7000 ATTEND GAME.
HEREON SATURDAY
Corvallis Special Arrives Here
at 1 :30 Bringing Huge Crowd
of Rooters.
NO FIGHTS OCCUREDTOMAR
PLEASURE OF THE CONTEST
Demonstrations by.Studentson
Field Win Applause of the
Spectators.
Continued from Monday, Nov. '25A
The football game in this city last
Saturday afternoon which resulted in
the defeat of Uolan's aggregation by
the close score of 3 to (, was one of
the best gridiron battles ever staged
in the Willamette Valley and was at
tended by over 7 ')O0 people who
flocked !o this city from all parts of
the slate, g ,
The special from Corvallis which
consisted of twelve coaches arrived in
Albany at 1:30 o'clock, bringing 2500
enthusiastic fans, including the resi
dents of Girvallis and practically the
entire student body of the Oregon
Agricultural College, headed by the
cadet band.
Upon the arrival of thu( special, the
cadets who were attired in their olive
drab uniforms, lined up in company
format ion and paraded through the
streets of the business section and
back to the football field where they
occupied a section of the south side of
the field. "
The Oregon special from Eugene
which consisted of eight coaches, ar
rived at 1:45 o'clock and was stopped
near (he grounds where the crowd of
about 20011 varsity students detrained
and immediately wtmt to the grounds,
where seats had been reserved for
them on the north shc of the field.
Plenty of seats were provided for
everybody and the best of feeling pre
vailed. There wasn't a sfnglc fight
or disturbance of any kind during the
game and after the contest was ended,
the supporters of both schools min
gled freely with each other without
coming to blows.
P.ctwceu the halves, the students
gave demonstrations on the field. .The''
U. of ( ). crowd marched about the
field, forming the letter "O" and rag
ging l othe music of their band. '
At a given signal hundreds of
bunches of firecrackers were touched
off by tin- students who then executed
an Indian war dance about the field
and then took their seals to allow the
O. A. C. boys lo give their demon
stration. The Aggies marched about t In
field forming the letters "(. A. C.."
after which they massed together in
the center of the field and rendered
a song. The iTio.it original stunt and
one which was very appropriate for
the occasion occurred when the (). A.
C. boys liberated eleven carrier pig
eons to which were attached orange
anil black ribbons. 'The pigeons hov
ered over the field 'for several min
utes and then flew away in the direc
tio not Corvallis. The 'Moves of
peace" were greeted with the cheers
of the entire crowd,
MASS MEETING AT THE
CLUB ROOMS TONIGHT
Plans Will Bo Discussed for
Securing a Larger Number of
Manufacturing Enterprises.
To disv'itSH with the bu: mess mm of
Albany the ;u' viabilit v o;' establishing
a manufacturing rmeiptiss which will
Rive emptovniei.t to a l.irt umnher
of men, J 11, Tregilgas wi'l be pres
ent at a tn.u's meeting width will he
held in the club rooms at 8 o'clock
this evening. s
Mr. Trrgilgas is willing to back the
enterprise with his own money and is
a man of experience in the particular
line of manufacturing which he pro
poses to carry on in this city.
Mr. Saiuistioin, a heavy stockhold
er in the I'nion Furniture cotnpauy,
win also he present at tins meeting
and give his ideas as to Albany as a
manufacturing city. i
Every business man in Albany is'
uiged to attend this meet'iig and to
use his influence towards the estab
lishment of more manuf.u luring en
terprise: in the Hub City,
Mayor V. S. Wennorst. n and Coun
cilman J. I.. I'nderwoiul Vif Lebanon
were passengers on the r lee tin limit
ed this morning to Portland where
tliev will look alter business matters
todav.
County School Superintendent W.
L. Lu-kou went to Corv.ilhs this
morning to assume chaier of the
I.iuu-llenton teachers' itiMimte which
convenes there today.
C. W. Uoettieher, .itv nuporiuteml
cut of the Albany scliooU. and Lloyd
A Mar. mam, prim qui ot tile high
school, went to Coiv.ilhs this morn
ing, itoth art tiiMTiu-tot s at the
teachers' institute.
Miss Alice I'arnvwortli who ha,
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Ho'.inbronk. returned last
night to resume her studies at the
I'niversity of Oregon.
Paul Leech, cmploxed by the
Brownsville Krai Instate Co., returned
home last evening after a short visit
in Albany at the home of his parents.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TENDERED
BANQUET TO VISITORS
Best of Feeling Shown by the
Speakers; Informal Reception
at the Club Rooms.
A feeling of good fellowship be
tween the members of the faculty and
students of the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural College
was manifested at the banquet ten
dered to the officials of the two col
leges and members of the football
teams at the Elks hall Saturday night
by the Albany Commercial Club.
Immediately after the close of the
game the college officials assembled
at the Commercial Club rooms where
an informal reception was held. At
six o'clock they proceeded to the Elks'
hall where an elaborate banquet had
been prepared. President Van Win
kle of the Albany Commercial Club
acted as toast master and first pre
sented President Campbell of the Uni
versity. President Campbell was fol
lowed by President Kerr of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, J. K. Wea
therford, president of the Hoard of
Regents of the Oregon Agricultural
College, Mayor Gilbert, Sam JJolan
of Corvallis, Mr. Geary of Kugenc,
.Fr. Pilkington of Corvallis, Tom Kay
of Salem and others who are promi
nent in the respective college cities
spoke, at the banquet.
The speakers congratulated the cit
izens of Albany upon the excellent
manner in which the crowd had been
handled and the best of feeling was
shown by the various speakers. It
was the unanimous opinion of those
present that the game next year
should be held in the Hub City.
PLATE GLASS FRONT FOR
THE NEW HAMMEL HOTEL
If the plans of the contractors are
carried out, the new plate glass fn.it
will he installed in the New llammcl
hotel building during the early part of
the present week. The elevator has
also arrived and will be installed in a
few' days.- The contractor in charge
of the building operations is pushing
the work as rapidly as possible and
expects to have the building ready
for occupancy at an early date.
SOUTHERN SURGEONS WILL
, OPERATE FOR INSANITY
yhecliug, Nov. 22. An operation
to cure insanity will be undertaken
by Drs. Gregory Ackernian and C. A.
Giugerler on Kugenc Carver, a 17-year-old
Kreneh boy, whose case has
been a puzzle to physicians since he
was a baby. When beginning to
walk the lad was knocked down in
play( and although he regained his
physical strength he has displayed
criminal inclinations which make it
necessary to keep him continually
under observation.
Recently he lighted a large quan
tity of paper to a grate and placed
the fire in a clothes closet, setting
fire to the house. A few days later
he stabbed his 16-year-old sister with
a f.ifk.
( G i?) (?)
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Warranty Deed.
Harriet Coolcy to W. C. Temple
ton and wife. Sept. 26, 1912. 10
acres tit claim 59, Tp. 14. 2 west. $1.
J. A. Cary and wife to 11. II. Wew
ilt as trustee. Nov. 12th, 1912. Lands
in section 29, Tp. 10, 1 west. $1.00.
(). H. l.oug and wife to Hernard
Sorcnson. Nov. lth, 1912. Lands in
block 6 in City of Harrisburg. $1.00.
O. B. Long and wife to ola G. Sor
oii si m. Nov. 12. PM2. Lot in block 3
in City of Harrisburg. $5.tXt.
Bargain and Sale Deed.
H. II. Hewitt and wife to J. A.
C.uv. Nov. 20. 1012. U5 acres-in sec
tion 2, Tp. 10, 1 west. $1.00.
II. II. Hewitt, trustee, to Lulu II.
Carv. Nov. 20, I'M 2. 105 acres in
section 2 . Tp. 10, 1 w est. $1.00.
li. 1 K. lines and wife to I. T. Feb
ruary ami . A. Lauds in section 2,
and A$t Tp. 12 and 11 west. Linn
coinuv. $1.00.
Quit-Claim Deed.
.ola G. Sorcnson to Hernard Sor
onvm. Nov. 11. 1912. South 50
acres of hud deeded to Idaho F.
Campbell.
Marriage License.
Wi'l F. Gaichell. ne 27, ami Hcr
tha Maud Co-k, age 27, both of Leb
anon. (leo.-ge V. Ctme left this morning
for .Portland on a short business trip,
lie will also go to Wcstport down the
Columbia, before returning home.
Mrs Edith M. Bookrr of Portland,
w ho delivered a tine sermon to a
l.o-ge audience at the Methodist
chin eh lat evening, returned to the
metropolis this morning.
H. .1. 1 .akin .proprietor of the
Hi earn land theatre, returned last
inght from Chicago where he has
b.eu spending the past two months.
He brings to Albany some of the lat
est ideas in the moving picture husi
m s from the I llinois metropolis.
I, P. Cilbraith, V. S. inspector at
LI. i inc. Washington, passed through
Albany today to Brownsville where
on net Tuesday he will attend the
celebration of the llXlth anniversary
o t'thc birth ot Captain James Ulikely.
Miss M.mde Collins, who teaches at
the Oak Plains school between Hal
soy and Sludds. passrd through Al
bany this morning to Corvallis to at
tend the teachers' institute.
Mts Myrtle Crabtree who t cactus
rchool near Sweet Home passed
thtough Albany this morning to Cor
allis to attend the teachers institute.
CHIEF0FPQL1CE DAUGHTRY
MAKES STATEMENT TODAY
Thanks Residents of Albany for
Support Given Him and
His Night Officers.
Chief of Police Ellis Daughtry
when interviewed this morning by
the Democrat representative concern
ing his resignation as head of the po
lice department of Albany, gave out
the following statement:
"I resigned my position as police
chief purely on my own accord. There
are certain people in Albany who are
dissatisfied with my work. I am not
going to stand in their way to make
tins city better than it now is. I
ELLIS DAUGHTRY
Who Tendered Resignation Today as
Chief of Police of This City.
have performed the duties of my of
fice to the he.it of my ability and to
the entire satisfaction oi the mayor
and members of the city council, who
have not asked nic to resign and none
of whom wanted me to resign."
"I have been given the best of sun
port by the mayor and city council
and by the majority of the people of
Albany but there arc certain people
to whom my work has not been satis
factory and for their benefit I am
going to give them the, opportunity
of improving conditions 1'icre, for they
have stated that they can do it.
"As for taking money and checks
from blindpiggers, J never took a cent
from anybody and will give five hun
dred dollars to the person who will
;;rove that 1 have ever taken money
from the blidpiggers or that any check
given me by them, has passed
through the banks.
"My nightmen, Webb and McClung,
have performed their duties to my sat
isfaction and I never asked ihem'to
resign. They resigned on their own
accord. This also applies to the
special oficers.
"I want to thank the residents of
Albany and the mayor and city coun
cil for the support they have given me
.'Mid I hope my successor, whoever
he may be, will perform bis duties
to the entire satisfaction of all.'
CLARENCE CAMERON GAME;
JTiON bet
Attired in a full dress suit and a
silk hat, Clarence Camemn wheeled
a wheelbarrow through the principal
business section of the city Saturday
afternoon which was decorated with
advertisements for Dawson's drug
store.
The comedy in which Mr. Cameron
was the star performer was the result
of an election bet made by him with
lYed Dawson that Roosevelt would
carry Oregon.
FUNERAL OF MBS. RUffllS
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. Manning who
died at St. Mary's hospital late Fri
day ninht was held at the family resi
dence on last First street yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Manning was taken sick with
convulsions Friday and was removed
to St. .Mary's hospital. She leaves a
husband and three small children to
mourn her death.
T. .1. lUitler, county commissioner,
wei.t out to Saddle Huite this morn
ing to house some machinery which
is owned bv the county.
Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Leech.
Attorney J. K. Wcathertord of this
city was a passenger to Corvallis this
morning wh-.re he will attend the cir
.iit court which is now in session
there.
Miss Tat. who has charge of the
fifth grad.. of the Central school in
litis city, went to Corvallis this morn
ing to attend the teachers' institute.
The va iv train to Corvallis this
morning cairied ovr 7t Finn county
schoolnia ams to tin teachers' insti
tute whicu convenes in the College
City this lrrrniug.
Miss ( .less o Read, one of I. inn
County's e''t cient schoolteachers, who
has charge of the Knox Untie school,
four miles east of this city, went to
Corvallis this morning to attend the
teachers institute.
Mrs. Merrill D. Phillips of Oregon
City arrived in Albany t-nlav and is
visiting at the home of Mrs." Schlos
ser. News Beginning With This Head Is
y From Daily Issue of tS
v TUESDAY. NOVKMRPR ?fi ft
d
Chief Executive Will Address
Albany People at 8 O'clock
at the Opera House.
LAW ENFORCEMENT" IS THE
SUBJECT OF HIS ADDRESS
Banquet Will Be Tendered the
Governor at New Elite at
6:45 O'clock Sharp.
Governor Oswald West will arrive
in Albary frcm Salem or. the "Wil
lamette Limited" at 6:30 o'clock this
evening and tonight at 8 o'clock will
address a monster mass meeting , of
local citizens at the opera house on
the subject of "Law Enforcement"
Upon the arrival of the governor's
train at the union depot this evening,
the chief executive will be met' by a
reception committee and taken to the
New Elite where he will dine with a
number of prominent business men of
this city, including Mayor Gilbert.
The committee having the dinner in
charge have made arrangements with
R. C. Churchill to serve the dinner at
6:45 o'clock and covers will be laid
for twenty-one. Following the dinner
at the New Elite, the governor will
be taken to the opera house where he
is scheduled to appear at 8 o'clock.
At the mass meeting at the opera
house at 8 o'clock this evening, May
or P. D. Gilbert will preside and the
chief executive of the state will be
introduced by the Hon. W. R. Bil
yeu of this city, who delivered an en
thusiastic address at the armory a
short time ago when Governor West
was forced to abandon his trip to this
city.
The governor's address this evening
will be of vital interest to every law
abiding citizen of Albany, and the
ladies in particular are urged to at
tend. Come early for the seating ca
pacity of the opera house is limited.
COFFIN AND HEARSE
FOR HER PRIZE FUG
Mistress Had Spent $3,000 on
Him in 12 Years, and They
Travelled 50,000 Miles.
CIXCIXXATI, Nov. 24. With
greater funeral honors than are ac
corded many men, ".Monkey," a pug
dog, owned by Mrs. Mary Jackson,
was buried this afternoon.
".Monkey" died of old age yester
day morning after four veterinary doc
tors had been in attendance. Mrs.
Tackson was almost prostrated and
sat weeping today beside a coffin con
taining the body until time for the
funeral. The doir was twentv ve.irs
old.
"Monkey" and Mrs. Jackson travel
ed nearly 50.1XX) miles together in the
United States. Mrs. Jackson spent
more than S300 for his comtirt and
health in the last twelve years. Dur
ing me uog s nnrcs or inree montns,
four doctors were in almost constant
attendance. When it was seen that
there was little hope of averting death,
Mrs. Jackson was about to send to
Chicago for a specialist in animal ail
ments "Monkey" did before this could
be done.
The body, in its costly casket, was
exhibited in the best room of the
Jackson home. Flowers were sent by
neighbors and admirers of "Monkey."
A hearse carried the casket to Trice
Hill, where "Monkey" was buried in
a lot furnished through the Ohio Hu
mane Society. Funeral services, con
sisting of short addresses by the mem
bers of the society, were held at the
residence.
"Monkey" was a Rusian pug, and
had carried premiums at the Madison
Square and Niagara Falls shows as
the smallest in his class. Mrs. Jack
son had refused offers of $500 for the
pet.
Dr. I. owe, the optician,
will be in Albany Dec. 6
and 7; Lebanon 5. Re
member the dates. wn39
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice ts hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of Mary F. Khoades, deceased, has
filed her final account in the matter
of said estate with the County Clerk
of I. inn county. Oregon, and the
Countv Court ot" said countv has fixed
Saturday. December 2Sth. 1912, at 10
o'clock a. tn. as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and
for the final settlement of said estate.
Dated this 29th day of November,
1912.
NELLIE R. MYERS.
T. J. STITES. Administratrix
Atty. for Administratrix. N29D27
EAT BOILED
SAYS HETTY GREE
Worlds Greatest Business
Woman IsStill Against Woman
Suffrage; Is 70 Years Old.
New York, Nov. 25. Mrs. Hettv
Green, probably the world's richer
woman, will celebrate her seventieth
birthday tomorrow.
She said today that the "celebra
tion" will consist of her going to her
desk ill the Hroadway offices of the
Westminster company, the headquar
ters of the Green estate, at the usual
hour, 9 o'clock, and remaining there
jiard at work until 5 or 6 o'clock.
Then she will return to the home of
her hostess. Countess Leary, 1020
Fifth avenue, where she will continue
as a guest until the little flat she gave
up in Hoboken after the marriage
of her daughter, three years ago,
shall be ready for Iter occupancy
again.
Mrs. Green was nibbling at a boiled
onion while she talked to reporters.
"I always have a boiled onion with
me," she said in explanation of her
unusual dietetic indulgence, "and I al
ways chew on one when I am hungry.
It is the greatest protection in the
world against disease germs. I have
been doing this 2t) years and as a re
sult I have not had a sore throat in
that time. All women should do the
same thing and they would, too, if it
were not for their vanity."
The world's greatest business wo
man is still against woman suffrage.
"1 (lo not believe in it at all," she
snapped when asked about her present
attitude. "A woman's place is her
home, busy at baking, washing and
caring for the children. I took care of
my husband and his stomach and he
lived to be S3."
Mrs. Green said sire could not state
the amount of her fortune "unless I
should tell a lie," she added with
vigor. "I may he worth $25.(100,000
or I may be worth $200,000,000. I
n'ouhl have to guess. Rut early next
year my s-,r. X(jd and f arc going to
ta'.e an inventory of ail v.e own.
l Men we will know definitely the val
" e of our estate."
f
HALSEY HEWS
1 Mr. and Mrs. George, Hockensmith
returned Tuesday evening from Al
bany whore ,they had been to see W.
O. Bond, who, by the way, remains
about the same as when last reported.
C. R. Evans has returned fron: his
trip to Portland and other points
north. He brought home with him
a fine thoroughbred Molstcin bull and
a Poland China pig. When it comes
to stock, Mr. Evans believes in keep
ing the best.
The new traveling library, con
sisting of 59 volumes, has just arriv
ed and the books are now to be had
at the Halsey Public library. These
books have not come to stay and
every one should take advantage of
the opportunity to read them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winniford were
in attendance at the Apple Show at
Albany Thursday where they captur
ed first prize on both celery and sweet
potatoes. Mr. Winniford was amused
by some ladies remarking as they
passed his exhibit: ''They can't fool
us. They can't raise such sweet no-
tatoes in Oregon." To all such doubt
ers we beg to say, just visit Mr. Win-
niford's farm southeast of town.
J. P. Hunter of Halsev. who had
been visiting, his- friend, Harry Stew
art, of near Albany, returned home
the tirst ot the week. While there
he and Mr. Stewart took in the Cor
vallis foot ball game on Saturday
which was a contest between the O.
A. C. team and that of Whitman Col
lege, of Washington, the O. A. C.'s
being the winners in the score of 20
to 3. Mr. Hunter pronounced it a
good game.
Mrs. G. W. Mornhinweg and son,
Homer, went to Mbany Friday and
met Charles.' son and brother, who is
attending high school in that city,
and who accompanied them home for
a visit until he returned for school
Monday.
Mrs. R. A. McCully accompanied
by Mrs. J. K. Wallace, went to Eu
gene on Friday where they visited at
the home of .drs. JMcLully s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bonnett. Mrs.
Wallace returned Saturday evenine
and Mrs. McCully will remain until
the last ot the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tess Whitlatch were
in Halsey shopping on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Gardner went to Al
bany for a visit with friends on Tues
day. Mrs. I. V. Jones left luesday for
a visit with her daughter who lives
near Albany.
Mrs. tiuy Richmond, ot Eugene,
came down the first of the week for a
visit with her father, Newt. Alford.
Born, in Halsey. Oregon, Nov. 18th,
1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rob
ins, a daughter. Enterprise.
Miss Mable Stewart of Bridccnort.
arrived in Albany last evening and
will visit friends in Albany for a few
days, while here stopping at the Van
L'ran hotel.
A. P. White of Hood River ar
rived in Albany last evening on a
short business trip. He is registered
at the Van Uran.
Prof. E. L. Wilson, violin instructor
of this city, went to Scio this morn
ing. YV. F. Davidson, a well known ap
ple grower of Hood River, is in the
city today looking atter business mat
ters. He is registered at the Van
Dran.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hovey.
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright of
this city are in Brownsville today at
tending the celebration of the 100th
birthday of Mrs. Wright's grandfather.
Captain James Blakcly.
H. C. Chamberlain of Hood River
arrived in Albany last evening on a
few days visit in this city. He is reg
istered at the St. Francis.
NEGRO OFFERS SKIN
FOR A WHITE
GIRL
Refused, He Still Insists on
Saving Little Victim
of Burns.
Philadelphia, Nov, 25. Among the
seven men who appeared today at the
St. Agues hospital and offered to give
part of their skin to save the life of
six-year-old Mary l'"arrara was a ne
gro. He was by far the most anxious
of the crowd and even after all the
others had been rejected by the phy
sicians he continued his offer.
The men came in answer to a news
paper advertisement inserted by the
mother of the child, who cannot give
her own skin because she is soon to
become a mother again.
Little Mary was horribly burned
about a month ago and the burns re
fused to heal.
The physicians say that because of
the ,u'ath ot "filly" Rugh, the Gary,
ind., "nev. sie," who died following an
operation for skin grafting, they are
unwilling to take the skin off of any
person except a member of a patient's
family or an intimate relative.
The father of the girl is willing to
give some of his skin as long as the
operation is performed on Sunday and
in such a manner that it will not in
terfere with his work as a cigar mak-
A FUGITIVE HIMSELF,
AS SLEUTH
Illness in New York Brings Con
fession of $40,000 Theft
of State's Money.
Guthrie, Okla., Xov. 25. Will R.
McUrint former ?. .V-t.. ... ,-... . .
tor ot Oklahoma, who absconded nine-
niunuis ago with $1,UU0 of the
Mate : s money, traveled abroad near
ly all the tune while absent and ac
tually worked, while himself a fugitive
li-oiu justice, for Scotland Yard and
detective agencies in London and
throughout the British Isles and later
m New York for other detective firms.
Xow a confessed defaulter of $40,(XJ0
or more of the state's moiicv, he is
back in Guthrie, a guest at the. home
ot Sheriff .Murphy, where he is be
ing concealed from members of the
Burns Detective agency.
McBrine has made a clean breast of
everything, it is said, to Attorney
General West of Oklahoma, who is
making ready to grab the "higher- .
ups" in the case.
Whije away McBrine traveled in
France, Austria 1 and Germany.
Thoughts of his wife and two-year-old
boy at home brought him back
to New York last spring, and a long
spell of sicUness finally forced him to
telegraph Attorney-General West that
he was at the Cadillac Hotel, New
York, sick and without money to pay
his bills.
West telegraphed McBrine the mon
ey and met him in Joplin. Mo., last
Saturday. There, it is said, McBrine
told West all about his defalcations,
which consisted of the issuing of
many bogus state warrants.
MISFITS
Contributed By F. P. Nutting.
Just the right thing at just the
right time is a great thing in foot ball,
as well as in life generally.
One of the prettiest things ever
seen in foot ball were the doves let
loose, emblems of peace between the
two colleges, a fine expression of the
renewed relationship.
A baby down in Texas has just
been born with gray hairs. Xo other
state would be big enough for that.
If a turkey ever sheds tears, now is
the time to get .busy.
Something doing in policcdom. Al
so undoing.
What's millions without the respect
of your fellowman.
We have much to be thankful for,
and there will be more when the b.
p.'s are downed for good.
All is not cold that shivers, siys
Woods Hutchinson in Good House
keeping. Some people just shiver
from habit. The world needs to get
used to little snaps and be ready for
them.
About the best of everything is the
family reunion on Thanksgiving day,
running over with good will and fel
lowship, with turkey breast and cran
berry sauce simply as incidentals in
comparably small beside the others.
Albany is now so much of a Hub it
makes one's head dizzy to keep track
of all the trains starting, arriving and
departing.
Bet there isn't one-twentieth of the
liquor drunk in Albany that there
would be with ten or fifteen wide
open saloons.
Some one says the best selling mag
azine is Popular Mechanics, speaking
well of the present trend of thought.
After the foot ball game the other
night a little boy. with the music of
the Corvallis band ringing in his
ears, horrified his mother by saying
his prayer to the tune of "All Doir
It:" "Now I lay me down to sleep,
down to sleep, down to sleep; I pray
the Lord my soul to keep, soul to
keep, soul to keep,' 'etc.
t