.
-
TWO LOGALSTORES
Early Morning Blaze Burns the
Elite Confectionery and
Jone"s Bookstore?
TOTAL PROPERTY LOSS IS
ESTIMATED TO BE $9300
Pioneer Bookseller Suffers the
Heaviest Loss Firemen Do
Excellent Work.
A fire which broke out at 3:30
o'clock this morning in the Elite con
fectionery on First street, completely
destroyed the building and the 2-story
frame building immediately east
which was occupied by the Jones book
store. The total damage caused by
the fire is approximately $9000, par
tially covered by insurance.
The fire broke out somewhere in
he rear part of the Elite confection
cry and was apparently caused by
a defective flue. When discovered by
Nightwatchman Al Saylor, the flames
had burst through the roof and were
making rapid headway.
When the fire company arrived a
few minutes alter an alarm had been
sounded from box 45, the buildings
occupied by the Elite and the Jones
book store were a raging furnace, and
the firemen directed their efforts
toward saving the Combination bar
ber shop and the grocery store of
Conrad Meyer immediately west,
which they succeeded in doing after
several minutes hard work.
Two streams of water from the hyd
rant at First and Broadalbin and two
more from the engine were used on
the fire and the flames were brought
under control within half an hour.
H. J. Jones, the proprietor of the
hnnlf store in the Faulus building,
was asleep in his apartments above
the store and was awakened by a
noise resembling a muffled explosion
n.,,1 it,, Tinnier out of lied lie WCllt tO
the window overlooking the confec
tionery store where he Giscoverea uie
flames eating their way through the
1
He dressed himself hurriedly and
collecting some of his personal ef
!ntc lis left the building. By the
r;,v, he rr.irhed the street, a large
crowd of people had gathered who as
sisted him in carrying out some of his
goods. , .
Mr. Jones had an $S00O stock of
goods including dooks, sunuuaj:
and a circulat
ing library containing several hundred
il his loss is heavy. He
,,,;,! sionn insurance in companies
represented here by Collins & Taylor
and I. R. Schultz.
Tk ennfpctionerv store owned by
R. C. Churchill was completely de
stroyed. This establishment contain
ed stock and fixtures valued at $2200
...i.;i, ..., envered bv SHOO insur
ance in companies represented by
i-.oi; .it. Tnvlnr and M. Senders.
The building occupied by the Jones
book store was owned by Peter Paul
us the local tailor, and was valued at
$2000, and was insured in one oi i.
t? Q.-linH-7'c enninanies for $1500.
The buildings occupied by the Elite
o., ti.o rnmhinntinn barber shop were
owner! bv Conrad Meyer and owing
i. h!e nlisem-e at the beach, the ex
-. ...i,ii nf Insurance carried on
the buildings could not be learned
but it is said to be $400 on the Elite
and S500 on the barber shop.
George Thompson, proprietor of
the Combination shop stated this
morning that his place was damaged
by water to the extent ot about
The firemen are to be congratulat
j tiieir work in confining the
i.i l.e two hitililintrs for scv
cral times it looked like 'the barber
shop and Meyer's store were doomed
to destruction.
. o
ALBANY NDRSES COMPLY
THE NEW U
Miss Catherine Macneil and Julia
A. Newton, both of this city, were the
first nurses in Linn county to comply
with the new law governing me pro
feceinn nf ntirsintr.
According to the provisions of the
new law all graduate nurses are re
quired to register at the office of the
county clem
nnrrtnn Rosendahl of Corvallis,
who attended the state fair at Salem
yesterday, passed through Albany this
morning enrouic nomc.
Lee Driver of this city returned
this afternoon from a short business
trip to Lebanon.
SANTIAM WOOLEN MILLS
STAYT0N, OREGON
Manufacturer ef
HIGH GRADE WOOLEN BLANKETS
in White and all colors, also wool
batting, wool and silk-floss mattresses, etc.
All kinds of wool bought and exchanged (or goods. Custom work
done in batting wool for country trade. Blankets washed
and napped. Your Business Solicited
SANTIAM WOOLEN MILLS Stayton, Oregon
OLD RESIDENTS ARRIVE
IN ALBANY THIS MORNING,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marks of
Oakland Recently Celebrated
Their Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marks arrived
on the 6 o'clock train this morning
from Oakland, California, and will
visit for several weeks at the home of
their son. County Clerk Willard
Marks of this city.
Mr. Marks will be remembered by
the old residents of Linn county as
one of the pioneer citizens, having
settled at Lebanon in the year 1(552.
He resided at that place until the year
1S95. when he moved to Albany and
resided here until a few years ago
when he moved to Oakland, Califor
nia. He is now SO years of age but
could easily be mistaken for a man of
sixty.
Mrs. Marks settled in Oregon in
the year 1S4S and moved to Linn
county in '51. She is a member of
one of the oldest and best known
families in the state, her father having
established the first newspaper in
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks were married
in the year 1 S62 and celebrated their
golden wedding during the month of
July ot tne present year.
STORE CLOSED, FORCE
ATTENDS STATE FAIR
Believing that the entire clerical
force is entitled to one day's rest at
the expense of the proprietors, the
firm of Scott & Conn will close their
place of business at the corner of
Third and Main streets tomorrow and
the entire force will enjoy an outing
at the state fair.
Scott & Conn employ eleven clerks.
all of whom will enjoy the unusual
pleasure ot one day s rest at the ex
pense of the management.
Warranty Deeds.
C. W. Sears et al to Icillia M. Sears.
July 20, 1912. Lot 1, block 1, Tp P.
and E. L. Hackleman's addition to
Albany. $10.00.
Peter Widmer and wife to Joseph
and Estclla Crocker. Aug. 7th, 1912.
105 acres in Tp. 14, S. R. 1 west. $10.
Quit-Claim Deeds.
Diana Abrams et al to W. G. Fox.
Sept. 2, 1912. 84 acres in Tp. 14, S.
R. 1 west. $1.00.
Martha Ruka and husband to W.
G. Fox. Aug. 23, 1912. 84 acres in
Tp. 14. S. R. 1 west. $1.00.
Estella M. Painter and husband to
Jack Miller and wife. Sept. 5, 1912.
90.07 acres in Tp. 13, S. R. 4 west. $1.
Circuit Court.
M. A. Bruer vs. H. E. Douglas.
Recovery of money, attachment.
Lebanon Lumber Co. vs. J. C. Lew
is. Recovery of money, attachment.
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ber
tha Ecans, deceased. Petition for ap
pointment of administrator E. A.
Evans appointed administrator. Bonds
filed and approved. Chas. Sterling,
C. J. Howe and F. L. Howe appoint
ed appraisers.
Marriage License.
Thomas Otto Minnie, Halscy, Ore
gon, aged 31 years, and Mabel Hedg
path, Halsey, Oregon, aged 25 years.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maley, of Gil
liam county, arrived this -noon on a
Linn county visit. Mr. Maley was
born here, the son of a pioneer of
1845. His grandfather was a member
of the second territorial legislature.
Before leaving Mr. Maley harvested
tour hundred acres of wheat that av
eraged 39 bushels per acre, entitling
him to a vacation. Mr. Maley is a
cousin of A. R. McCoy, of this city,
their fathers crossing the plains to
gether. Mrs. Emma Crosno left this morn
ing on a business trip to Portland.
J. W. Ptigh of Shedd was transact
ing business in Albany this morning.
Dick Churchill is trying out a new
fuel called carbon briquets, made from
the retuse f crude oil gas. He says
that it burns fine and is lasting, and
makes fine heat. It costs but $10
per ton.
A suit to collect the sum of $1003.42
which they allege is due them on
goods purchased, was filed today in
the circuit court here by the Leba
non Lumber company against J. C.
Lewis of Tangent.
E. A. Thompson of this city, one
of the leading shingle manufacturers
of the Willamette Valley, went to Mill
City this morning to secure more ma
terial for his product. He will prob
ably go to Detroit before returning.
Mrs. T. S. Alexander left this after
noon for Canon City, Colorado,
for a few weeks' visit with her son,
J. S. Alexander, of that city. While
there she will also meet another son,
A. E. Alexander, formerly a mail car
rier in the Albany postoffice, who has
been in the government service on the
Panama canal for several years, and is
now on a vacation trip through the
United States. She was accompanied
as far as Portland by her daughter,
Constance.
ILLICIT LIQUOR
TRAFFIC TO STOP
Governor West Notifies Rail
ways, Express Companies,
and Liquor Houses.
CLUBS AND LODGES MUST
NOTSELL LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
Chief Executive Says Sale of
Liquor to Lodge or Club
Members Is Violation.
That Governor West is preparing
to put an immediate end to the traf
fic in liquor in dry counties, was
made apparent in Portland yesterday,
when the chief executive of the state
announced that he was going to issue
a proclamation and send copies to
every brewery, wholesale liquor
house, railway, express company, and
other carriers, notifying them that
they must not engage in the busi
ness any longer.
The governor stated that he would
stand pat on that part of his plat
form and would wipe out the illicit
traffic if he had to call out the state
troops to do it.
tilind-piggers will be shown no
mercy whatever, for the governor has
a number of underground agencies at
work now ferreting out this form of
law violation, but will not say it
what quarters he is making the in
vestigation until the actual raids have
been made and the violators are tin
der arrest. Every nook and corner of
the state will be combed over for the
blind puis and boot euirers.
Then, as soon as he has time to take
up the matter, Governor West will
pay his respects to the various social
clubs which operate bars and buf
fets in dry territory and those which
sell liquor on Sundays. This will hit
some of the most powerful fraternal
and secret societies in the state.
"There isn't any question that these
clubs violate the law, said West to
day, "and it doesn't make any differ
ence whether they sell liquor to their
own members or to anybody else. The
mere fact that they sell the booze in
dry counties at any time, or traffic in
it in any city or town on bunday,
constitutes a violation ot the law.
REV. FATHER GILLIGAN IS
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION
The parishioners of St. Gary's
Catholic church ot this city, last even
ing tendered Kev, rather uilligan
farewell reception, prior to his dc
parture this afternoon for his old
home in County Tipperary, Ireland,
where he will hereatter reside.
Father Gilliiran has been the assist
ant pastor of the Catholic church here
for the past four months and has
been in the United States about four
years. During his residence in Al
bany he made many warm friends ant
his departure is a matter of regret
to all. Father Moran of Eugene and
father U iSetll were guests at the re
ception last evening.
WILLAMETTE MEDICAL ASSN.
MEETS TONIGHT AT EUGENE
The quarterly meeting of the Cen
tral Willamette Valley -Medical asso
ciation will be held tonight in Eu
gene and several local physicians in
cluding Drs. Davis and Ellis, will be
in attendance. The principal address
of the evening will be a paper deliv
ered by Dr. Xoble Wiley Jones of
Portland on the subject: "The Medi
cal Aspect of Abdominal Ptosis."
The medical association formerly
embraced Linn, lienton and Lincoln
counties, hut at the last meeting at
Harrisburg, the Lane county physi
cians requested that they be admit
ted to the association, which request
was granted, the association now be
ing composed of members of four
counties.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED AT SHEDD
On Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the home
of the bride's parents at Shedd, oc
curred the marriage of Mr. Elmer
Morgason and Miss Marcia Cornctt,
two prominent young people of
Shedd.
Mr. Morgason is a former O. A. C.
student, having taken a mechanical
and agricultural course. He was also
a member of the Cadet Band and
College Orchestra while in college,
and is a young man of excellent char
acter and habits.
Miss Cornctt is a highly esteemed
young lady of an estimable character,
being a senior in the Albany College
Conservatory of Music and instructor
of piano.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hocking of Shedd.
o
Mrs. F. P. Nutting returned last
night from a two weeks' vacation at
Detroit.
Mrs. L. D. Waterman and Miss
Ring of Lyons arrived in Albany last
night and this morning went to Sa
lem to attend the fair.
ALBANY WILL HAVE
; DAILY STEAMERS
Handsome New River Boat of 0.
C. Transportation Company
Launched Yesterday.
GRAHAMONA WILL PLY ON
UPPER WILLAMETTE RIVER
nitial Trip to Albany Will Be
Made When Water Reaches
Sufficient Height.
The Gralianiona," the handsome
new steamer recently omit ny uie
Oregon City Transportation company,
which will ply on the upper Willam
ette river between Corvallis anil l'ort
land. was launched at the Supple ship
yard in Portland yesterday afternoon
:it J o clock.
As soon as the lllamctte river
reaches the right stage, the new
steamer will licem its regular sched
ule between Albany and Portland and
;i daily steamer service will lie main
tained between Corvallis and Port
land with the "Gralianiona," in con
nection with the other steamers own
ed by the O. C. T. company the
Uregona and tne 'I'omona.
The "("irahamona. which was
launched yesterday in Portland, is by
tar t he best boat ever placed m serv
ice on the Willamette rive-r and has
iccommodations for 4-U passengers,
md is fitted up as a lugli class river
boat.
The now steamer is 1M feet long
30-foot beam, and 4.6 feet depth and
ill e.irr.- 300 tons of freight on
3-foot draft. Her engines are 13 by 6
feet stroke and her boilers will de
velop 700 horsepower, the speed be
ing estimated at 15 miles an hour,
The cost of the new steamer includ
ing furnishings and fittings will rep
resent an expenditure ot .ta.uuu.
1 he new boat is owned by tne
Graham Brothers of Portland, who
have been running boats on the up
per Willamette for several years, and
dipt. A. vv. t.iraiiani win ne ner nrst
master, but Cant. Clvde Kabbc will
be Iter permanent master. T. F.
Coleman, who has been the efficient
local agent for the O. C. T. Co., will
probably be here again this winter.
PENNSYLVANIA HEIRESS
WILL WED POOR MAN
Wnshincrton'. Pa.. Sent. 4. With the
coming of her twenty-first birthday
and her share of the millions lett her
by her her father, the late David isc
man. oil man and banker. Miss Flor
ence Elizabeth Iscmau was married to
a poor young man of her choice, War
ri'ii C. Hurchinal. a sophomore a1
Washington and Jefferson College
and the football leader. litirchinal is
22 years old, and the son of Hugh A
Uiirchinal of Uniontown, 1'a.
Frank- T. Devinc was a passenger on
the electric to Salem this morning
where he will look after business mat
ters and attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Kirkland of this
city went lo Salem on the electric
this morning where they will attend
the fair.
Frank and Albert Safley, truck gar
ileni-rs of North Albany, were passen
gers on the electric this morning to
Salem where tney will .-menu uie lair.
The Misses Maude and Mabel
III. ,mit of this citv and Miss May
Marker of Portland went lo Salem
on tne electric tins morning to see me
sights at the state fair.
Attorney W. S. Kislcy of this city
went to Salem on the electric this
morning where he will look after legal
mailers in the circuit court of Marion
county.
Hugh G. Fisher, cily engineer, was
a nassenirer on t he electric this morn
ing to Uevcr where he will look after
matters on his farm in that vicinity.
Ray Lint, employed as a waiter at
the k. ectric Cate on lyon street
went to Salem on the electric this
morning to sec the fair.
R. L. Tracy went to Salem again
today to attend the race meet at the
state lair grounds tins alternoon.
Armor A. 'fussing, one of Browns
villc's leading attorneys, arrived in
Albany this morning and is transact
ing business at the court house to
day.
The county court is now in session
and is busy auditing bills and investi
gating road matters.
Morris Bigbcc, who has been in the
forestry service southeast of Fish
Lake this summer, arrived in Albany
this week and will spend a few weeks
here before resuming his studies at
the University of Oregon.
I. K. Choate Jr. of Ashland, arrived
in Albany last evening and is looking
after business matters here today.
Assistant Superintendent Morris of
the Southern Pacific company arrived
in Albany last evening and is looking
after matters here today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cannon of Mon
roe nasscd through Albany this morn
ing to Salem where they will attend
the state lair.
Mrs. Curry of this city went to
Shedds this afternoon to attend the
funeral tomorrow of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest I'ugh, who died in that city
last nignt.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ohling and fam
ily left this morning for Salem where
they win attend tne state lair.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE IS
OPERATED CN YESTERDAY
Floyd South Stands Ordeal and
Is Now on Road to Recovery
At St. Mary's Hospital.
Floyd South, a prominent high
school athlete of this city, was op
erated on yesterdav morning at St.
Mary's hospital by' lr. It. U. Wal
lace, ror rupture. The young man
stood the operation well and is get
ting along as nicely as can be ex
pected. When Dr. Wallace called to
see Ins patient vestenlav afternoon
found that South hail also con
tracted vellow yaundice and was as
'Mow as a "pumpkin."
South has been prominently identi
fied with student activities at the local
igli school ft if several vears and has
ecu a member of the football and
basketball teams in additiou to man
;igmg various student enterprises.
graduating from tlte institution this
ear. lie returned to Albany bun
from California where he has
been employed this summer in one of
the large Horst brothers hop fields.
He is getting along nicely at the
hospital according to his physician
nut Ins many tnends hope to see bun
fully recovered soon.
SPARKS FROM THE
WIRE,
Portland, Sept. 5. Governor West
yesterday afternoon served notice on
the proprietors of three saloons in the
Oregon Electric depot at Front and
etterson streets to close their doors.
ni the ground thev are conducting
public nuisances. 1 he same notice
will be served on the Weinhard Brew
ery company, which owns the prop
erty. In case the saloons are not
closed at onee, Special Prosecutor 11
M. Lsterly will be instructed to sue
out an injunction against these places,
Roseburg, Or., Sept. 4 That the
Rosebnrg Brewery and Ice company
sold to Joseph Bartholemay on July
3. a keg of beer, which, according to
Chemist bhinn, of the state Univcr
sity, contained alcohol in excess of
4 per cent, was the most iiimporlaut
evidence Drought om ny the prosecu
tion in today s trial of the brewery
corporation and its directors. The
brewery and five directors are indict
cd, jointly accused of violating the
local option law.
Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 4. Rumors
ot a big shakeup in the police depart
ment as a sequel to the recent scan
dais surrounding wholesale raids in
the tenderloin began to take shape to
day when John B. Taylor, Superiiv
tendent of police, and Detective Harry
1J. .M. Jacobs, head of the vice stiuad
handed in their resignations to George
U. Porter, director of public safety
Washington, Sept. 4. In diplomat
ic circles here it is believed that the
delay by Great Britain in asking for
arbitration of the free tolls sections
of the Panama canal act is an indica
tion that the London foreign office
eventually will abandon that plan.
Washington, Sept. 4. Senator
Mouiue, of Oregon, in a formal state
ment today announced that he would
import Loloiit'l Koosevelt s candi
dacy for president.
1 he Republicans of Oregon, as well
as of every other state, except Wis
consin, accepted him as their choice
for president (his year," liourne said.
1 he presidential primary returns
learly indicate that Colonel Koose
velt is the choice of the great major
ity of the Republican party and cer
tainly was ol Oregon. Hence I, he
intr the originator of the presidential
preference primary law, shall support
Colonel Koosevelt lor the presidency
in the November elections."
San Francisco, Sept. 4. A practical
ly complete count of the returns of
yesterday's state primary election in
dicated that the Roosevelt Progress
ives h:id nominated more than 80 of
the UK) Republican party candidates
for the le(srilalure, as opposed to the
Taft Republicans, and that the had
been victorious in five and possibly
seven of the II Congressional dis
tricts in the contests for nominations
of Representatives.
The Phelan (Wilson) wing of the
Democratic party won easily from the
lielt (Clark) faction throughout the
state.
Vermont yesterday for the first
time failed to give a Republican ma
jority over all. Comparison of votes
with those of recent years shows:
This year:
Fletcher (Rep) probably 26.000
Ifawo (Dcm.) probably 20XX)
Republican plurality over Demo
crats 6,100
Mctzcr (Progressive) 15,550
Republican plurality over Pro
gressives 10,550
Plurality of Flowe and Mctzger
over Republican 9,550
Incomplete anti-Republican total
includes:
Smith (Pro.) 1,40.1
Suiter (Soc.) 1,042
Total anti-Republican majority. .12,085
Previous years:
Roosevelt's plurality 1904 29.R.1R
Parker's vote, 1904. 9.777
Taft plurality, 1908 28,056
(More than two-thirds total vote.)
Republican state plurality, 1910, 18.018
Democratic gain 1910 over 1908.. 10,038
Bryan's vote, 1908 11,496
Miss Oladys Phillins of Woodburn
arrived this noon and will visit in Al
bany for several days with her aunt,
Miss Allic Worrell.
E. C. Tlornbark of this city has
been granted a divorce from his wife
hula Hornback. The complaint was
filed some weeks ago and the testi
mony in the case was taken this week
at Salcrn.
E
ebanon Co. Has Leased Half
Block on Lafayette Street
Between First and Water.'
F.WATSON OF ALBANY WILL 3
MANAGE NEW ENTERPRISE
Construction of Office Building
and Stock Sheds Will Begin
In Near Future.
That the Lebanon Lumber com
pany will open a big lumber yard in
this city soon, was the announcement
made by J. F. Watson of this cily last
veiling to the Democrat representa
tive.
The Lebanon Lumber company was
incorporated several years ago and
has a sawmill and yard at Lebanon
where they are doing a large business.
Some time ago the officers of the
company decided to operate a branch
retail yard in the mil) t.uy ami alter
Hiking about lor a siutahie locaiion
in Albany, leased the half block lying
between First and Water streets on
Lafayette where their yards will be
located.
I. F. Watson of Albany, who was
formerly with the Hammond Lum
ber company, recently resigned his
position there, lo accept the position
of manager of the local yard of the
Lebanon corporation. Mr. Watson
appeared before the cily council last
evening and applied (or permission
to construct a switch track to the
new lumber yard, which will leave
the Corvallis and Eastern switch just
south of First street and cross that
thoroughfare to the yard. The coun-
i has the matter under advisement
now and will in all probability grant
(he remicst.
The Lebanon Lumber company
will carry a full line of building ma
terial, including lumber, cement, plas
ter, etc., and work will begin next
week on the construction of an office
building ami stock sheds on theprop
erty at First and Lafayette streets.
MRS. E. G. PUGH OF.SHEDD
DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
After an illness of ten days dura
tion, Mrs. May Pugh, wife of E. G.
Pugh of Shedds, passed away at 12
o'clock last night.
The deceased has been in poor
health for the past four ycarst but
her condition did not become critical
until a few days ago when she was
taken ill with an attack of brain fever.
Mrs. Pugh was thirty-five years of
age at the time of her death and
leaves a husband ami three children
to mourn her death. She was ii
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Max
well of Shedds.
The funeral will be held at the
United Presbyterian church of Shedds
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Carl Huston weift to Salem on the.
electric this morning to see the races
al the state fair this afternoon.
Fred Fortmiller went to Shedds this
afleruoon on matters in connection
with the funeral of Mrs Pugh, which
will be belli there tomorrow.
Dr. Ross of Lebanon passed
through Albany ibis afternoon to Ku
gene where he will allend the fpiar
lerly meeting of life Central Willam-
elte Valley Medical Association which
convenes there tonight.
Dr. W. II. Davis of this city went
to Kugcne this afternoon to attend
the meeting of the medical associa
tion this evening.
Dr. M. II. Ellis was a passenger to
Eugene this afternoon where he will
attend the tpiarterly meeting of tin
valley physicians tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Organ of Port
land passed through Albany this af
ternoon to M areola where they will
enjoy a few weeks' outing in the hills
near there. Mrs. Organ was former'
ly Miss Wave Streitel of this city.
L. O. Coatcs of this city went to
Salem this afternoon where he will
take in the sights of the state fair.
Dr. Virginia I.cweaux and daughter
Miss Cecil returned this noon from
Corvallis where they have been spend
ing a few days visiting.
George J. Wilhelm, a prominent
Harrisburg banker, was transacting
business in Albany this morning.
Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon
returned home this afternoon after
transacting business in the Hub City
this morning.
Miss Alice Clement of Ilcavcrton,
Oregon, and Miss Wilma Waggcncr
of Portland, two new piano teachers
in the Albany College conservatory of
music, arrived in Albany this morning
on the electric and will begin their
new duties here when college opens.
Mrs. M. L. Sanders of this city was
a passenger to Salem this morning on
the electric where she will visit the
fair today.
One hundred and seventy-seven
tickets to Salem from Albany were
sold today over the Oregon Electric
according to the ticket agent at the
passenger depot.
Mrs. Fluclla Turner arrived last
night from Marshfield and will visit
for a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Marks of this
city. Mrs. Turner formerly resided
in Albany and at one time was con
nected with the Chambers & McCunc
store.