Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, May 10, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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    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
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the Estate of James
Vincent, deceased.
To Agnes L. Vincent, widow of de
ceased. Agnes L, Vincent, daughter
of deceased, Henry K. Vincent, Cor-J in
Harris, Georgia Vincent, Caroline
Harris and all whom it may concern,
greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Linn, at the court room thereof, at Al
bany, in said county, on Monday, the
3rd day of June, 1912, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any, why the
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of James Vincent, de
ceased", should not be granted author
ity to sell at private sale the following
described real property, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter and the East
half of the Northwest quarter of Sec
tion 36, in Township 15 South, Range
1 tast ot the Willamette Meridian,
uregon, ana also tne bouth ijalt of
te A ortncastqiiarter ot bection l ted, a broken up family, and the boy
m Township la South, Range 1 East has had to shift for himself. When
of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, the boys were captured with their ar
and the East half of the West half , tillery and chloroform, it looked as if
of Section 33, in Township 9, South, ; considerable of a haul had been made;
Kantre 4 tast ot the Willamette Me-1
ridian, Oregon, all situated in the '
Counties of Linn and Lane. State of
Oreeon. as oraved for in the netitinn
of the administrator on file herein.
Witness the Hon. J. X. Duncan,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Linn, with the Seal of said Court af
fixed, this 17th day of April, A. D.
1912.
(Seal) W. L. MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deouty.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oretrnn fnr TJnn Cnnntv TWnrtmont
No. 2. i
In the matter of the application of
Gustav 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- j
Dany, uregon, and running tnence
northerly on the western boundary
line of said block SO feet; thence east
early on a line paralel with the south
ern 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 iinej
parallel with the western boundary
line of said block 50 feet, to the south- I
era boundary line of said block; '
thence westerly on the southern j
boundary line of said block 134 feet, j
to ine piace oi ucgiiining, an situate,
!; .-inrt hoino- in Aih T Inn fm.n.
tv Oretron vs All Whom it mav
Concera defendants may ,
,TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-!
CERN:
Take notice, that on the 12th day
of April, A. D. 1912, an application
was filed by the said Gustav Hesse,
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Linn County, 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 j
shall not be granted, the same will be 1
taken as confessed, and a decree will ,
be entered according to the prayer of
the application, and you will be for
ever barred from disputing the same.
(L. S.) W. L, MARKS, Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy.
L. M. CURL, Applicant's Attorney.
REGISTRATION TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart-1
ment No. 2. . . ,
in tne matter ot tne application oi
Pauline Jordan and Amelia Zuhls-
dorf, plaintiffs, to register title to the
following described real estate, to
wit: Beginning at the N. E. corner
of the D. L. C. of W. H. Basye, Not.
1625, in Tps. No. 10 and 11 S. R. No.
2 and 3 West of Will. Mer. Oregon,
and running thence N. 19 degrees SO
minutes East 1170 chains; thence S.
64 degrees 30 minutes E. 11.94 chains;
thence S. 19 degrees 50 minutes W.
40.75 chains; thence N. 71 degrees
West 11.87 chains; thence N. 19 de
grees 50 minutes E. 30.37 chains, to
the place of beginning, containihg
49.17 acres, more or less, in Linn
County, Ore.
County, Ore., vs. Louis Zuhlsdorf, F.
A. Works, E. L. Works, and all whom
it may concern, defendants.
TO ALL WHOM IT M AY CON
CERN: Take notice, that on the 12th day of
April, A. D. 1912, an application was
filed by the said Pauline joraan anu
Amelia Zuhlsdorf, in the Circuit Court .
of the Slate of Oregon, for Linn Coun
x; 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. S 1 W. L. MARKS. Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy.
L. M. CURL.
Applicant- Attorney.
Three full lots, wood well furnished
house, closets, bath and pantry, fully
furnished, city water, electric iirbis.;
sewer, paved street, in good residence
district of the city of Roseburg, for
sale reasonable, or will trade for resi
dence property in Albany.
See B. M. Payne, Cusick Block, Al
bany, Or.
THURSDAY.
SCHOOL C
MEN'S
Piffl
ES.
At the Dawson drug store may be
see a display of the arc work of the pu
pils of the grammar department of the
Albany schools that is certainly credit
able, speaking or the splendid progress
tms department. It consists ol
twent specimens from each grade of
the three schools, except the eighth
grade, which has only four, 440 to all.
Mr. Dawson offered a 5 fountain pen
for the best individual piece, and a ban
ner to the school having the best dis
play. The committee consisting of Mrs. S.
S. Train. Mrs. Geseloracbt and Mrs. J
K. YYeatherford we-e at work on their
very extensive job this afternoon.
Some of the pieces would do credit to
a professional, and are certainly worth
seeing.
Those Bandit Boy.
The two boys in the jail for several
days have been sent back to Portland.
The father of the Short bo? came after
him, and the other boy, Kemhart, went
aione. His parents have separa
but the bovs had simply started out to
see the world, and had the revolvers
to protect themselves from fierce
hordes of wild and wooly hobos known
to be 'tf large through the valley. They
have made a very poor start in Ufe,
May Day Exercises,
Friday afternoon, May 3, beginning
at 4 o'clock is the date set for the May
Day exercises of the College.
A very interesting program has been
arranged, to which the public is eord-
i ially invited.
; Remember tne supper on the campus
at 8 o'clock, servea oy tne I . w. u. A,
and make it your evening meal. 126c !
plate and 10c extra for ice cream and
ease.
Letter List.
The following letters remain
in the
Albany, ure., postomce
uncalled for
May 2, 1912. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
A. A. Brubacher, Mrs. will Mash,
Miss Tera Peterson. R. T.. Seitz, Mr
Seitz,
Josh Staples, Mrs. William Stewart.
J. S. Van Winkle, P. M.
banning, the Kalem Man,
Frank Lannlng, the Kalem man, last
evening made a hit at tne empire. He
is Rr5at- Besides it ts a privilege to
see one of the original performers him-
!i,S?JSr?H.St
ins iiiivMjs fibvuia ea uvuieiu, u ua-
ican villmn.
Tonight will be his latt performance.
Mrs. Sloan left for Seattle this after
noon. Rev. D. H. Leech went to Eugene
this afternoon.
A. W. Bowersox returned this noon
from O. F, business in Portland.
Chas. Anderson, of the state printing
office, arrived this noon.
Miss Lena Thrift arrived this noon
from Salem for a short visit at home.
When the O. E. gets down to business
v ith good weather it can reach Albany
in two weeks.
Two O. E. men this morning put up
$12 each for imbibing too freely o
liquor shipped in.
i Col. Bob Miller, a democratic war
j horse, of Portland, was in the city this
j noon on ma way uume iroin vurvauis.
Mis3 ju3ta Rosa tnia noon returned
from Oakland, Or., where she spent
several months with her aunt, Mrs.
short.
Massachusetts went for Taf t yester
day, but Roosevelt got a slice, ten dis
trict delegates and eight delegates at
large.
Rev. W. B. McGhee, of Creswell.
passed through the city this soon for
Louisville, Ky., to attend the national
presbytery.
Rev. Geselbracht went to Eugene this
afternoon to attend the installation ef
Rev. Parsons as pastor of tbe Presby
terian church.
In the office of J. V, Pipe may be
seen a primrose that has bloomed con
tinually for twenty-one months, a re
markable flower.
Reddy Rupert, formerly of this city,
has been promoted tp patrol sergent of
the Portland police force. Be is mak
ing good as a police officer.
. Rev. S. A. Douglas this noon returned
from a trip to Koseburg and Ashland,
He has received a call to the pastorate
of the church at Ashland, but bas not
yet accepted.
The state penitentiary has been shook
up, and Superintndent James and Ave
otner prominent, employes snooic oai.
Warden Curtis win run anairs D apnea
backed by the state board.
Postmaster J. S. Van Winkle has
been sending out notices for the Sixth
Annual Convention ox postmasters oi 1
the states of Oregon and Washington, i
to convene n Portland on June 11 11.
Mr. VanWirkle is secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. u. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, D
P. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Sears,
and Mrs. Collins will leave toright on a
special train from Portland to attend
tbe Shrinor's Conclave at Los Angles.
Mrs. Grace Needham Howe left Cor
vallis last night for Portland and thence
to Arizona, to Join her parents, Mr. and
hrs. Nate Needham. to reside. Mr
Needham is a former Lino county clck,
serving one term, and Mrs. Grace is a
former Albany school girl, with man;
warm friends here.
CONTRACT LET FOR
HOTEL WALDORF.
The contract for the new Hammeil
hotel, to be Knjwn as the Waldorf, late
last night was let to A. W, MeGilvrey
Jack Hammeil will dotne ones work.
Mr, McGilvrev is one of the best
builders in the valley, his Albany work
speaking for bis splendid management
of the details of a new building. Jack
Hammeil bas done a good deal of brick
work in Albany and it speaks for itself,
uusurnassed anvwhere. He is a nrst-
class workman, and fast with bis job.
They will start at once on the 100,
the foundation for which is already well
ucder way. It will mean a transfor
mation at the corner of Second and
Lyon streets.
THE H. S. DEBATE.
Great interest prevails in the debate
at the U. P. church tomorrow night
between Albany high school and Klam
ath bails high tor the semi tins is in the
state contest.
Charles Ohlmg and Irvine Acheson,
of this city, will sustain the affirmative
of the question:
Kesoivea mat tne caninec or snore
ballot form of government should pie
vail in this state.
That is that the state should adopt
the national form of government, hav
ing a cabinet, etc. The question is one
that wilt come before the people of the
state under the initiative.
The negative team from Klamath
Falls cousisU of Forest Peil and Edwin
Fox.
The admission will be 25 cents.
During the week there has been a
contest in the sale of tickets, between
the boys and girls of the school. The
following prizes have been offered: By
Woodwortn, a tennis net by the girls,
if thev win:bv the Hulburt-Ohtine Co.,
one-half dozen tennis nets if the girts
win. By tbe Albauy Gun Store, 2 base
ball bats if tbe boys win; by A. M.
Hammer, two straw hats to boys sell
ing tbe most tickets, suggested by tie
display of worn out hats worn yesterday.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Bryant and son,
left for Louisville, Ky., where Mr.
Brvant eoes as a delegate to the na
tional assembly of the the Presbyterian
church, to convene there on the 16th.
On the way they will visit Mr. Bryant's
aunt, ur. Ulive is.. Beers m umeago,
and wilt also see Miss Orah Harkness,
who ts residing at the same place.
H C. Atwell, of Hillsboro, went to
Linnhaven, where he has charge of the
lavine out of the new orchard being
developed there into one of the best
fruit propositions in the val'ey. The
good start made last year will be
greatly increased during 1912.
Among those arriving on the Lebanon
train were Senator M. A. Miller, Geo.
Finley, the timber dealer, T. A. Far
mer, the farmer, a former Albany real
estate dealer. S. J. Keefhaver. and E.
C. Roberts, the fruit expert and phi
losopher.
Billy Toner, now a Corvallis business
man. for many yearB the express mes
senger on the C. & E., who used to
brine thousands of fish out for the
valley markets, arrived and left on a
r ortlana trip.
Dr. Withycombe again went north.
N. D. Pratt went t Jefferson.
Dr. Lemon made his regular trip to
Mill City, and Dr, Foster returned to
Corvallis. They are doing a fine busi
ness nere.
Sheriff Geilatly, of Corvallis took
Emil Liebe, of Summit, to the asylum
at Salem. Yesterday Liebe got wild in
a cell at tbe jail, and it is said the
Humphreys, nearby thought their time
had come. .
David Litrht. a Chicago erocer for
twenty-two years, left to see the Hood
River country, after 8 visit with his
cousin, Mrs, Chas. Pfeiffer. He may
come back and locate in this part of
the state.
Prohibition Committee Meeting
The executive committee of the pro- i
hibttion party of Lido county is in ses
sion this afternoon, making arrange
ments for the coming campaign.
C. W. Clark, a young man, of Port
land, bas been placed in charge of the
work m this county ana wttt pusn ic
O. A. Stillmsn, of Salem, nominee for
congressman of this district, is here
looking over tne neia nr. uarK ae
clares there is a good chance for bis
election.
A Brownsville Excursion,
The Knights of Pythia. tonight will
run a special train to Brownsville to
attend a convention of the fourth dis
trict. The train will leave at 7 o'clock,
Knig .ts will be present from Albany,
Lebanon. Scia Corvallis and Browns
vide, and also members of the grand
lodge and grand tribunal.
Sold Anyway,
The Eugene Guard is bound to have
the Welch interests sold to somebody.
and now has the Pierces as the euiitv
people. They are at the head of the
Boise street railway, ana also ouiit tne
Boise-Caldwell electric road. The
Guard has W. E. Pierce & Co. opening
.ffices in that city for doing real estate
business on a Dig scale.
The Weather,
Range of temperature 54-30.
The river h risen to 8.4 feet.
Tbe rainfall was 14 inch.
The prediction ic: fair tonight,
frost, Friday fair and warmer.
LEBANON'S
STRAWBERRY FAIR.
Lebanon's biggest event during the
year is it's strawberry fair, the same
to that city as the apple fair is to
Albany, the cherry fair to Salem, the
potato fair to Harnsburg and the punk io
fair to Junction.
The date for the Strawberry Fair was
set this week, and will be June 6, 7 and
and 8, when strawberries ought to be
m thei story,
V. C. Simpson is president, with the
following exectotive committee: J. C.
Mayer, W. M. Brown, Robert Gilson
and H. Y. Ktrkpatrick. ti, W. Crusoe
is sesretary and J. C. Mayer treasurer.
Dr. Gill is chairman of tbe horse
shjw committee, S. M. Garland pro
gram, H. Y Eitkpatrick advertising.
K, R. Ford transportation, C H,
Ralston concessions, E. E. Taylor auto
parade, V. G. Simbaon strawberries,
Albert Wilson decorations, R. L. Gilson
soliciting.
The ArnolJ attractions have been
secured.
The fair comes one week before the
rose festival and two weeks ahead of
the pioneer premc, making tt the lead
ine event.
THE DEMOCRATS.
The county democratic central com
mittee met in Albany today for orga
nization for the coming campaign, which
they propose to make progressive and
energetic.
totlowmg is the committee:
Albany T. J. Stites.
East Albany H. W. MeElamrry,
West Albany -B. M. Payne.
N. Brownsville J. P. Cootey.
S, Brownsville Henry Blakely.
Center D. M, Bonar,
Crawfordsville Geo. Finley.
Foster O. C. Stone.
Fox Valley -G. W. Peling. ,
Halsey D. S. McWilliams.
N. Hsrrisborg J. L.Drinkard,
S. Harrisburg J. L, Norwood.
Jordan John Frost.
Knox Butte E. G. Cox,
Lacamb B, P. Raines.
Lebanon Q. W. Cruaoo.
N. Lebanon W. L. Wallace,
8. Lebanon C. rl. Ralston.
Orleans-J. W. Kelly.
Ssntiam E. Miller,
' North Seio J. A. Bilyeo.
Shedd T. H. C. Brasfieid.
Sodaville Peter Leforge,
Sweet Home T. A, Morris,
Syracuse Lee Miller,
Tallman Orville Crawford,
Tangent J. E. Jenks.
Waterloo-G. E. Bogatt,
Calapooia D. D. Haeklemaa.
Kingston W. R, Mains,
Price C. E, Scott.
South Scto Enoch Shelton.
Shelburn W. J. Denny,
Bon. W. R. Bilyeu was elected chair-
Hon! T.' J. Stites secretary, sad!
H. W. McEimurry treasurer.
HUMPHREYS GUILTY.
The jury in the case ot George and
Charles Humphrey, charged with the
murder of Elizabeth Griffith on June 2,
1911. last evening at 4:23 brought in a
verdict, at Corvallis, of GUILTY.
The case went to the jury at 12
o.clocfc, Judge McFaddett making the
closing argument for the state. Judge the city toaay.
Hamilton, then charging the jury. The Albany Gun Ctob were shooting
The case was ably defraided by John this afternoon.
A. Jeffreys f Portland, Mrs, Ella Crabtrsa, of Crabtree, was
The previous confessions of the men j j)S ty today,
were admitted m evitoce; but the j, w, Kobertson, of Portland, has
judge held Uiat they could not be used', "! th it
against them if given in fear, hope of i68" p !J 6 "5 . n . r
itm or involuntarily many way. JJ25' A
ine aerense acssemptes i snow Liist
the confessions had been sweated out of
them,
Tbe ease bas attracted wide attention.
The question now is, will the men hang
according to the verdict.
Tomorrow at 9 a. m, was Bet for the
sentence of the two men.
BIG INCREASE
The receiotsof the P. O. for April
were S2034.30, Aoril iSil they were
$1585.8, an increase of 28 per cent.
A Hobo's Suicide.
A thrilling suicide was committed at
Junction yesterday. A hobo was stand
ing by the passenger tram, worn tie
suddenly threw himself under tbe rear
wheel as the tram started ana was cui
n two, a horrible spectacle as seen.
W W Oawfnrd. of this CltV. was On
the train sear the end and saw the sight
immediately afterwards. Those whs
saw it said it was certainly suicide from
the manner in which it wss done, soa
was not an attempt to get on the brske
besm. s
Th riaht nt wrv is srf sduallv being
secured from Pirtle to Corvallis for the
O. E. side line.
ThA It ( base ball club were In the
city this noon on their way to Corvallis
to play u. a. u
FOH SALE OR TRADE.
Hood farm 134 acres, 3s acres m
cultivation. 20 acres more ready to
plow with little work, 6 acres fine pas
t tii(tc niher oasture in timber
fr.-ii-t lft at Bond second growth fir
timber, over 3000 cords wood, crop
1I in IS si-rM fine clover. Fair S-room
house, barn and other buildings, good
well, fine spring can Be ptpca to nou,
some fruit, 6 miles to Albany, and 3
m onmi inwn on S. P. railroad
I it. mllc in xfatmn tin r. n. n., anu
I'A mites to Oregon Electric; lots of
fine rolling orchard land, on county
road, R F. D telephone, close to
rood thool. Price, $95.60 per acre,
email tiavment down and easy term
on balance or will take good residence
in Albany up to $2000.00 and basanct
terms.
Sf PA i if
Caitck Block, Albany, Oregon,
3AKIMG POWDEK
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
FRIDAY.
THE COLLEGE.
Probably but few people in Albany
know that the enrollment in the Albany
College Conservatory is the largtsc of
any musical conservatory in the state
of Oregon, It may lo be said that
the faculty ts second to none m the
state. Albany should be proud of these
facts.
Next Tuesday evenfae at 8 o'clock at
the U. P, church, the Treble Clef Uiub
of the conservatory, which includes 20
ot the most advanced and strongest
singers, after hanng been drilled for
several months by Mrs. Adna Smith
r to, will give a glee club concert, Tbe
concert wilt eoneist of solos, duets.
trios. Quartets, Isextets and chorus
numbers, and special stunts. The
thorough detailed training by Mrs, e to
so many excellent voices Insures s eon-,
cert of the hiehest merit.
Died at Crabtree.
Mr. Prank Crabtree, of Spokane, was
in the citv today on bis wav to Crab
tree, called there by the death of his
son Prank, wno died early this morning,
at the horns of Marion Crabtree, with
whom he bud been liviiur, and whs was
also in the city today, Prank, former
Albany young man, was almost 2& years
years of age. Mis father is a former
Linn couoy clerk. After retirmz Mt.
Crabtree moved to Lane county, where
be resided several years, going irom
there to Spokane, where be has beea in
business.
Two fad Boys.
E. L, Umphrey yesterday put a ce
ment basement down at the Albany
creamery on ninth street. " During fast
nicht soma bovs entered with a dog
and practically ruined it, cutting and
slashing it m places.
the two boys nnvo seen
and the matter was settled i by their
mother navinsr damages. The boys.
brothers, are only twelve and thirteen.
Have yoa seen the Treble Clef?
W. 81, Parker went to the Bay today,
L. E, Hoe is out after as iiteess of a
Henry Larsen, of Sheridan, has been
in the city,
D. W, Merrill left this afternoon on a
M areola trip.
Mrs, N I. Davis, of Halsey, was m
J
N. H, Wheeler and family have gone
to the Bay for a several month's out
ing, Dr. Arthur R. Mitchell, of Portland,
has filed me license for license for prac
tice. E. E, Parrish, of Portland, has been ,
in the city, while up to look after his
farm.
If you hear noise today it is U' 0.
and O. A, C, playing base ball at Cor
vallis, Edwin Young, of Oakland, arrived
this noon on a visit with his sisters of
the College.
The street car to running the full
length of the track again, and Ute old
buses have again retires.
Dr. B, B. Wallace was catted to Cor
vallis this afternoon to look after Walter
Wiles, sf Wells, who had an accident.
Mrs. Banks, of Portland, arrived this
nnnn Ml tt Visit With fief fUtfE, A HPH
Banks, window trimmer at tns Soanzi
Store, , t
The swards in tbe art contest of tbe
public schools, wilt be announced to
morrow, with all tbehoBorbienssations,
long list,
Dr. foster, of Lebanon, brother of
Dr. Foster of Albany and Corvallis, and
son of a Dr, Poster, all chiropraetics,
was in the city today,
C. J, Shedd, of Shedd, was in the city
today. His store was recently burglar -
ized, and now he is talking about bavn.z
a cannon or some other big gun on duty
nights at le3st. ' ' ' - u!f mis
The Telegram gives a picture of the " lhi! Sison company iseon-
Z '"J Sf,. fiJnunf Sf thisieS3P- tie oration t -
r- - -
it ,,f ia i .t mmrut mfi h ihj wt;tffH!f
m pounus, a gooo one.
H. C. Ferris, of Portland, wfto m-l
stalled the U, P. pipe organ several
years ago, is m the city figuring on a
pipe organ for the Presbyterian church.
tie ts who tne &stey people bow.
G rover Birlehet, student at St. Elmo
thMttiwiesi school, near San Francisco,
arrived home last night, and wilt spend j
the summer m uregon. Having an en
gagement to preach at Doreno, Lane
county until school begins to Septem
ber,
A reeen nietare lo the Telegram
mowed little Lord Rcbert sellinir papers
m crowd, with one man lost reaching
for one. This man, the Democrat
warns, wat Mentis Btain, son of W. rl,
I he lrt department ot the Oregoniso,
1 where he has a good position,
WONDERS OF
ALASKA VIVIDLY
SHOWN.
Beverly Dobbs, last evemtsR at tr
opera house, presented his Alusks mov
ing picture views, for two hours hold
ing the audience entranced. The pict
ures ara among Ute most wonderful
eve takes, and it would be cheap at $5
or $U to see them as an education;
but nil the time they are of a startling
interest, better than the reality, for
they taett the cold and the blamti and
the blabber.
The pictures start at Seattle, go to -Juneaa,
then ts Skagway asri up to
vv hitePass, jumping to'Noms sad up in
to theBehiing ijess.to the furthest point
west m America, wsd the furthest east
in Asia, amidst the tee floes, apois the
,n sf f'"1 "''Vf
perpetual snow covered land among the
Esquimaux; a steamer amidst the floe;
the Esquimaux and the wonderful dog
teams, a trip ts Solomon, with a bliz
zard raging; the Hit gold dreoge run by '
Fran's Wood of this city for several -years;
hunting seal, then the great
walrus hunt, with seas of the animals, ,
perhaps millions tit them, with tbe
capture of s five thousand pounder; -scene
after Sscess showing different
things In many aspects, so vividly,
with the accompanying sousds down
to realism, one can almost experience
the wonderful trips made aod sights -seen.
The Democrat ts in earnest whets It
advises the peotsle of Albany to sea it.
fne price ts eneap.
News From Albany's Six Early "
Trains.
More than six trains, with two sec
tions of 16, delayed here.
The K. of P, special trato, arrived '
from Brownsville between 4 and 5 -;
o'clock, with & live bunch on board.
Among them was brant UimicK, ot
Oregon City, a esupie years ago a
prominent candidate for Governor.
Postmaster J, S, Vaa Winkle, of
Albany and Postmaster Johnson, of
GorvalHs, two of the ttvest wires in the
valley, went to Portland to attend a
meeting of the committee la charge ef
the coming state convention.
Prank Lanniisg, the celebrated Kalecn
actor, with Ms long black hair, left
northward, to appear elsewhere as
here, worth seeing.
Geo, P. Warner, after helping to ini
tiate a class of five or bis novices Into -Eikdoni,
returned to Seio.
D, H, Boditte went to Seto to attend .
a session of the fair" board.
President Riley, of MeMinnville Col-,
lege, returned from Southern Oregon, .
where he had been to attend s Baptist,
convention.
Mrs. Mable Sehraeder, of Gates, re
turned homo accompanied by her
mother, Mrs, A. W. Beesoo,
Judge Duncan and 11. Bryant left on
a Thomas trip.
ts, ti, tjowiea wens up sne ti, se c
,?, ana Mrs, estes ana smm, or sas
S, V.. toft on a Portland tola, :
Dr, Lowe arrived for bib regular, Al
bany engagement.
C M, Bryant left on a Jefferson tripw
Jesse Galbratth left for Sak-m,
Mr. Zeh went to Lebanon,
Mrs, Martin Msiser returned to her "
home at 1 nomas,
O, A, StiltoHBt, prohibition candidate
for conereBS, and A. B, Hards ne, of
i the ex, committee, returned to Salem,
j after attending a committee meeting;
here arranging for a live eampafgtt tor
the party.
Vial, and Mrs. Nichols, of Lebanon,
left on a Halsey trip.
Untie Tom's Cabin,
"The survival ef the attest" fs amply
illustrated in the long life of Uncle
Tom's Cabin, which bis been before the
, public for more yeats than most of this
I pspsr't readers care to remember,
j This truly American stage classic (
present day popularity nas msg lurnisn-
' ed food tor ttroognt among proauetag:
managers, playwrights and the public
generally. That it, will never die, bat
if&te next Wednejoav msnt,
i - - "
The Weather,
Esnsre of temperature 60-43,
The river has risen to feet.
ifce-
Tsmt of the recent rams,
Rwnfall ,H inch.
Prediction; fair tonight mi Saturday,
tight frost tonight.
More Ford$ Here,
Another cat toad of Fords arrived
rterday for Crawford & Halston, i?
French got first choice and will soon
be running a Ford. He ts adding elec
tric light and o he attractions ef hit.
own.