MONDAY.
BRIDGE SUIT
COMPROMISED.
Corvallis Will Have Steel Bridie
this Ytar.
The Xorth Benton bridge com
mittee today completed a comprom-
ise of the suit against Benton coun-
to restraining the building of the
bridge at Corvallis. Under the ar
rangement Corvallis :is to raise $7,
500, and the bridge will be built this
year.
Reception to Corvallis Ladies,
A social event of much interest
among the ladies was a reception giv
en Saturday evening 3 to 6, at the
beautiful home of Councilman J. H.
Simpson, by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Geo.
Gilliam Simpson and Mrs. Cecil Cath
ey, and in honor of three of Corvallis
prominent and popular ladies, Mrs.
Milton Sherman Woodcock, Mrs. Ar-,
thur Burton Cordley and Mrs. Farley
Doty McLouth. It was a come and
.go affair and a large number were
present. The lunch was a delicious
affair, prettily served.
During
: t
orchestra,
music of
of Corvallis, furnished
1 hirrh r.rl,.r one nf Ore-
gon's best orchestras.
"
A Missionary of Egypt.
Ruth A. Work, nf GrW Coin-
rado, a United Presbyterian mission-
ary at Assiut, Egypt, the special reo
resentative of the church on the coast,
and particularly of the Albany church,
spoke last evening at the church to a
large audience, a young lady of splen
did personality, consecrated to her
work. These missions were esne-
Roosevelt on his trip through Egypt,
as one of the best organized in the
world.
Died at Nome.
A dispatch just received from Nome,
Alaska, tells of the death there of
Jas. Y. McCune, a former well known
resident of this county. Mrs. Mc
Cune and child arc now at Shedd,
with relatives. The rigid winters of
Alaska have proven too severe for
many who have gone there from Ore-
gon. Mr. McCune was a man of ex-
cellent character and his family have
the sympathy of all in their loss. ,
St. John's New Furniture.
St. John's Lodge has received from
the Carmen Manufacturing Co. of
Portland $1500 worth of furniture for
the new lodge room. It consists of
leather upholstered goods, divans, sta
tionary chairs, etc. A big pointer is
the fact that they were all made in
Oregon, as fine furniture as one ever
sees.
Card of Thanks,
The children and grandchildren of
the late H. W. Settlemire wish to ex
tend their sincere thanks to the
f: J. u i-:-..ii . . ., .
iiiciiua witu su Kinuiy gave us tneir j
anu aj'iiipainy in iiieir saa nour
of bereavement, and to the Masons
who conducted the ceremonies at the
grave.
The Weather.
Range of temperature, 49-43.
The river is 6.6 feet.
Rainfall, .01 inch.
Prediction
day.
fair tonight and Tues- all-summer's job, the bridge building
l?vent of the year for Linn and Mar
m I ion counties.
U. of O. defeated O. A. C. twice. 1
: .1.- i t-n :.. :,r... . '.j
in me oaae uau games oi last weeK. mays, canea nome dy the serious ill
The Portland Shriners arrived m ness of mother, Mrs. W. H. Gol
Los Angeles fifteen minutes ahead of , 8 highly respected pioneer of
time. 1 185, now gradually improving.
The first Mrs. Astor is on her w'Se! a"er,a..V'?It. WIth P'S folks, His
ro iew iorK trom Lonuon t(
her place as THE Mrs. Astor.
second Mrs. Astor will please
The Portland Y. M. C. A. defeated
the Chemawa Indians in a relay race
between Salem and Portland, the first
time the Indians have been beaten by
them.
Miss Oda Fisher, well known in Al
bany, where she formerly resided, was
recently married to a worthy young
man, who will have the congratula
tions of the many friends of the bride
here.
Frank Barnes of Prineville has the
distinction of not having seen a real
railroad, though he is 58 years of age,
and has good eye-sight. He has not
even cared to see the new roads run
ning down through the Deschutes.
W. H. Gaston, of this city, has an
other grandchild. On May 2 there
was born to Mr. and Mrs". Herbert
Gaston, at Spokane, a daughter, and
her name is Mary, making three Mary
Gastons, the others being Mary Gas
ton Tcrrill of Tacoma, and Mary Gas
ton Beam of Albany.
The body of Homer Davenport was
buried in New York City on Sunday.
It should have been brought to Silver
ton tor burial, and the people of that
place regret very much the tact that
it was not.
At Baker City a couple of base ball
teams last Sunday adjourned
to organize a Sunday school, nearby.
;
Alter listening to the sermon the
boys returned to the grounds and fin
ished the game. That may he modem
religion, tt it isr.'t Bible religion.
THE P.. OF H.
Linn County Council P. of H. met
at Brownsville Saturday, jointly en
tertained by Calapooia and Ash Swale
granges, President S, Lindley in the
enair.
The following eleven granges were f "
represented, all prospering: Tangent, Ia""
Sand Ridge, Grand Prairie, Harmony, ' , Mr.
i Western Sta
Crowfoot. Ash Swale,
Charivt. Oak Plain. Calaoooia and
Holley.
A proposed amendment to the State
Grange constitution regarding method
of electing delegates to State Grange
was read, but after considerable d.s-
cussion was referred to the Linn
county delegates to the anoroachiner
session ox tne atate urange at Kose -
Iburg.
i - - '
I l. 1 btiaw explained the two good
roads bills prepared by the State
Grange; more particularly that relat-
ing to the issuance of bonds. This
: law, it enacted, does not make such
issuance mandatory, but in case bonds
shonld be voted for and issued, the
bill directs how the funds therefrom
shall be expended. The members of
I the Council who expressed an opinion
all were oppose dto bonding the state
for good roads.
During the noon recess a most en-
jytle dinner was served, fully up
to the popular grange entertainments,
During the lecturer s hour a pro-
man, lecturer of Calapooia grange,
was greatly enjoyed. Principal num-1
bers were: A humorous take off in
&gL&-KP&. D:
. Hcwim ui .-vsn awaie grange anu ' . -
entitled, "Who'll take the Brownsville ' Some gypsies, after doing Albany
Postoftice?" Miss Mildred Cox gave tms. noon, left for other fields, with
a piano solo, "Listen t the Mocking' J'le'r jabber and canned fortune tell
Bird." wit hvariations. Annl3mi1.fi. tng.
Miss Frances Holloway rendered a
vocal SOIO. accomnameri hv Miss I .nv
on Piano- Tremendous applause, and
" urougnt anotner SOIlg. MISS
. Uniin.n.. 1. . - 1 i:j
.luuuvaj 11,13 ,t siiieiiuiu voice.
Voted to adjourn to meet with
Grand Prairie grange first Saturday
of next October. A beautiful grange
song sung by a full chorus ended the
very pleasant session, leaving mem-
pries that surely will often cheer
mg tne Jong toiling days ot summer. crow(1 Df boys Jnd gfrIs; -U
H. V. Mn and . Skirvinc. of notli-
Udnrtr Pilu 1
a uig uiiiucr owner
and mill man, of Lacomb, and his
Lebanon in the interest of a timber
aeal- Mr. rile owns a large body of
1 good timber land, and also has a small
saw mill, which he runs. The timber
is a big thing, but the average small
saw mill takes hustling to make ends
meet.
1 Miss Ruth A. Work, the missionary
from Egypt, left for Portland, where
she will speak tonight, and be for
several days, meeting with the dif
ferent U. P. churches, of which thire
are nowr four there.
Doug. Hamilton returned to Scio.
Besides seeing all the' moving pic
tures tms ween Dong, also preached
on the street last eveninir. rnhkinir a
strenuous Simrhiv nf it um;!'!,
i,r ; i 7 -j i -......,uo
lite IS a knJf1innrm, fr.i- euro
, w. . i
Ex-Mayor Reeves, of rt,-
went to Portland on a business trip,
Dusmess trin.
one of Linn countv's best h.inP;
men. His , daughter. Miss Gerty, after-
Salpm w, et,a : n,i': ,1
ular Methodist College, Willamette. Ji,e 'ci?e campus Friday evening D.
C. Burkhart secured some fine pic
Mrs. T. A. MrFiM-nn of TPntU..t , tures of the exercises, which he will
wife of a former Linn county sheriff
and Albany cluef-of-police, returned
to Portland, after visiting her folks
in Brownsville, being accompanied to
Albany by a sister.
F- P. DeVaney, Linn county's old
est Elk, went to Scio for a visit. At
one time he was the oldest Elk in
Oregon, but Champoeg now beats
him, with F. X. Matthieu.
Clyde Crawford returned to his
work at Corvallis.
Dr. Withycombe, of the O. A, C,
went down the road, the O. A, C.'s
most extensive traveler.
Commissioner Butler returned to
his work on the Stavtnn h,.',t .
John O. Goltra,
f T . f - I
turned home, afrer K.i i. ' :i
"t"itni
incut in oaiem on a lecrai rnn
i W. A, Bodine, the pruncr, went out
to the Tremont Tracts, which he is
putting in shape. ,
miss riorcnce Kalston, the school
teacher, after spending Sunday with i
her sister, Miss Nancy, of the Pa-
rne CTHnnl
cific Telephone office, returned tn h
hool
me jjevaney district, near
Thomas.
Uruce Basinski. of Portland, re
turned to Portland, after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Al. Senders.
A RUNAWAY.
rTtMSand and ravel tcani of Mart
V. Bilyeu this morning took a Pvc
run uown Broadalbm street Whiie
Mr. Bilyeu was at the gravel bunk '
Wlln fhe l,n.eAE . !. f j-, .. . .
with the horses the lever did not wirlr
lust right and he slarfeH r ttA ,
it. The horses not wishing to be cov-
glutei, gui out 01 tne way,
and took a hike south. At Pi,ii,
street they tried to turn, when one of ,
mem was nppea over and dialed
some distance, so he had to be taken
off awhile for care.
The
East End Improvement Club
will meet tomorrow nUt u'v'
" - - - "..i. mtpwtdiii uusiness on
i n'. Amon? othef things it is said
me v-iuD wm cnaorse
school building1 site for a
The f:r2 bell ratit? thi
tut no one knew what for.
3 The Pemocr for .everal year,. Ihli'ff&l"!'!' His many .1"
lamer, a rairmtt! mr,if...n. r ,1.. rv"!. miuwhie oi n s sn pnrtm mm . . . ... : :
- new management has retired menus wouia liKe an oppor- , i. i .C 1 .-
takcl M. V. Weathcrford. the bwv.- tun!y vote for him. PP to have received he onqualihed ap-
PERSONAL
Dr. Hill went to Salem this after
noon. A. Bernstein, of Salem, arrived this
noon.
Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Forster and
and Mrs. A. W. McDonald and
taiiuly.
i W. H. Marvin, the commcrrial tr.iv-
. eler, arrived this noon. ,
y I jj Parker returned from the
Bay this noon
w n x- i ,i j
' , S pl ms n.oon ed
. from Portland. by P'ano man.
' Miss Crane, dean of women of the
1 s i ' . :.. . i . i
. - iuuay.
j A. Y. Smith, and sister, Mrs. T. F.
Smith, ot Oakville. were in town
today.
pcter RUctner and crew went to
Halsey this afternoon to move a big
barn.
( t- i tr r r.
'- ?rank Hantcon, of Eugene, is
13 t!!e, c,,y- on a v,s,t w,,h Mts- F"k
Klean-
' Mrs. E. E. Montague is in the city
on a v,s't with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
j Hammer.
i Mrs. G. E. Nicholls and Constance,
of Portland, this noon returned from
a Corvallis trip.
J. D, Bennett, a leading Harrisburg
j the city today
, ri:, j' , r. i . . .
A ? ' "" lV
SS&4offl.?Ha hCT
jura. k,. v. wittier went to Portland
this afternoon, called there bv the
!erJ.0,iJ 'I.Iess of her mother, Mrs.
J. " iwumjuu.
Mrs. Geo. Simpson, sister Mrs.
Sherer and brother,- A. S. Kanney,
went to the Bay this afternoon for
an outing of a few weeks.
TKa U'.wtUA,. z M: T...t r.?.-i
' i "L"..', "'oJ.'. t9.uln,.R,lcn-e
dur-,wi,h r ""'tv. ertSlv SJrL,
icll, Wash., parents of Mrs. A. E,
Keith nnMH W Vfc 7i'..i7
it.
They are on an -extended trip
..: t. -u . . , , r
at-'wh'ch w,u take thcm through .the
east.
1 , Mrs- W- D. Mixtcr has returned
trom a visit at Uoldendale and Puy
allup, Wash. At the. latter place she
was the guest of her former Albany
neighbors, O. M, Barton and fam
ily.
j Mrs. Marvin Turner and two cliil
'(lren, Nolan B. and Isabclle, are in I
the city the guests of .Mr. Turner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Turner. (
They are now located at Hillsboro I
wtie,. f . T.. ... ,. : i . ,
.. , ..... iM,,,CI 1;, supenmenucnt
and manager of the Welch electric
light and water plant.
Remember the Albany College Glee
Club concert tomorrow night at the
United Presbyterian church, begin-
nmg at eight o'clock. If you don't
near it you will be sorry, after your
f,i,i .it J. , J
n.uim uu you now goou it was.
I . . . . . . 1
A Hudson bicvele. almn
I found just over a fence on the farm
01 k. VVidmer, in North
' :.i , - ,' : " -"".
"-"s een stoien anu icit
XXIIK SSL?
1 During the Mav H.iv iVfirr',nc n
Present at Dreamland tonight, with
ma ji-ifuiar iirooram. wiurH win h
goou one.
n in ... . . .
Virginia u. l-eweaux, the pop-
ular osteopath, has just added a couple
of rooms to her suite, making one for
reception, two for treating, one for
consultation and a laboratory, made
necessary by her very large practice.
Hereafter she will be in Albany every
day, according to notice elsewhere.
County Clerk Chas. Bilyeu.
f!t?l3 Tttf.ta. Alt t
been appointed 'county clerk to fill the
unexpired term of Mr. Boatman, cer-
tainly
compliment to the popular
ent deoutv i. HeS, I
and efficient deputy county clerk,
Aoolc him on
J.uai,IUH 1IC I13S
en i i
cure a bond
been nominated
tne democrats, and, although the
county is about 600 republican, it is
said the people there will elect him
RAISING THINGS.
C. L. Shaw sold to Alhanu
Hon.
r . . ..u... fiiuany
1, TCry .1 n PSl Pounds of mill
5 T thf JT.H S-' APfiI .fr"m his dairy
. , , y, j i"vii-iii-irf, c. 11. 1
onersrerf hv hi, e,....i if 1
1 iimi.jway. mr, snaw says the dairy
ousmess
if you have
vry promaoie DlZ.,
profitable cows, Mr.
ff1 n:,s een dairying for the past
1 years, and has a line herd of high
grade Jerseys. lie is also quite an
e?tfofiVS hug raiser. For the year
ot 1911 he sold $1,328 worth of hogs,
H15 principal breed is the O. I. C.
1
The Chautauqua,
A meeting of the Chautauqua Board
Will be held tonmht anrt fm
'here will be something doing in ore-
mnhnn I... A tl. t -
paranon tor Albany's big annual
event, which will begin on fulv 4ih
The ar,an,?crncnt is to open with a big
:itn of July celebration by the people,
-.in f, vnauiauqua program in the
CVW
There is to be a change in the Hill
management tune 1 i
, " "'iti .ri ft.
'LTO,,"e
I" Vj; ?cutnc ofheer. It
about to retire.
Gov, West is a bwsy man these davs.
niie ntraMi ..... i. -3 . . - .
iy fifteen minutes to si- ifDm-A f1 .'"'? 18 ,r5f,
t..r stfirinn u u.. "f no doubt. It is a well-l
for co'unti M iZ that season after season,
.i-'i . orovai 01 Harriet tseecner stowc. tne
the central - . " - uiscnargeo sup-
city hall! te"STlt" oIh Penitentiary,
. V,.' Placed Sarden Curtis in A5,.
of affairs. The Gov. has hold of the
ones.
PENNYWINKLE
BRIDGE BIDS.
Much interest has been manifest at
tne east end over the proposed new
bridge over Penny-winkle on First
street, ereatlv needed dmvn ihnt wt-
. in the business .it the- s,-s-titrt
1 Saturday evening the committee on
streets and public prooertv. onened
jtis for anew structure, in the of-
f Jcnlims ',e architect,
.who drew the plans, and they were
its o"ows:
S. H. Singleton 968
(Way Bros. tan
C. N. McKey 1250
isr i i i . , . . -
inipiMey i.iio
Albany. Construction Co., by F.
. r- v aison i-iij
tA-H- Sandstrom 1624
I 1 he contract has not been let. hut
undoubtedly will be to Mr. Singleton.
It is an interesting fact that the
: lowest bid is within $5,15 of the esti
mate of the architect, whose figures
are $973.15.
OBSERVED
By the Man About Town,
1
1
OBESRVED ,
Lyon and Fourth streets John
Wills is having a frame business block
erected for a couple of stores, for
which there is said to be renters,
owing to the closeness of the Oregon
Electric depot, just south of it.
Looking very lonesome, withonj
any house on the lot, a content walk
is -being put down at the corner of
Calapooia and ltth streets.
Far out at the west end of Ninth
street Mr. Bonn is erecting a neat
looking residence.
1 the Oregon Electric last week got
in only two days with its dirt train
from Copenhagen eastward towards
Paimerville. One week of
ITOod
weauier win see a transtormatton out
In the city: Bob Klum, Eugene;
H. B. Rud, Grants Pass; R. Peter
Smith, Bussano, Alta; Earl Wood,
Silverton; Hugh Miller, Oakland,
Ore.; W. Wayne Stanard, Browns
ville. C. H. NEWS.
,. , .
Marriage licenses: Burl R. Gainer,
22, and Miss Lena Karstens, 24; Max
Conturc, 24, Ray, Wash,, and Blanche
Chute, Jefferson, 20.
.. : ,
T Recording farm name, by Geo. A.
Jaawln lne Kose rliu rtiit farm.
Probate: In estate of Tiu-oh
Schwab, John Wodtli appointed ad
ministrator. In estate of Milton Hale, claim of
executor allowed.
Deeds recorded:
J. H. Galbraith to Courtney Gat-
braith, MM) acres 25
Sodaville property 5
Byron O. Nicholls to Jerome
and wife, lot, Lebanon 10
s. sr. iiach to j. c Mayer, part
acre ,
I? Pn:1 In I It Ini,. "I
10
1
123
1 J -
acres ,.
A. F. Bahrke to W. D. Brown,
part lot, Lebanon ............
J. E. Springer to Wm. Ehlert, I
lot Lebanon
10
10
Wm. Ehlert to Susan Cather, lot
Lebanon
Agreement N. C- McClain and O.
E. Co. right-of-way
74
ALWAYS DRAWS.
Ask any metropolitan theatrical
maP?8er .to nan the biggest money-
S?k,'ng play Pro7ud dr,m8 hc.lasl
P'W y?rs nd he. !' unhesittt-
ncle I oib i
there can
known fact
wherever
company appears, it s
patronized, not only by the regular
ihesi"-"s b.f f t church
authoress of this famous and widely
read book. Southland before the war
is faithfully depicted by the Stetson
company in the time-honored drama,
which never fails to amuse, please and
instruct all classes and all ages.
Dreamland Tonight.
Beginning tonight for a three days
engagement Dreamland has secured
two good vaudeville acts in Mr. Har-
ry Lancaster, a Scotch comedian, and
singer, and Miss Uorothy Weaver, a
dancing and singing souhrctte. In ad-
dition tonight will be shown a set of
slides of the Mav Dav exercises held
last Friday on the College campus.
Big Power Secured,
The McKenzie Irrigation and Pow-
er Co., has taken up water power
rights at Martin's Rapids on the Me-
Kenzic, amounting to W,K64 H. i
The fees for filinif were $2378.
It h
said the S. I, was after the same
power. It is said the rights are be
mg securer! fr a great power phm
tor the lull oc.lt thong-i the Hill
'people retuse to say anything.
Two cars of heiivy steel ri' hav?
arrived in Corvallis for the 1. E, 4
E, extension,
Rooevelt and Taft had a close ru
iri farvtat vrtrtt:ts fkw tsrr.-.
IgettiiiK (A and Uic latter 63 delegate.
Hliylv renlv. Stetnin i y
TUESDAY.
APPRECIATES
OREGON
Consul Ida HaKes Striking Pre.
diction.
Manager C. II, Stewart, of the
commercial clnb, has received tl e fol
lowing from Consul Ida, of Portland,
who was in Albany recent;, heiiu
shown around town by Mr. Stewart.
it is a good one:
Consulate ot Japan, Portland, Ore
gon, U. S, A.
Portland, Ureffon. Mav 4th. W!2
Mr. C. H, SttAart, Manavvi Commer
cial Club, Albany, Oregj.t. Ocar Sit:
tarrying pleasant m3icssit ot
beautiful scenery and warm hearted
icople, I have lust returned from niv
trip in Southern Oregon, and hasten
to express my hearty gratitude for
your kindness during my stay in your
city.
In the conclusion of my investiga
tions, 1 would orediet that Ormrnii
will become, before long, a magnifi
cent center of production, nsmnw.
and enlightenment, lor its good soil,
good climate, and good educational
system cannot be equalled by any
neighbor on this coast.
I hanking you again for vonr cour
tesies, I am, ever faithfully yours,
HUKUO IOA,
Consul of Japan, ,
A Peculiar Break.
Glen Blevins. of Tanirent. vestenl.iv
while playing base ball, broke his
right arm, while throwing a base hsll
the force of the throw causing the
break, which occurred between the el
bow and shoulder. He was brought
to Albany and the bone was set.
Died at Plainview.
Mrs, Louis Schnltz died at Plain
view yesterday at the age of about 32.
She was born in Linn county, a wo
man of excellent character hehwerf hv
her family ail, I friMi,t fill,,, wse rt
daughter of 1-red Hutzappel, and
leaves a husband and one child.
The funeral will take place tomor
row at 10 a. m., at Plainview.
Unde Tom's Cabin.
One of the real big treats of each
theatrical season is that old but ever
popular stage story, "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," as presented by Stetson's big
spectacular company, which will be
seen tomorrow night at the opera
house. As in former years. Manager
J Washburn has eqiilpWMj his terling
I company with all new effect and
J startling electrical and mechanical
surprises, ine vaudeville ana spe
cialty numbers are said to be of the
19U9 brand, while the negro melodies
and the old southern plantation songs
are rendered as only the genuine
southern darkies know how to sing
tncm.
Offer Big Prise for Best Wheat.
Five thousand dollars for the best
five bushels of wheat grown in the
American Northwest is the priie an-
inouncea as tne Brand champion
(sweepstakes to be awarded by the
Northwest Development League this
year.
I 1 his is the world's greatest prize
, for wheat twice as large as any prize
(ever offered in Canada, five times as
much as has ever been offered before
(tor any class of grant in the United
'States.
I The wheat is to be displayed at the
I Northwestern Products Exposition
(w;hich will be held in Minneapolis
I Nov. 12 to 23. No entry fees will be
(charged. The samples must contain
Ihve bushels and along with the
threshed grain ten bundles of sheaves
from six to ten inches in diameter
jnust be sent.
State which compete arc Minneso
ta, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon,
The prize eoniiiM of a Big Pour
"30" farm tractor manufactured by
the Gas Traction Company of Min
neapolis and a set of plows made by
the Emerson-Hrantingham Company
of Rockford, III,
Married.
Mr. Oscar Powell and Miss Ruth
Rankin, last evening, at 5:30 o'clock,
at the residence of and by Rev, Al
byn Esson, were united in marriage.
The wedding was private.
The happy couple left for Portland
on their bridal trip, after the usual
troubles in getting away.
The (room is the expert candy
maker at the Elite, and boards at Mrs.
Stitcs, while the bride lias bee nem
ployed at the Cottage, Mrs, Stitcs
popular home for young men. Yes
terday afternoon some of Powell's
friends hid all of his weddinsr clothes:
but fortunately through the telephone
the fact leaked out, reached the pros
pective bride, who informed Mr. 1'ow
ell, who ol a new outfit and was on
time at the wedding.
K. C. Chnrchill took the happy cou
ple to Jefferson in his auto, and when
the friends of the couple were at the
train to see them off with the custo
mary shower of rice, etc., they simply
got a snovej.
Frank Palmer and Miss Marv Roe
were united in marriage this forenoon.
at the omt-e ot and hy Judge J. Jv.
Duncan,
J he room is a fireman, now
Portland, though Cottage (ituvr has
icen his home, and the bride is j
laughter of .Mr. Frank Rne, a native
f this city, two worthy young people
having the best wishes of tlirir inan
friends. , They left for Portland
Misses Daisy Savage and Edna I.ab
lr formed the bridal p?.rty.
The 1'ennywinkl? liridire contrsri
lias been let to S, fi. Singleton, wli
ill !mifi it under t!ie direction of th.
irehitect, A. C. Jcnki.
The O, E, nee! s.tne il-y rrir
1 imic! Uj rca.k the Hub by June
COMMERCIAL CLUB S
WEEKLY MEETING
The regular meeting of the Alhauv
Commercial Club was held last flight,
with the following present; President
Eastburn, Manager Stewart, Treas
urer Bain. Directors Van Winkle,
Crowell, Fortmafirr. Stewart, Schmitt.
The report of the manager for April
showed the following:'
Inquirites from Portland Commer
cial Club ,..,.....3US
intjuries miscellaneous sources... 75
Inquiries Pictorial folders.,,,,,. 25
Total ,,, .JOS
Literature sent out:
Letters J
Community booklets ............ 95
netorat toldcrs .......330
SOS
Club letters 60. iroml rsds l,tr,r4
9S, Grand total, fm.
A letter from L. E. Warford. ad
vance agent, reported that Geo. M.
Hyland and C. T. Ball, ana perhaps
Gov. West will be u the vaHv utn
and if desired, will hold a good roads
meeting here, speaking on this im
portant subject Jrriday. The manager
was atrectea to write in reference to
the matter.
A knife factory orosnect was ili.
skilled workmen, already well estab
lished and paying.
Returned from Los Angeles,
T. W, McKnisht. nf Pi-irrfsnft line
been in the city on his way home
from Los Angeles, where he spent the
winter with his two daughters. Miss
Roma, a teacher in the public schools
there, and Miss Ma, He is the father
of Assessor MeKniaht, Mr, Mc-
knurht cnioved his stav in Ijm An.
gelcs, but considers the contrast be
tween the hot, dry days and the very
cold nights too much. An overcoat
vaetieally a necessity nights.
t letter received at the Under
wood headquarters in Georgia began;
we want you to give them hell n
Morgan county."
News from Albany Six Ca-ly
Trains.
Rev. F. H. CFwlhni-ht T ft
Knotts and 8w. J.. S f-.i ,i.J
to Mill City, where tonight, they will
IT ;.?. " m M,e installation ot
the prosperous church there. With a
membership ol forty-six the church is
self-supporting, the mcmbtra giving
?J I y Ravc been prospered. Rev,
Meteod, the pastor, has been with the
church a couple of years, a bright
young man consecrated to his work.
rte is a lormcr Albany College stu
dent, marrying an Albany young lady.
uien graauating trom St, tlmo sem
inary,
1L 1L Maifnft, rtf ihi. Intra, ,,-..:,...
factory, went to Corvallis on a trip
tor the factory, now actinir as sales
man. The factory is kept busy meet
HiR orders. What effect the madc-in-Oreiron
movement will !
yet manifest; but there are two sides
to such I hints, for this finr ha
good business outside of the state, and
if all the states were to carry the
idea far it would be reacting, Ncvcr-
uieiess tne movement ts a good one.
Mr, and Mrs. Rnva! Shaw nf Milt
inuuini nontc alter Being in
loruanu a weeK, just tor the trip.
J he Hammond mill at Mill City, con
tinues to be a very busy place, re
cently running twelve hours a day
during a rush, now ten hoars. The;
business covers the coast trade, m
Mrs, Emma PfeifTer Dorris and
daughter Catherine, of Centraiia, left
lor home after a wisit nf .i ,..,l ... l.
t the home of Mrs. Dorris' parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Pfeiffer, Rev.
Dorm ii already at Centraiia. his
new pastorate, getting things ready
for the family there. In August they
will take their vacation by coming
to Albany and going up to Cascadia
for their camping experience, fishing,
etc,
Ansonjf a baggage room of trunks
couple looking like miniature houses
attention. They were the '
old-fashioned ntbte-ended "structures,
packed With Stilt nf rlnthet nn
era already for display.
Lawyer B. S. Martin arrived from
Brownsville.
Mrs, Feriruson left ntt t
Dallas. - ... .
Harold Jackson left for the Ameri
can Cigar store.
R, L, JJurtoii. of Fall Chv tf r
Salem,
t. L, Brown retnrned to Lebanon.
C, Roberts, the irooil n.itnre,I
fruit man, of Lebanon, returned home.
?s,,,,! Ma,s,un went to Portland,
I, Wigman, commercial traveler,
years ago a resilient of Albany, re
siding at Ferry and Fourth streets,
arrived from Lebanon way,
S, N, Stewart, the banker, went up
to Stayton to look after affairs there.
In Business 36 Years.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Cmira,! l..f
this noon for Newport, to spend s.,ine
tune for rest and recuperation, at the
Meyer cottage. Tomorrow will be
the thirty-sixth anniversary of the
business career of Mr. Meyer in Al
bany, one characterized hv (n,n.,r ami
uprightness, lie is entitled to a vica
tion and rest.
Minton for Himself,
Ikginmng May IS. J. G, Minton, of
the islam Store, will be in business lor
himself, having, as now, hi place for
work, up on the balcony of the store,
where he will d a general rrpairin '
and pressing lHissnrs.i. both for nun
and kdus lie n a hrst-ciau work
man, ahs'iiuuly rtii:,l le ant depend
able and i!-. serves a g , d Iibmicss.
Range of temperature, 61-41.
'I he rvier is 6 J fejt and fniliii-j
I:e.!i.t.j:;. (.:,: ,..;.