, Ore., vs. Louis Zuhlsdorf, F.
A. Works, E. L. Works, and all whom
it may concern, defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: Take notice, that on the 12th day of
April, A. D. 1912, an application was
tiled by the said Pauline Jordan and
Amelia Zuhlsdorf, in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for Linn Coun
ty, for initial registration of the title
to the land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 20th day of May. A. D. 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 pray
er of the application, and you will be
forever barred from disputing the
same.
(L. SI W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy.
L. M. CURL.
Applicant's Attorney.
THURSDAY.
CIRCUS DAY
IN ALBANY.
This is circus day, and old and young
in juyiui. ai. vi. carnes Dig tnree
ring wild animal circus arrived early
I this morning for two performances,
aiternoon and evening. Three trains
I were required, of thirty-two cars. The
anoiner pertormance will be given
1 ton6ht, with doors open at 7 o'clock,
I tha performance to begin at 8 o'clock.
Married at San Jose.
A recent wedding at San Jose, Calif.,
was that of Mr. Rudolnh Kmnenhoro-
a prominent business man of Oakland,
and Miss Anna Drucks, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of J. E.
Drucks, formerly of Lebanon. They
wTe Humeri at St. Patrick's church,
w elaborate ceremony, with Miss '
Eva Kronenberg as bride's maid and.
Dr Drunks m IP..1 I.o-nt(. h..i
men The bride wore a coste of
nf..k .n j
i u,vw uuwueoo eauu, uiauc cuiraiu.
Her bridal veil was held in nlace bv
wreath of orange blossoms, and instead
of flowers she carried a white nraver
book. The members of the Young
L,adies Institute uf San Jose, of which
the bride is president, attended in a
body.
A Linen Shower.
1H.A T ...I T-. v.. M ii nL:.
""J" """H"" S
lhiJ?2;J"'!!
home of Miss Velora Scott. Many
wa.Ka.cu uilHiail, oi UIO
beautiful presents were eiven. eames
were played and a light lunch was
served. Miss Morrell is soon to be
married to Mr Floyd Williams, former
clerk of Wells Fargo & Co. They will
make their home oo a homestead in
Montana. '
New Bonds in Force.
twenty years, nave all been
paid. This will make
a saving over
$7o0 a year.
The Weather.
Range of temperature 59-39
Ihe river is 3.9 feet. .
Prediction: showers tonight and
day.
Prediction: showers tonight and Fri-
G. W. Parker was here from Eugene,
A knot is 6080.27 feet, about a mile
and a sixth.
Recorder T. J. Anderson, of Harris-
hllrir mo in tha nili. fnrfou
Another logger has been drowned un
the South Santiam, Dennis O'Brien.
The U. S. Maryland was struck last
night by a torped in a practice ehoot.
Fifteen Salem men gave $1,000 a iece
to Willamette Umyersity,nineteen $500,
etc.
Albany and Corvallia high are due to
He cloned the charter 150 members,
Bob Miller, of Halsey, democratic
nominee for Recorder, was in the city.
One of Linn county's best men, capable
and reliable.
A. L. Ingalls, of the Or. Power Co.
arrived esterday afternoon from Eu
gene, while Mrs. Ingalls went to Port
land. So far Wilson is 1422 votes ahead of
Clark in this Btate. Both are good
men, but many believe Wilson will
make the best run.
D. M. C. Gault, a pioneer of 1852 and
prominent as a teacher and editor, died
in Cottage Grove this week at the age
of almost 70 years.
President crooks, of the college is in
New York, where he has already se
cured a gift of $5,000 tor the college,
with prospects of more.
At Index, near Everett, yesterday
Chas. Seaman, a hotel man, shot and
ki'led his wife and Mrs Johnson, wife
of his cook, the result of a quarrel.
Mrs. F. M. Warren is on her way
home from the Titanic, and still be
lieves her husband may have succeeded
in getting on a raft or something and
have been saved.
C. C. Babb, of Kalamazoo, assistant
manager of the Michigan Buggy Co.,
Frank Cary and C. W. Ausman arrived
last evening from Portland by way of
the west tide and Salem, in Michigan 40.
CITY COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the city conn
cil was held last night with all the
officers and councilmen present.
Bills were ordered paid as follows.
Way Bros. $2 15. F. L. Kies $2.50, U.
L. Getner $25 00, Albany Planing Mill
$5.35, First N. Bank $792, J F. War
ner 75.00, F E. Van Tassell $183.16,
Democrat $9.00, M. V. Bilyeu $1.00
Further time was granted on 6th St.
pavement.
Blue prints for a bridge over Penny
winkle on First St. were reported under
consideration.
Com. report ;d against increasing sal
ary of city engineer, but favored two
weeks vacation. Adopted.
Street improvements were recom
mended by the street superintendent:
Walks and curbs-Walnut St. bl 83,
Eight St. bl. 81 and bl. 60, 19th bl. 90
M'sS. A, Walks Elm St. bl. 60.
Keterred.
Ordered WalKs and curbs both sides
4th St. Wasbiugton to Main. Curbs
along property 01. 8 and 9 U s ad.
fetition lor moval ot loung brick to
the Pfeiffer corner was referred to the
street committee with power to act.
ine ordinance providing lor estimates
for the pavement of 5th street, Elm to
Main, was read twice, requiring 31
minutes for a full reading. It contains
103 names -with estimated cot,t to each.
The bid of the Warren Con. Co. for
paving 4th St. was accepted and a
contract ordinance was passed. Limit,
Aug. 1.
An ordinance was passed chaneine the
grade of Water St. from near Madison
to near Ihurston.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a fine of $5 to $10 for moss on roofB
in the city, chief engineer to enforce
ordinance.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a salary of $1020 a year for the
Marshal. Aye, Simpson, Hulbert,
Cameron, Lyons. No, Chambers, Snell.
Applicatiou Kex B. Mesney as pave
ment inspector was read. Street com
mittee agreed to act.
Matter of vitrified brick on street car
line in place of the common brick was
referred.
Mr. Hand asked for la'tteral sewer
from Baker St. to Knights of Pythias
property, at Lyon and 3rd, where a
brick is to be erected Boon. Referred.
The matter of sewer bonds was
referred to the treasurer and city attor
ney, also other matters to ways and
means committee.
A statement was read from the O. P.
Co. showing bigjloss on hydrant service.
The pipe layers on 7th- and 4th St.
were asked to hurry op.
Mr. MlsBall and Mr. Knox complained
of police protection at east end, result
ing in a Bhort dialogue.
News From
Albany's Six
Trains.
Eaiiy
Rev. Geo. T. Pratt, superintendent
for Sunday Schools fir Western Wash
ington, returned to his home at Seat
tle, alter attending the state conven
tion at McMinnville and visiting with
his folks here. One of Albany College's
graduates who is making good in the
wona.
A. B. Cavender, of Portland, returned
home after a visit to Brownsville, his
former home, having been one of the
owners of the Times for a number of
years. He is now with tho Salem
Woolen Mill store.
Walter Patterson, the Corvallis tax
idermist, returned home after a visit to
Lebanon. He now walks with crutches.
without his wheeled chair. There is
another Walter Patterson in Corvallis,
who was recently married. Mr. Pat
terson denied being guilty.
Judge Hewitt went to Corvallis to
attend court.
Geo. Lovelee arrived from Lebanon.
Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer, of Cascadia,
arrived and left on a Portland trip,
Geo. DeVaney arrived from Lebanon.
T. B. Williamson returned from Cor
vallis, where he heard Sam Hill, the
good roads booster.
J. N. Brandeberry went to Corvallis.
Miss Louella Allan left for Portland,
where she expects to remain for Borne
time.
Mrs. Fred Olin and daughter, of Mill
City, after a visit with Homer Speer
and family, went to Portland for a visit.
W. B, Chance left on a Gooch trip
Mrs. Ed. Dorgan and daughter, Mrs.
John Dooley left for Shelburn on a visit
with Mrs. J. W. Miller and family.
Dr. Lemon, the chiropratic, left on
his regular trip to Mill City. -When
the roads get better he expets to make
the trip regularly on his motor
cycle, which will enable him to see
other places on the way. '
The Wolf.
For the first time in this city local
playgoers will have a chance to see that
great masterpiece of Eugene Walters,
" I'he Wolf, played as it should be by
the Claman National Stock Co . at the
Opera house on Tuesday A pi 11 30
Manager Claman will stage this red
blooded drama of the far north In a
most elaborate manner.
The play tells a story of the great
Canadian north woods when a man's
only law was his sturdy right arm and
his gun.
Why7
Albany, April 24. Mr. Democrat.
Why shouldn't everybody rejoice over
Ihe good luck of the disaster of the
Titanic if universism. spiritual Christian
science be true, along with the doctrine
of the immoratality of the soul, so
many all being snept into glory at ore
jump. 0, consistency, thou art a
jewel. Alvin J. Carothers.
-Adv.
The Pomeroy family at Scio recently
had a reunion in honor of the 79th birth
day of Mr. Pomeroy acd the 69th of
Mrs. Pomeroy There were presen
three tons, five daughters, 11 grant
childrej and three groat grandchildren
FRIDAY.
AFTER THE PICS.
Chief of Police Daughtry is proving
equal to the occasion He has an ar
rani; emen . now for closing the blind
pigs that is bound to prove effective.
The city council has allowed two extra
policemen. These men will make a
specialty of the blind pigs, practically
staying in tha places, public concerns,
in a way, and if business is carried on
in their face it will be known. Two
reliable men are now being looked for
by the Chief, and when secured the
present pers:stent violation of the local
option law, will at least have to hustle
to make a sale of the prohibited drinks.
tolnmbus Grays Coming,
The Columbus Grays, of Portland, one
of the fastest semi-profesessional ball
teams in the Northwest, will play the
Albany Athletics at Athletic Park 2:30
p. m. on Sunday. Several games have
oeeu arranged witn tne fastest teams
in Portland and fans will see the best
ball games this season ever played in
Albany. The Athletics have the ma
terial for a good team. The boys will
begin practice as soon as the weather
permits, all ball players in Albjny will
be given an opportunity to make the
team. Mr. Martin who received so
many compliments for his umpiring last
Sunday will officiate again this week.
Too Muddy for Autos.
On account of the murirlv rnnda tha
Albany Commercial Club this morning
was unable to make the automobile
trip to Corval'is, to join the business
men's excursion party from Portland,
a fact generally regretted, as the event
wua uuu tuiucipaiea as a rea letter
affair. A crowd of Portland's leading
business men arrived early this morn
ing, and were being given probably the
nuesi reception ever tendered a crowd
in the O.A.C. city.
The' Catalogue Out.
E. E. Rooklidge has just completed
the catalogue for the R. L. Burkhart
blooded Jersey sale on the 20th, a fine
job, covering 116 pages. A thousand
copies have been printed to be sent not
only all over the coast, but to some in
quiring from the east. As an auction
event it will be the greatest in the his
tory of Albany, probably involving
$20,000 or $30,000.
Moai the Mover Here,
A. D. Modi, Portland's leading house
mover, is in the city, getting the Young
brick ready to move to the Pfeiffer cor
ner. Not being used to such things our
people look upon it aB quite a job; but
in the big cities bricks are frequently
moved, practically as easy as moving a
frame building, Mr. Modi says. It is
simply knowing how, keeping things
plumb. Mr. Modi has been moving
bricks and frames in Portland for twenty
years.
T. H. Babb was in Eugene yesterday.
Harry Hawkins this afternoon went
to Linnhaven.
Only one drunk at the circus, Chief
Daughtry reports.
Mis. O. B. StJnaker went to Halsey
this afternoon for a viBit.
Born in Aahland on April 25, to Dr.
and Mrs. Geo, Blake, a daughter, weight
9, pounds.
One of the features of the visit of
the Barnes show here was the birth of
a lion cub.
Every lady can wear Bilk huse this
Bummer. Chambers & McCune make
it possible.
Louis Pratt and family, relatives of
J. D. Stedman have arrived to make
their home here, '
Linn county democrats are certainly
fair, nominating five republicans for
offices on their ticket.
A new Oregon post office Is Agate
Beach, Lincoln county, with John G.
Mackey as postmaster.
Mrs. Geo, Pearce and two daughters,
and mother, Mrs. Small, arrived this
noon from Salem for a visit at T. G.
Hopkins.
Prof. J B. Horner, of the O. A. C.
now has his lecture on Egypt ready and
will deliver the first one at Corvallis
this evening.
'The corner just vacated by the Al
bany Stables at Second and Ellsworth
streets, is reported to be for sale, a
good corner. ,
ihe I. O. of Y. M. will play Jeffer
son next Sunday and a week later Mill
City, running an excursion there for
$1.60 round trip.
Geo. H. Crowell this noon returned
from McMinnville, where he attended
the state convention of the S. S., and
from a business trip to Portland.
J. O. Gollr i, of Portland, and sister,
Mrs. Laura Starr, of PasaHena, are
here, called to Albany by the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. W. H.
Goltra.
Frank Lmninga, the Kalem man, ex
pected here, was unable to come, on
account of a mixup of dates, and his
appearance has been cancelled for the
present.
W. F. Hammer, Madras hardware
dealer, formerly of the blain Store, is
in the city on a visit with his brother
A. M. Hammer. He reports Madras
prosperous, and prospects There bright.
Numerous functions have been given
in Portland recently in honor of Miss
Delta Watson, we'l known in Albany,
oho is soon to be married to Mr.
Spencerof Everett, formerly of Eugene,
in n Albany romance.
A. C. Schmitt. Geo. H. Crowell, J. S
VanWinkle and H. E. Morton will go
to Corvallis this afternoon as repre
sen'atives of the commercial club to
attend the business men's banquet at
1 6:30 this evenin.
Absolutely Ptiri
Makes Home Baking Easy
No other aid to the housewife
is so great, no other agent so
useful and certain in making
delicious, wholesome foods
The only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum No Lime Phosphates
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town,
A number of 'big contractors from
other places here to bid on the new i
WfllHarf HntAl tnnirrht AUiwalh.c
fifteen or twenty are figuring on the
contract, most of whom will put in bids.
The Pomona went down this mornintr.
Among this things taken on was an
auto for Portland, just received by
Barrett Bros., in a car load direct from
the east. Albany as a distributing
point for Portland is not bad.
Getting the Young store ready to
move is a big job. The entire building
will be cut off four feet from the
ground, and then be rebuilt up after re
moval, une or tne tasks is cutting the
large iron posts.
In the new Young Store is a Pendle
ton blanket-window, with an Indian
camp scene, one of the best things
shown here, realistic and well put up.
A very busy place is the sand and
gravel cleaning house, on Water street.
Just now there is an immense demand
for gravel, and good work is being done
deepening the river, also a protection
to the Benton bank.
Straw hats being shown in the win
dows. Also strawberries.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
MisB Green, after a visit of four or
five months here the guest of Mrs. E.
D. Sloan, left for her home at Augusta,
III. She was accomoanied bv Mrs.
Sloan to Ocean Beach, Wash., on the
way, for a visit.
Assistant Superintendant Morris, of
the S. P.. came over from Corvallis
He reported the business men's excur
sion Dartv of seven sleeners. arriving
at Corvallis ot 1:20 this morning ready
for the doings of today, a fine crowd.
1 hey ware to be given a great break-
last tnis morning at tne Julian.
Sam Goldsmith left after a IriD
around Albany.
K. t. onaw and lamiiy returned to
Mill City from a trip to Astoria.
Mrs. Kexford left for Sweet Home.
her home for many years in pioneer
aays.
Hon. M. A. Miller arrived from Lob-
anon.
Jack Curry arrived from Corvallis.
M. BusBard went out to the Bussard
farm at Bussard.
J. J. Horsky went to Corvallis.
E. E. Malfait went to Lebanon on
furniture business.
Walter Turrell and daughter, MisB
Bee, left for their home at Tacoma,
after a viBit at Owen Beam's, while
looking after Cloverdale.
A spoony couple attracted attention,
making public their affections.
A. Carlos Marsters, of Portland, a
former prominent college student, went
up to Stayton on business. Ho is an
enthusiastic supporter of Congressman
Lafferty, and says he will be reelected
by a big majority. Mr. Marsters de
clares the stories about the Congress
man great exaggerations. He and
Congressman Lafferty formerly boirded
at the same place and he knows him
well.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown went to Leba
non to aasiBt in a W.C.T. IL, convention
of the Unions of that city, l'lainview
and flock Hill.
Superintendent McDuff sent a man
with supplies up to Cascadia to look
after the telephone line into the big
trees from that place.
Miss Mattie Swan, a former promi
nent Albany teacher, left for Craw
fordsville for a visit with her parents.
WILL SUIT THE
PEOPLE.
A Move for One University.
A mass meeting was held at Dallas
yesteiday, including the Portland busi
ness men, and it was unanimously voted
to ask the Governor to appoint a com-
mission with a view of uniting the O.
A. C. and U. O. as ono university. A
striking fact is that both President
Kerr and President Campbell voted for
it. The people, it is said, will austain
the movement, believing two big schools
should not be kept up by the people.
The Barnes ihow.
Tho Barnes Animal Circus drew large -crowds
yesterday afternoon and even
ing, giving performances that pleased
most people, wonderful exhibitions of
what can bo done with even wild ani
mals. At one time twelve lions and
tigerB were in the ring at a time, of
course caged, in charsn of one mnn.
I and three dilferent women managed the
tamea oeasts.
The most wonderful of all animals,
though, is the sea lion, always a marvel
in the things done, the most wonderful
of all balancora.
Other than the trained animals the -display
of wild animals is insignificant. -Some
trained horses, dogs and monkeys
were good.
Several clowna were a source of
amusement for the youngsters, and.
lcoecerr8th8USUalhawkoraandafter
The Wolf.
The story deals with the coming of an
American engineer into the home of a
bturdy Scot, known as the "madman of
the north," and the duel of wits that
takes place, between him and a young
French Canadian, for the love of the
madman's daughter, will not be reveal
ed here, but suffice to say that one
nearly forgets to breathe for fear of
losing a word or so of this blood stirrlor
drama.
At the opera house Tuesday night.
i
Alaskan Moving Pictures.
Beverly Dobb is to be at the Opera.
houBe May 2. a and 4, with bia Alaska
moving pictures.
Nothing less than an actual tour of
the Artie world, and that extended
through its most thrilling sections, can
compare with Dobbs' moovlng pictures
and lecture on his travels through the
great Northland, Men might spend
years in Alaska without seeing what
the enthusiastic traveler reveals, for
the canvas has in marvelously realistic
form what only the most adventure
some and daring hunters may see.
Special Sale.'
The last throe days of the month will -see
the Hamilton Store out with a splen
did lot of specials. Millinery will be
featured during this sale and every pat
torn hat will be reduced for the sale.
Other specials throughout the store will
make a money saving event well worth
your timo.
Sale starts tomorrow and lasts three
days, why not save part of every dollar
you spend. Its uo to you.
. More Albany Avation.
John Burkhart is up from Portland
at work on a coupie ot flying machines,
which he is confident will be a success.
The trouble has been In the motor. He
will have a 60 H. P. modern engine,
hound to do the work. Ha expects to
be ready to make a trial fly in a couple
of weeks.
Card of ThanKs.
Mrs. Christian Voss and family desire
to express their heartfelt thanks for
many acts of kindness and sympathy,
and particularly to members of the G.
A. It , Ladies of the G. A. R. an I A.O.
U. W.