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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
Established in 1865 Beat Advertising Medium la Linn County ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT VOL. XXVIII ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, ORROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911 No. 13) rose won roR WILL SYRACUSE AND O.A.G. DOLLAR DAY COMES ALLIES CLAIM HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HAD TO HUSTLE SOME BIG DEMAND FOR ALBANY'S NEW WATERLESS SOAP PLAY HERE DECEMBER 1? THURS. WITH BIG BARGAINS THE WEATHER FAIR T0N10HT AND SUNDAY. E IS Held Philtdelphians Down to Three Hits and Forced the Winning Run. GAME WAS ONE OF BEST EVER PLAYED Boston Played Errorless Game; Wii Tie In Ninth Before Winning Run. (fly United Prett) Philadelphia, Oct, 9 George Pot ter, Ih smallest pitcher in baseball, Ihil alternoun run single handed llic second game in ihc world's series Itoin Philadelphia, 2 lo I. Picture it you tin about si tense a moment as baseball ever taw the ninth inninii. the (cure tied une lu one, and two out, and the winning run awaiting on tecond. Then, put a pitcher who has chucked M brainy a game at the worlds tcrirs ever mw at bat. That man was Foster, and hotter tent a tingle on the tisslinif line over second bate and Gardner time in with the run that boosted Uotlun't ttock tboul one hundred per cent. Tuday't ianic wat full of thote lenc momenta One tide alwayt threatening lo break up the game, but never iuite suc ceeding, hotter yilehed probably the batl game ever teen by the world teriet crowd, and certainly the bett game President Wilton ever taw. About JU.UU) were in llic park. The .presidential party arrived at 203. The presidential box wat rettooncd with flags. A mighty roar greeted him. The prctident threw out the first kail from the boa. Hit control wat good "The baieiriet were: Boston Foster unit Tkr.mii PhiUdrlithia Maver and Burnt. Boston scored one in the firtt. Hooper walked, went to third on Speakcr'a tingle, and scored on Burns' error. I'hiladclphia didn't reg ister. Nothing in second, third and fourth innings. In the fifth Philadelphia scored one. Craveth doubled in scoring on Luderns' double. Nothing in sixth, seventh and eighth, and In the ninth Boston put over one run. Gardner tingled and advanced on Janvrint out, and scored on hosier's single. Philadelphia fail ed to score in the ninth. Final score, Boston, 2 runs, 10 hits. 0 errors; Phil adelphia I run, 3 hits, I error. The llostoniana held the I'hillica to three hitt, two of which came in the fifth and resulted in Philadelphia' lone marker. Craveth in that inning led oil with a double. Luderus als 'ouhlcd, scoring hiin. Mayer pitched nn irrntic ball. HUSBAND CHARGED WITH MISCONDUCT. IS ARRESTED Alleging that on October 3rd her husband, Oliver Cook, had unlawful rclationi and committed adultery with another woman, who it named at lane Doe, Mrt. Ethel Conk today swore out a warrant against the former and had him brought into court. In the absence of Justice of the Peace L, 1.. Swan the preliminary hearing was hcjd before fudge Van Tassel, ex officio justice. Cook waived examination and wat bound over to the grand jury, i Mrt. E. Tennis of Cottage Grove, went to Hoover this morning to visit her daughter. 6ILLARD DIVORCE CASE CONCLUDED IN COURT TODAY The testimony and arguments in the case of Mrt. Nettie E. Gillard vt. W. H, Gillard, were finished today in Judge Galloway's court and the case J.ikrn under advisement. The court made it clear to the par ties of the suit that he would grant the divorce to Mm. Gillard, hut left the property settlement to the prin cipals and their attorney!. Weather ford and Weathcrford represent Mrs. Gillard and L. M. Curl the defendant. Eight acres of land in the county owned jointly as been sold, $1500 hav ing been paid and $55U) still due on it. Mrt. Gillard will get third of this property, as well as her portion of other property in this state. Land in Iowa could not be acted upon in this court. The settlement of the all' mony and personal property wat left to them. The decision will be hand' cd down within i month. Rumor of Disagreement With Multnomah Club Over the Grounds is Heard. Humors have reached this city thai a disagreement between the msnage l.u lit of Ihc J. A. C. football tram -..I ... l:i,..iniuh .'lull nvr ll e I price to be (.ud lor the club rjuii U .(r Ihc g.nni- with Syracuse L'ii'..r- sit, f 1 in.. IJecenibcr I. It is s.iul ll-it Ihc AKKes olijeci to uyrw 2$ per cent of the grots receipts lot this game and are liuldiug out on the club. At I lie same time it is said that there i a possibility of this big game being played in Albany. If this is the case as large a crowd would attend a would turn out in Portland, for thousands would romc from all over the valley lo see an eastern team in action. Ast. Manager Thomas May or lir. Stewart could not be reached by Irlephone in Corvallis before press tune, to It is no to the Lomiiierci.il club to gel busy, for this could be made another big day for Albany, which has already wou a reputation as a good football town 1 CITY NEWS To Visit Old Home Rev K. I.. Fraser left this morning for Kennewick, V. where he for merly lived, and will spend a few d.iyi visiting old friends. Former Fire Chief Mark Savage, member of a pioneer Salem family, and former chief of the Salem fire department, is in the city today on business matters. Mr. Sav age no wrepresents the A. G. Long fire apparatus company, of Portland Received Souvenir W. A. Easthurn. chief of the Al bany fire department, it in receipt of a souvenir of the fire department lo cated on the .exposition grounds at San Francisco. The plates are about v14 by 24 inches and beautifully illus trated.. This department is said to be the most perfect fire fighliui organi xalioin in the world. The companies are selected carefully front the hoi firemen in San Francisco and cllici cities, and the apparatus it the newea) and best turned out by the American l.a France Co. and other houses. Tbi equipment consists of ten pieces, all on auto trucks. The alarm system it also the most improved and is a mod el. Left for the Fair Mrs. Cail llramles and daughter let-tic and Miss Alverta Cavender ol Pittlar.d ni Miss Cecil Knox of Al ' . ny h:t last inch! for San Fri1 :ii rn ! .iMcnit the nir. They .ict ll- tv g tit a cr nule of weeks. Monday Night Bible Class From 7: to 8:.l p. m. U. P. audi torium. Lessons: Genesis, chaptf 2 and 3. The Temptation and the Fall. There was a large class tc start with on last Monday night. Now is the time to begin to study You are invited! Attended Anniversary Mrs. Fred Fortmillcr and son. Ted dy, and Mrs. W. A. McClaine and daughter. Mrs. P. O'llarp. went to Griggs station yesterday to join in the celebration of the twentieth anni versary of the Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Griggs. A large number of relatives nnd friendt were present. Made Long Trip Alone Mrs. Louisa llartchcr nnd ton. Men Bartcher, and wife, went to Port land from where the former wilt start on her return to her home in Den niton, Iowa. Although 76 years old. Mrs. Bartcher made the trip of over 2000 miles alone in June to visit at the home of her son, and will return unaccompanied from Portland. Mrs. llartchcr is greatly pleased with Al bany and the Willamette valley and is delighted with the climate. . This was ihc first summer of her life that the hat spent in a country without ttormt or had winds, and is returning home full of praise for thit part of the state. Suit to Forecloie A suit to foreclose a mortgage on a note for $Ht. given Oct. 30. 1911. was. filed today hy F. A. Doolittle. trustee. v. Archie v.. anil liertlia r. Gardner. Mint Ooini Up A Santiaim mint miser reports the price of mint on the rise. $J being paid now. Some mint wat sold as low as !.. n pound. Fii Prevention Day Thit it fire prevention day all over the U S., one intended to imprets (people generally with the necessity of more care In fire matters. Most 'firct are the result of accident, nnd the toll it enormous. One cannot he loo cautioui. Unusual Sale Event Offered by All Merchants Acting In Conjunction. Are you ready ? Did you get ih.il foliar? Dollar Day comet Thursday. and those who attend the opening i.f the first Willamette Valley reposi tion and Industrial School Fair will not only see a good show, hut will have the greatest money taxing op portunity presented to them III it lias ever been pulled off. This Dollar Day sale is not some store that is closing oiit. or trying to unload a lot of old aonds, oi rare 'money on out of date sto.-kt It is a combination of praclica'lv every mer chant In Albany offering eveplii nal bargains, a big dollars worm of fiords for a dollar next Thiirnlay, the firrt day of the fair, ft is an economy day. A day to save money and promote thrift, and at the same time ro .1 Kir- i:te the slo es of this city. Direct I rofits are iorgnlten on Thurs ! .y Dollar D.'y iv a blow to the mail i i- dcr hous.'i. By concerted activi Al bany merchants arc offering special inducement to the people of this city and surrounding country lo gel them into their stores and .ivc thrm an opportunity to see what spl-udi I arrays of goods are kept in ttock. Many will he surprised at the rany f selection that is open to the buyer right here at home. The bargains are genuine. New goods are being offered as low as at cost in most cases, and in many instances merchants are offering spe cials at an actual lost. And one can get most anything desired. Where the article offered costs loo much to sell at $1, many stores are offering a lib eral discount for the day for rash itirchasrs No matter what the ar ticle it can he had for less on dollar day. It is an event lh.it occurs hut once and should be taken advantage of by all. Rev. Daniel A. Pol in. I). IT. of Boston, will lecture at the First IVes- hyterian church next Monday even ing at 8:30 p. m. on "A Satoouless Nation in Mr. Poling wis horn lit Dallas, Oregon, and wit raided in the Willamette valley. Those who have heard him declare he positively hn no superior as nn orator in the United States, nnd he is greeted ev erywhere with crowded houses and holds his audiences almost 1reathlens during his powerful address. Admis sion free nnd all are welcome and urKed to he present. The hour is at 8:30 on account of Dr White's Bihlc class, lo give all an opportunity to hear him, Mr. Poling was Recently Heeled associate president of Chris tian Endeavor of the World, which makes him a close associate of Dr. Vrancis E. Clark, the founder of Christian Endeavor. EVERYBODY'S DUTY TO BOOST THE COMING FAIR As a note to the people of Albany IlinK them of their responsibility i the . cominir fair heirinniim next Thursday, W. A. Ensthtirn, secretary of the Commercial club, is sending the follnwinii to the ministers of the city and asking: the nito read the message to their connrenntions to morrow. "The all nhsorbmu topic of the week is the Central Willamette Val- I.'itr Th iniiimittirft in rharire earnestly solicit the co-operation oi every citizen, in maicing tnis urst ex position n snccest. Every one should feci a vital interest in this project. By united effort it may become a "crninnent institution.. See premium list in paper, and contribute to some one ol the exiunits. r.iuncs irec 3. X- "'"' "J rl l' Report Tremendous German Losses Around Loos in the Western Battle. GERMANS, THOUGH, CAP TURED SOME TRENCHES On the East Balance of Gains at Dvinsk Are in Favor of Russians. (By Unitea Press) Paris. Oct. 9 Germ::li foices cap ii. red a part of the first line of trench es near l.cjntry last iiiidit in a series ot reconnaissance attacks, it is offi cially admitted. Tremendous Ger man losses arourd i-oo yesterday however, are reported. The Teutons attacked in three linrs. followed b many columns, only to he v.-iped out ! the artillery. l..t,,..,, .,1 ST..- O I., t t'i-r..- f. -te ll- .!.,.. I '... .-L- si,- I. -I-,..,-, nf its latest Katn swayed in Knia't favor. it ii ot Ik-wily clatnicl. 1 here t no ital ch iiitfc in the position ot the armies, however. The Kiusiant rai-tt-reil many rionen. I ron. Driswa tiiza river ,croinn to Snioron a "I'rotracctil b.ittle'J isreporteii raninif 3 S 9 CITY NEWS. ' K & 3 S S) Grower Hold Meeting The board of directors of the I -in" & Itcnton Growers' Assn.. is in ses sion today, discussing ways and means for the coudiict of the busi-1-ci.s, listening to the report of Man liner Ira ltutchiiiKS and transacting business in Kcncral. Those present s ere 1'retidcnt V. G. Smith. Orin Strntton, Otis Taylor, Ira Hutching. J. V. Swink. Ira Parker. E C. Rob cr, and Victor Olliver. attorney for the assiciation. -Sellers Taking 'Vacation . ' Jack Sellers, the well known con ductor, was here a short time yester day renewing old'acuuaintances. Jack is ou the Alluny-I.etianon rtin.-aiid i on a vacation, being beaded for the tnotintains out from Oakride on a htiulin-j trip. Eugene Guard. Short Long on Scalps- J !". Short, a well known ranch man and woodsman living near Cas- iv.dia, was in Lebanon and Albany yesterday on business, lie took with him to the county -eat the scalps if six wildcats, and was paid a bounty oi $J in ca.b oi them by the county clerk, lie 1ml killed six other cats this season. '' thought that no bounty was now being paid on them. Mi did not save them. Mr. Short is one of the best hunters in the coun try, and probably kills more cougars wild cats and other wild animals than any other man in the state. Leba non E. A. Work on New Museum Building Dr. I. 1.. Hill hat begun work on his museum building at Washington and Third streets. Not being granted the privilege on his Eirst street prop erty he has decided to put up the buildings on his property outside the fire bunts. He has one ot the big gest and best collectioins of curiosi ties in the state, which he will house there. Suit to Collect A suit to collect $150 and interest tiom J. C. McN'ees was filed yester- diiy by Chris ralk. Suit to Recover Money A suit to recover money was filed vesterday by the McCall Co. vs. A. j. Dvorak. The big drest pattern Co.. of New York, asks that defendant be compelled lo pay a balance of flw. Falmont, Ir, 111' Ealuioni, Jr., the standard bred .stallion of John Calahan is recover ing from an atnek nt torae poison ing. His condition was very serious for several davs. hut he is now pro nounced out of danger hy Dr. W. F. Jones, and will be on hand at the Central Willamette Valley Exposi tion. Lamar Bros. Win - In the case of Lamar and Lamar vs. Stroim. et al, suit to foreclose. Judge Gallowav today handed down a decision nt favor of the plaintiff. Arnold Arrives Tomorrow The Arnold Amusement Co.. which will furnish the attractions for the fair will arrive in the citv tomorrow evening from (ioldeuiLile, 'Wash. Monday they will I e set up and ready for business and will operate all week, furnishing a carnival of their own. Alumni Held the Boys Down to One Touchdown Near the End of the Game. f'u tt inn UP fierce remittance the iltimtii of the high school yesterday evening on the batefiall field made the regulars play their best, and it wai only after a hard stniKxle that they ere aide to score, just before the cud of the g iine. The hitfh school Imyi were expected in tlie st.irt to mil. the h ill across the Koal, hot. instead for three quarter they were kept busy. Once the hik'h school hoys were within a foot of the alum ni K'al. when they were held and tin iiltim ni kicked out of dauier. (): (me occasion the alumni mot pretty clse to the liitjh school Kfal. but err driven back into their own tranche. Two or three times Ref eree It.nUy penalized i he hili school fr holding. Altogether they made a ,;ood allowing- Mc(heney at ijuarter hiii lied the team writ, ami the back field has some excellent material tl at will he heard from during tlu season. Score: Ilih school 7. alum ni 0. Tor the alumni, Jojtnny Clelan at iii:irt'r made a fine showing. I.eerh at end .several time broke through and stopped the Highs, and the acV field was well cared for by Birtchet at full hack and Harold Archibald and Duncan at half. The lineups were: High school ends. Grove and Al len; tackles. Davis and Thacker: guards Oildow and IVte Mailer; cen ter, l.ooney; quarter and captain. McChcsney; halves. Schultz and Paul Miller. Sub playing. Bain. Mumni Leech and Duncan, ends; lloflich and Wicks, tackles; Sears and l.ooney, guards; Ghling. center; Cltrlcn. q. b.: H. Archibald and Car negie, hb.: J.ick Birtchet. f.b.; Van Aikin. sub socceeding Spear. Officials: Bailey, referee; McDon ald and Whitney, .mnj.tres; R'f k Simpson., head lineman; I iT.mmersley and Anderson, linemen. Carraiua to Be Recognized. Washington. Vt. 9. Recognition Carraiua proisionar president ot Mexico h:'.s definitely been deter mined by the I'an American confer ence. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature was 67 'to 3' degrees. The river stands at 07 fret. Archbishop Christie Archbishop Christie and his secre t rv Father de I. on tier, visited the Albany parish today, and leit on the noon train for Newport. He w ill ;;cnd Sund.iy at the coat and admin 1 ter continuation tomorrow. His fir;'ce has just returned from the fair at San rTanctsco. He spoke with .Treat -plea m re oi the beauty and growth of Albany since his last visit, and expressed his sati-taVtioin at the rowth of the parih. Milt on War Milt Miller, of Lebanon, delivered an address in one of Portland's sub urban commonwealths today on war. The subject has an up-to-date ring to it. Left for San Francisco . Mrs. L. K. Hamilton left last night on the 11:37 train for Alameda. Calif.. here she will be the guest of htr niece, Mrs. G. L. Walker. Mrs. D. W. Wakefield, Mrs. Walker's mother. Ins been there several weeks. While there she will attend the big fair. ALBUM COLLEGE LEAVES . FOR GAME WITH WILLAMETTE Armed for the fray and primed for tl.e victory, the Allinnv College foot- hall team and a suu.nl oi rooters lett fur Silem this noon. While expect irir the small side of the score the jl.iycrs were determined to mit up he tivrlit of their lives. Loach Itailey tvottld nut express hiinscl.' on 'cmi'ir .'or Salem, "lint seemed satisfied i,h ;he work oi. his team. Willaincltc outweighs Albany and have had the experience ot a hard ttailic attaint! tl .ir alumni and O. A. C. Altlmiiwh or'.wcijrhcd and ollf'laycd Willant rite "lit mi a srontf tWit ;.;ra:nsl O. A. C. and played a irreat defensive. ni'iit. La-t ninht a rally was held at the u IIckc and a rousing send off tfiven l e team. Spee-hes were made hy Coach Uadev. Captain llarker. .Man auer Stewart. Tresident Crooks and Dr. W. II. I.ee. Dr. I.ee lec.d the 't-'iipit and sinie lively yellinir was li-heard. An imnroied hand was r thered for the occasion and added to ihe sp'rit and enthusiasm of the affair. . Goltra & Lowrio Have Placed the Multnomah Agency to a First-class Man. II. K. Lowrie, of the waterless soa company went to Portland this morn- inK. having placed the contract there lor the sale of the soap in Multnomah county. Dr. I). H. McfXinicI, chief turtfcon of the Oregon Electric and four other roads, hai taken the suency and will pmh the sale of this wonder - in) article, whwh has leen found to be efficient from cleaning hands to automobiles and tombitones. Every where come reports of the manner in which the soap is taking, with orders for it, many in barrel lot. One sev en barrel order has just come from balern. As a barrel weighs 4 Jit pounds that means something. Gol tra & Lowrie have also beguti the manufacture of a liquid soap, as Rood a the waterless, tor use in hotels. schools, in fact wherever desired, said to be the only one on the coast. 2 (S Si ! 7 ut & (mi fm: ftti rtfi tK. fil fm 5 9 AT THE CHURCHES fe - ') S S(9ji9I!)vtlllllDI!)3lll!. Grece Presbyterian. F. L. Fraser, last or. 10 a. m Ktble school. 11 a- m. Morning worship. n. m. Ju- rior C. K. society. 6:3i p. m. Sermon C. K. Society. 7.30 Public worship. Hon. h. A. Barker ot 1'ortland win !ive ti is fascinating sermon lecture on (Gernnient Go-Carts and Crutches Mr:-nKers welcome. United Presbyterian W. P. White. .-ator. Christ and The Individual, i .he subject tor the 10:J0 a. m sermon, the evening sermon w dl be the thirJ . ..c -.i.tiioiit of the. Bible Our ich -! is well organized and ;r..ded. 'I here is a class for every ..d a splendid teacher in each U. C. E. at 7 p. m. . ... . . -- Church of Christ (Christian church) M. Howard Pagan, pastor. 10:30 a. m Communion and sermon. "She hath Done What She Could-' Rev. C. K Swander. of Portland. 11:30 a., m. Bible school. J. r. Watson, .superin tendent. 6:30 p, in. Christian Endea vor. Topic: "Be a Leader; Be a Fol- will be address by L. K. Martin, su perintendent American S. S- Union rnends and stranKers heartily wel comed to all services. St. Mary's Church. Sunday serv ices at 8 and 10:3O a. m. Father Lane will officiate and speak at both ser vices from the gospel of the Sunday. St. John. 4. the subject being the Christian Home. Sunday school will follow the late mass. At the evening service 7:30. the series of sermons on prayer will be continued. Rosary levotions will be held Tuesday. and Saturday cnings at 7:30. Tht public is welcome at these services. w First Presbyterian Rev. F. - H. Gesclbracht, minister. 10 the session .will meet to confer with any who de sire to unite with the church. 10:3" Public reception of new members and the celebration of the communion. 11:45 S. S. Classes for all. 5 Vesper service. Special music. The Rev. E. M. Edgar will sieak on "The Greatest work of the Church." 7 Young Peo ple's service. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Evangelical Church E. Radehaugh pastor. Corner F. Frst and Pine streets. S. S. 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 n. m subject The Sword of the Lord and of Gidean. Young Peo ple's alliance at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. Subject: Delusions of the Last Days and flow to Meet Thetn." Seventh Day Adventist Regular service Sabbath (Saturday) morning. Sabbath school 1 o'clock. Preaching service 11 o'clock. Subject "Where Art Thop." Evangelist L. K. Dick son will speak Sabbath morning and also Sunday eve at 7:30. The subject for Sunday evening will be "Amer; c:i Internationalism The Outcome" The public p.re heartily invited to all these services. The church is locat ed at the west end of 6th street. c COMING AT THE GLOBE. Monday. Oct. 11. Empress vaude ville and tour reel Chaplin. U'cd.-Thursday. Oct. 13-14 An nette Killerman in "Neptune's Daugh ter." Friday. Sat. Oct. 15-16 Max Fig man, Burr Mcintosh and Lolita Rob ertson in the adventures of "Get Rich Quick Wnllingford." Mon. Tues.. Oct. 18-19 Mary Pick ford in Cinderella, man Wed. Thurs.. Oct. 31-21. Ed ward Abies tn "The Million." Fri. S,;t.. Oct 22-23. Max Figman. Burr Mcintosh and Lojitn Rohert m n vo. 2 of the "Get Rich Qui-.k WalIin;jford" stories. Eggt Up . " . , l-'gs are up another notch, being .10 crtits. Butter is about the same. .40 cents for creamery, and less for country.. Wheat it dote to 80 cents tmd oatt 27 and 28 cents. Reported That Austro-Germans Were Defeated in Attempt to Get Belgrade. HAS CREATED GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN SERBIA Advance Guard Are Reported Partly Destroyed and Partly Captured. (By United Prets) ' Paris, Oct. 9. A Nish official ttate- nicnt that the Scrbiant defeated the Austro-Gcritiant who tried to cautitro the Relgrade and Constantinople railroad, created great enthusiasm, and it is predicted no further ad-v.-nce will be attempted until Field larhal Von Mackenzen is reinforc ed. The Nis'.i statement claiming that the Teuton advance guard which rossed at Belftradc fortress were partly destroyed, and partly raptured. that at Varslc. Zabres. and the Isle of Prograraska the enemy were confin ed to the brink of the river, it reit erated. Bulgaria Growls at Greece. Sofia. Oct 9. "Bulgaria's favorable opinion of Greece will no longer be justified unless the hitter changes her attitude regarding recent events in Sa lonika." the Bulgarian minister at Athens has been instructed to warn Greece. He wat directed to say that Bulgaria cannot accept the responsi bility for the future." if Greece doet not change her position. The veiled -ti reals referred to the landing of the allied troops in Salonika for assistance in Serbia. . A WEEKS DOINGS Ai THE- BAPTIST CHURCH The interest is becoming red hor in Baptist circles. The Sunday school attendance for last Sunday was 177, l steady .;ain is the anticipation ot all. The men's Baracca class met on Wed nesday evening in the pastor's study, and made plans for real aggressive work. The young ladies of the Phila thca, a sister organization of the Ba racca, also met Wednesday at the heme of Mrs. J. Ross, of Sunrise. Plans were decided upon and officers elected for the ensuing six month, al so a very sumptuous banquet wat served in which China Pheasant play ed a prominent part. The vnnnLT tpllnws of the Alfoifa class and the young ladies of the Teachers training class are zealous jver the membership contest in which they are now engaged. Everyone not attendiug any other school is tendered a hearty invitation to attend and join this school. There ire classes for all.' Last Sunday ev i.ing Pastor Goo. H. Young preached ti e second in his scries of sermons, "Does Modern Science agree with Christian Truth." The younx people's organization held their, fall rally last Sunday, the room was full and an in tense and interesting hour was spent. Thcv adopted a slogan like the Sun day schools. "The B. Y. P. U. that begins on time." Evangelist Bruce Evans is to hold special services starting the last day of thit month. Don't fail to hear him. FIRE PREVENTION DAY POSTPONED IN SCHOOLS As far as Albany is concerned Eir Prevention Day will be postponed a week or so. This has been done nn account of the fact that school has so recently started that the fire de- i.nrim.nl tit !irh htiildinT have not h;d time to organize and get in shape for drill. It was planned to have the schools take part, and for that reason the date has been set ahead. Chief Easthurn, of the fire depart ment, says that as fur at that orga nization it concerned, every day hat heen fire prevention day with them all Summer. Efforts have been made to get people to keep rubbish and trath cleaned out of yards, batementi, wood shrdt and placet whre fires might start, and other measures have been suggested looking towards lessening the danger from firei. The date for the tchool drills wilt "be announced toon.