8000 10 ATTEND
Two Excursion Trains Each
frj.n C jrvallis and Eugene
..a to Be Run.
THE BIS GAME WILL BE
CALLED AT 3 O'CLOCK
Contracts Have Been Drawn
and Will Be Signed by Club
and Managers.
Continued from Saturday, October 25.
t. (v (a ) Gy & iv () () (y ) (s lib fj) s to
(J
( Details Concerning Staging of
(J Big Game Here Nov. 8.
(?)
Aunu.d K.ime between Oregon
and O. A. C. Hiucst game in
( state of season.
W Managers expect nearly 8KK)
0 people to attend.
W '1'liey will befjin to arrive at
noon and the largest majority
will not leave until U).Ml p. m.
Two excursion trains each
from Corvallis and. Ruene.
Albany to et $-M cash out
of Kale receipts, balance made up
by subscription of business men.
Game to be called at 3 o'clock
& at Athletic Park.
Hankers of Group No. 2 to at-
lend anie in body.
People will he here from all
pans of stale and many from
outside.
W
The University of Oregon and Ore
gon Agricultural College football el
evens will battle here on November
8.
The event will be the annual foolboll :
clash between those two colleges. It
is tiie InKKest game of the season in
the slate and thousands of visitors
will be here to witness it. The man
agers expect WHK) people from all
parts of the Pacific Northwest to at
tend. They will arrive in the city
ai noon, at least two excursion trains,
one from Ktigeiie and Corvallis will
arrive at that time and two others,
one from each city, will arrive prior
lo (lie time scliciluled for the panics
lo start. The name will be called at
3 o'clock. The majority of the excur
sionists will not depart from the city
until KUO o'clock in the evening.
Contracts of (he agreement between
the Albany Commercial club and Dr.
K. J. Stewart, representing the col
lege and Dean 11. Wlilker, represent
ing the university, were draftd yester
day afternoon and have been sent to
the unuajers for their signatures. All
nf the provisions set up in the con
tracts have been agreed to by both
parlies uud nothing now stands in the
way for the arrangements for the
name.
The contracts, dated October 21.
state that the local commercial an re
to luruish the tmuml.s, in gooit con
dition, and the erect substantial blea
chers for the -catiiu; capacity of 8.01X1.
The niaiumcrs agree to run two excur
sion trains e:ich from Corvallis and
KiiLM'tte. th.it two from each citv he
tnr the stiulents from each institution
will arrive hv noon and that the other
two will arrive between then and the
opening of the iranie. The two trains
hearing the students will be held here,
hv an agreement in the contract, until
1(1,10 o'clock in the evening. The
l Managers I'm t her a-Mec to iv the
mn of $20 ininiediatclv after the
ivrvr to the cotninerciat club to par
tial! v defrav the expenses.
A contract was abo driwn voMer
dav afternoon between the eotnmer
rid club and lohn C.dman for the
erection of 371 feet of bleacher and
.100 feet of sidewalk according to the
t'l m's a"d mviticationi Col-nan is
to furnish all the material and is i;iven
the piivilcye of using all the lumber
at pre-enl on the e' ounds and is tc
'v.-rive the sum of M for his work,
w'ich is to proceed innnedia t ely.
'''he c;tv ni t'c dav of the big game
'I he fairlv alive with visitors. Aside
f'oin t hi- college students and others
the b Hikers of ..moupc v 2 will at
ten. I the game in a body.
M is. Guy I ewelling returned
noon from Tan cut where she
hern the mirst of relatives.
this
has
Geo. Rolfe Out of Race.
Geo. Ki'lfe who has been mentioned
as a candidate for chief of police to
il iv l;ited to a lVninci.it repi esent.i
lie t!;,it he i- out "t the race. He as
signed as his rea-on that his candi
dacy mii'ht lend to diidc tin lemper
ance vo.e and thus elect a wet candi
date. Funeral of Mrs. Fairbanks Tomorrow.
lltv I'nited Press
1 nduiu.ipolis, Oct. J
of Mis F.ihh.inU will
row .U ihe I". lii b.ink-
Association)
The funeral
be held tonior
hoine Sewn
Metl.o.li-t bi-1u
(he ceremonies.
ps will participate in
Karthquake at San Francisco.
(By I'nited Pros Aociatiou
San Pi mu wo. Oct J5 - The city
was shaken by a strong eitthmuke
at J a m this nioiiiin No damage
was done lo anv of the buildings.
SEASON IS NOW OPEN
ON DUCKS AND GEESE
Federal Law Instead of State
Law in Effect on Migratory
Birds.
5J Tnc (jpeu season on ducks and
s) yeesc is now on. It opened on
i' uctubcr 1 and will clo.se January
:t) 16.
y .Many peoule arc apparently
mixed as to the open season
) on these birds, judging from the
) many phone calls coining into
tlie county clerk's office daily.
W 1 iiin common misunderstanding
J is natural, owing to the differ-
s) ciicca in the state and federal
si laws.
y J i will be remembered that
J tlie government recently assum-
0 ed tlie obligation to protect mi-
J gratory birds, thereby relieving
v the .state of that responsibility.
?) Hence the open season on ducks
J and geese according to the fed-
J eral laws, is open ri."ht now and
J closes in January. The state law
0 differed considerably as to this
point of game protection and m
'J view of the federal law causing
the season to be open now, the
' state law fan he disregarded.
Scores of hunters have been
out after ducks ami geese thus
) far and many have reported great
success. According to the re-
ports, duck shooting is good up
) the river beyond Collins Hay and
about Round Lake.
!)
HOPE FOR MEN IN MINE
IS
Death List Totals 263; Helmet
Men Risked Their Lives to
Save Survivors.
(My United Press Association)
Dawson, Oct . 25. Seventy-two
corpses have been removed from the
mine up to 8..30 this morning. Form-
r Superintendent Smith, who because
of bis familiarity wttli the workings
f the mine lias taken a leading part
1 the rescue work said today that
here is not the slightest possibility
that a man could live inside of the
mine. The latest estimate places the
number of dead at 263. The condition
f the tunnels is such that it seems
doubtful if the recovery of the rest ot
tne corpses is possuiie. the tire was
checked by walling up a part of the
nunc where it was raging but the
ventilating fans failed to clear out
tlie gas. Working for more than n
tew minutes under these conditions
is suicidal. The helmet men also ran
a serious risk of another explosion
A to
PERSONALS
) '; ") w
Mr. and .Jrs. l'rank George of F.u
gene returned this afternoon from
up the C. X. K. and will visit here
with Ivva Hughes before returning to
;heir home.
Manager Kobe of the Uolfe Tli
aire, returned last night from a busi
ness hip to Portland.
Mrs. J.K. Weatherford returned this
noon from a trip to Portland.
.lr. . .Meyers ot Miethl was in
:c city this a Iter noon on business
md while here renewed bis subscrip
tion lo the Democrat.
'Mrs. Hert WVsthrook is in Urowns
ville visiting relatives.
I!. K. White of Itrownsvillc tran
sacted htiMtu'ss here yesterday after
noon. V.. H. Day and wife of 1 .ebauon,
were visitors in the city yesterday af
ternoon. Ceorc M. Jones of Lebanon was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. He returned home this noon.
Watt Shipp, a sporting goods deal
er of Salem, was in the citv vestcr
dav. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Teluult left this
noon for Newport to spend the week
end. They will return Tuesday night.
II. W. Iturkholu a prominent farm
er ot Linn countv ana auctioneer, lett
this noon for Cottage Grove.
J. F. Vales, an attorney of Corval
lis, was in the city this morning on
business.
Mrs. Mark Weatherford returned
this noon front Portland where she
has been the iniest ot" friends the past
few da s.
CI. Hinhee returned to his home ui
1'iuene tliis noon alter attending to
bu-iness here.
Mrs. .Limes Talbot of Walla Walla
is at tlie Vamlrau.
Sam Montgomery of Portland is at
tending hu-iae-s bore today.
L. J. Grav left this morning for
Palla- where he expects accept a
temporary position. j
Manager Seatl- ot the Hub Theatre'
lett this morning for Octroit near
im li place he w ill en.i-iy a hunt ot
-c eral da N
V IV l"n -ick lett this munini for J
Oettoit to attend to business mailer j
Atiorne- 1 K.
I ford retui ned l.o
o Portland w hen
n lotfal business.
and Maik W
Mi'in atrip
w ere called
LIFE LONG FRIEND
SUCCEEDS OTHER
New Stayton Postmaster and
Old One Had Lived Identical
Lives.
ONLY DIFFERERENCE IS
PARTY AFFILIATION
Grew Up Together, Came West
at Same Time; Went to
College Together.
When E. It. Waters retired from the
postolfice at Stayton on July 1 last
was succeeded by Arthur Elder.
who was horn and reared in the same
county with him in the same middle
west, who moved lo tlie same town m
Oregon at practically the same time,
who went to tlie same colleire with
him and lived in the same room and
who has been his neighbor ever since
the college days.
1 he only dissiniibantv m the lives
of Watters and Klders is that the
former is a Republican and the latter a
iJeinocrat, but that very fact has -serv
ed to complete a chain of remarkable
coincidences in 'their lives by reason
of it one succeeded to the other's of
ficial position when a change in Na
tional administration occurred.
Wiatters, who was in Albany yes
terday, has been in the Stayton post
office continuously for the past 16
years. His father was postmaster but
lie was deputy during tall of that time
and for many years actually has con
ducted the office.
Wat'tcrs and Elders were both born
Russell County, Ktui.. on farms
which almost joined. Both were farm
er s sons. I'.liler came to Oregon with
his parents in 1881 and Walters less
than a year later. Both located in
Stayton and there the hoys renewed
their friendship. When they finished
the public schools both the boys went
to te old Mineral Springs college, at
Sodaville, and there they batched in
the same room. Leaving school to
gether, both returned to Stayton,
here both have lived ever since.
1
CITY NEWS
w ( w
Left on Hunting Trip E. D. Cu-
sick, 1 Parry Hawkins and M. Me Al-
phine left today in the Cusiek car on
a hunting trip in the Niagara country.
They will return Monday morning.
iMarriage License Issued. Yester
day afternoon a manage license was
is -.tied to John Kvinge. age 22 and
Fthel Khun, age 17, both of Leb
anon. Returned from Deer Hunt Return
i"i; this morning. Guy Lewelliug ami
Pennis Merrill are home from a deer
The Rev. H. F.dgar, pastor evan
gelist of the Willamette IVesbery.
begins a scries of meetings tomorrow
morning in the Grace Presbyterian
church, corner E. Fourth and Main
streets, to be continued every night
during next week.
Brownsville Not on "Map."
Just before the departure of a train
at Albany the Southern Pacific puts
out a sign board designating the prin
cipal towns to which the train is,
bound. This is done to prevent pas- I
senders from boarding the wrong
train. Standing on the depot plat -form
at Albany a few days ai;o wait-
p-T for the departure of the Browns
ville train, a representative of The.
Times had his attention directed to
the fact that the particular sign hoard
disphivcd for his train did not desig
nate Brownsville as being on the tine,
at all. Tallman, Lebanon, Coburgand
Snrinifield were all painted there in
bii; letters, but Brownsville w; s pot
"on the map." This aroused curiosity
and it was iinteil that when a 'ram;er
was lookiiu: tor tlie nrownsville train
he iuvariablv asked : Is this the
Brownsville Train." or "Whore is the
Brownsville train." The Southern
Pacific should use Brownsville better
than that. Brownsville Times.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
y i1- :
Warranty Deed.
Adolphus C. Brown and wife to
Gus Gundcrson. Oct. 2X P1J. Lands
in Sec. 1J Tp. U, S. R. 2 W. H acres i
$10. t
Joseph O Mickalson and Rose L.
to Arthur V. Warren. Sep. M PKV
Lands in Sec. 14. Tp. 14. 2 west, $2500
lo-eph IV M ickalson to Arthur V.
Warren. Sep. M PH.. Lands in claim
4.1. Tp 14. S R 1 we-t. $ll50.
W. 11 Small to F. M. Kimball. Sep.
2nd, I'M.V Lands in Lyons First Ad
dition to 1 vons. $100
Marriage License
Waller Pugitctt. age M ami Maud
Huston, ace Jo, both of Albany: Koy
McKondrick, age 21. and Nola Punk--tou,
age IS. both of Albany.
Probate.
In :'( matter ot tlie est.i
ianiui F. Carter, deceased
to borrow money. Petit io
In the matter of the e!a
ianiui F Carter, decease!
of Hen-
Petition ;
granted, j
of Pen
Petition .g! anted.
In the matter of the c-t ko of Jacob
J Smith, deceased lr,w::tory and ap-pr;u-emcnt.
In the matter of the c-t w of John
V. Patterson, deceased. Appointment
ot guardian ad litem
Dress
Special prices on every piece of goods in the Dress
Goods Section.
This includes the staple navy and black serges,
Salem Woolen Mills suitings, and the much
wanted black and white checks.
GET YOUR
Agents for
Stand ird
Patterns
hunt in southern Oregon. They report
a splendid outing with lots of success.
Albany Wins Game In a spirited
bailie oi basketball last night in the
Y. M. C. A. gym, the Albany High
school Freshmen defeated the Wells
school team by a score of 19 to 5.
A large and enthusiastic crowd wit
nessed the fray.
'Football Team to Halsey The Al
bany College football team left this
noon for Halsey where it will play the
Halsey Athletic club this afternoon.
A large crowd of oroters accompaiiied
the team. "
Will Organize a Class Leaving this
morning for Scio, Miss Lora Taylor
will organize a musical class there.
She will make a trip there once a
week to give lessons.
Negotiations Under Way Ne
gotiations for a football same here on
Xovemiber 8 between Albany College
and the Lebanon Hbdi school are un
derway, with the prospects that it
will be secured.
Small Boys Play Game The Little
Tigers a juvenile football aggregation
of Corvallis arrived in the city this
morning and at 10 o'clock lined up on
. moit
and medium top shoes will
price from $1 .4S to
$4.50
8 Gim of A
1 52-2
n
inmoira
We
have Florsheim
and
other high-irrade
shoes, in all lasts and
leathers, high tops in 12,
14, and 16 .uch, dress
a n d e v e ry-dav shoes,
priced from 51.98 to
$8.00
I f jl IS. ftP-! !' .1
Goods
Lasting until 9 o'clock
Saturday Evening
SHARE
FLOOD'S STORE
334 WEST FIRST STREET
tlie college field for a game between
the Little Giants' a similar organiza
tion of this city. Last Saturday at
Corvallis the former team defeated
the local team, putting it over tliem
on weight. A differenc tale is told to-I
day, the game resulting in favor of
tlie Albany boys by 6 to 2.
Will Show Albany Remember the
meeting of the Commercial club next
Tuesday evening at Moore's Rerd Es
tate office. Let us show Albany and
the rest of the towns that the club 'is
alive and that Brownsville is still on
the map although a little disfigured.
Brownsville Times.
Apple Day Approaches November
18th has been designated as Apple Day
in Oregon. On this day the famous
Oregon Apple will be king. Hotel,
restaurant and family menus will not
be complete without featuring apples
on this day. The movement is to
call especial attention to and stim
ulate interest in the Oregon apple
which is rapidly gaining a market the
world over.
"Death Reported at Jefferson Tt is
reported today that a daughter of Da
vid Loouey (lied yesterday afternoon
t tfffT5ftn. Mr. Looiicv is a resi
inital ftlhairnffs to conui
For Girls
In selecting shoes for the gift, get a
good common sense last, one that will be
comfortable and will produce health. We
can furnish such shoes in all leathers, gun
For Boys
We realize that
boys shoes are sub
jected to the most
severe test of any
shoes. We remem
bered this when we
bought our Fall
stock and pur-
metal, tan, and
patent leather,
high, medium and
low tops, priced
from 98c to
i chased accordingly
tir boys high and
stand the test
$3.50
we staidly
Sale
Agents for
Kabo Reducing
Corsets
dent of that place.
Dr. B. R. Wallace Appointed. Ac
cording to advices received today from
Washington, Dr. B. R. Wallace has
been recommended by Senators Lane
and Chamberlain for a place on the
board of examining physicians for the
pension bureau.
Frost Is Predicted The range of
temperature for 24 hours ending at 8
o'clock this morning was 59 to 36
degrees. The rainfall for the same
period was .06 inches. The river is
1.8 feet. The weather forecast says
fair tonight and Sunday with light
frost tonight.
Bridge Completed After undergo
ing reconstruction with seel and
heavier timbers, the bridge crossing
the Calapooia river just southwest of
the city limits, is now open to traffic.
Ijlew Lodge co Hold Meeting. Al
bany council of the Knight's and La
dies of Security, the new chapter of
hat order recently organized here by
M. K.. Thompson, district manager,
will hold its first meeting Tuesday
imrht at Bussard Hall, to select a
puitable place te hold the regular
leetings and to initiate a class of 1
candidates for membership.
mw9 n ttla
Our bargain basement
is the home of good cheap
shoes. All sizes from
infants to adults, and
priced right. From 9Sc
to
$2.48