■
••
VOL. XIV
WAS MANGLED
BY fl BLAST
l Slone Dutrnj Nine Explodes. Resulting
in the Death ol in Innocent
Ylctin
W. A. Anderson, n Portland bu«in<*<
man, *a« looking over some tinitwr
land he owned, in the vicinity
of
Niagara, last week. In returning to
hi» hotel or camp, he came near a blsvt
in the O'Neil A Callahan »tone querry,
just a* the noon blasts were being ex
ploded. Anderson wm horribly mangl
ed. The querry men did not know that
Anderaon was alxiut, nor did he know
that the blasts were about to be ex
ploded.
The injured man was hurried
to
Albany <>n th.- tram and to the hoop ta -
But his injuries were so severe that he
died on the following day. (Thursday)
So far as we know, blame for the acci
dent attaches no one.
Berries and Hay
Gooseberries 25 cents per gallon,
strawberries
20 cents per gallon,
currants 25 cents tier gallon, logan
berries in season. All varieties light
crop.
Two ton of loose hay at
per ton.
ten ton of vetch straw at $5 per ton.
good as cheat hay.
Forty acres of vetch and oat hay at
$10 per acre. Will make two to three
ton per acre.
jly. 22.
8. W. G a INKS
♦
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with atsl es
pecially during the summer months; viz
• 'hamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It la almost certain to
tie needed. It coats but a quarter Can
you afford to be without it? For sale
by all druggists.
S< io.
LINN
< OlNTY.
OKEGON.
JI’NE
Sariaij Sctieol Workers m lli3ny
istentshing But Tn«
tin Friday, June Iti. Tour Party No.
2. com|H'0'<l ■ ( Natl"- d Sunday S-h-sd
workers, on their way to the Inter
national Sunday School Convent»*! in
San Francisco, will »top in Albany from
4.1» a m. to 12 25 p m (noon. I
Thi«
party is made up of some of the JN-'at
It may seem somewhat astonishing
to our delinquent sut-scrll er* that the
Niws
occasionally
n«-vds
money.
Nevertheless it is true and we will feel
gratified if subscribers knowing them
selves to be in arrears on our an! -
•enption l««oks. will come forward and
adjust the same
Remember that we
have to pay cash for all we buy in the
way of newspaper supplies
Even our
help must lie paid every Saturday
evening
We want the patronage of
all but well It - oats money to run a
newspayer and we would like to have
all that is due us.
♦
eat Sunday Sohnol workers in the
I’nited States, and it is a great privi
lege to have the ofqsirtunity of hearing
these people on subjects of special
inter--t to all »undsy School worker«
E T (Tisacld, a fine «oloi«t of Chica
go. and leader of the Fall Festival of
the Men’s Bible Cla»»-’«. will have
charge of the music on this occasion.
The following will speak on Adult
Bible Class work: A
'I. Ixwker, of
St. Paul. Mum . G m N ral ‘cretarv of
the Minnesota S. S A»«<» latu-n; Mr
Andrew Stevenson of Chicago, rditor
of Religion« Publicntions and piominent
in Presbyterian Brotherhood w--rk F.
S. (iiHilman, of New York < ity. Kelt
gious director of th«-
Internationa)
Young Mt n» 5 M C. \ . I»r A
I..
Phillips, of Richmond, Va . Supt of ».
s. work of the Presbvterian church. I'.
S. A ; I an Billman, of Minneapolis, a
business man and Bible class teacher,
an<l Dr. J. H
Better», of Box-man,
Mont., also a Bible class leat her.
Advanced division work will be dis
cussed bv Paul » Deitrick. of »t Paul.
Sujierintendent of the Advai ■-■-I Divi
sion work of the Minnesota Sunday
SchtHil Association n d Mr- Uietrlck
Obituary
Mary C Hendrickson was l-orn Janu
ary 2nd !<!l in Kentucky. From here
«he moved with her parents to Indiana
where she was married to Samuel T.
Fleener in the year of IH60. Unto
this happy union three children wire
Ix-rn. two sons, John and Jam--« who
still survive her and on«- daughter,
Naomi, who has gone before. Grand
ma duii Jun-- 2nd 1911 at the age of
Hi) years and 5 months.
She joined the Baptist church at the
in--- of 1» years and lived a consistent
Chrislain through her remaining days.
CoNNl »I- ATKD
The demonstrator who will be at
N I. Morrison’s Hardware store on
June lti am! 17 will show you some
thing about Furniture. Polishes, and
the care of finely varnished things,
that may surprise you. She will show
you how to take stains, made by water,
heat, perfumery, medicines, etc . from
tables, stands and dresser tops. It
costs you nothing to learn and you will
not lie asked to purchase anything.
Ctil-N VMKI.
Mrs. J. W Barne«, of New ar .NJ.,
editor of ••Elementary la sson Helps.*'
of the M. E. church, will speak on this
work. Other imfairtant workers will
be present and assist on the program.
The hour will probably be |U o’clock a
m. It is expected that the new armory
will tie secured for this gathering, but
the exact place will be vimouneed later.
Sunday School workers throughout th--
Sunset Magazine lor June
Valley should take advantage of the
In Apple Land. by Walter W-s-hlko,
Opportunity to hear these »peakers tn
I h autifullv illustrated in four colors.
Albany on the above dates.
The Biggest Job in the World, by
I rank Savile
The present status of
Assortment of mens 12 50, $3 00 and
the Panama Canal. The Spell by the
$3.50 hats on sale at Wearly A Cains
Williamsons. Ask your news dealer.
for $1.90. Sale closes June 17.
s
idu .
I d Protect Forests
That the forest fire season of 1911
approaches with
better laws and
stronger patrols than were in effect al
the t-eginning of |a»t season, but that
the last general rams cannot be count
ed on to postpone danger tieyond June,
is th-- eubatancc of a statement issued
t-xlay by th-- »te-tern Forestry A Con
servation Association after a system
atic canvas of field conditions through
it« constituent fir-- fighting associations
in Montana, Idaho, " ashington and
Oregon.
Rainfall was alsiut normal during
May and April but light in March and
F- bruarv. so the total from New Year
, to date is |e<« than in 1910
While
May rams relieved the fear of another
abnormally early fire season, they also
prevented the burning of settlers’ and
loggers’ slashings at the safest time
State and association fire officials em
phasize that the rem -val of these fire-
traps now must be under permit with
the ex-rcise of every car»’ to prevent
fire from escaping or lingering to
spring up later
All th-- timber owners’ associations
are making thetr patrols more efficient
than ever before
In Idaho forces have
. •
i
■
t ,
and telephone systems and some asso
ciations alrt-adv have a man to every
16,000 acres
The Washington associa
tion ha» its men looking after’ the
cleaning up of dangerous slashings and
rights of way and has purchased much
new equipment including automobiles
for transporting men and supplies.
The Montana a ml Oregon »»«■-■lations
have reorganized on a mu-h stronger
footing as a result of last year’s lesson.
Th«- Forest Service has also devoted
much effort during the winter to per-
fecting its patrol and tire lighting
arrangements and will work in close
cooperation with the states and private
owner*.
Forest officials of ail the states are
arranging for stricter enforcement of
th«- fire laws than in previous years ami
promise little leniency to offenders.
The Washington and Oregon laws
were mad«- more stringent by the la.it
legislation ami appropriations for exe
ruling them were increased 115, (MX) a
year in Washington and J.ki.m»» in
Oregon
Both states are greatly in
creasing their warden force.
The
precautions required tn burning slash
Ings and operating engines are much
more rigid.
The Western Forestry A Conserve-
lion Association m making s|-e< ial effort
to secure public cooperation with all
these agencies by distributing immense
quantities of posters, stickers and
folders calling attention to the laws,
th«- steps necessary to prevent tires,
and the injury to th«- community caused
bv destruction of resources, life ami
property. It believes that if the public
can tie mad« to realize the extrnordi
nary effort being made by Government,
State and timber owners, it will re
ciprocate by avoiding the rarelessnes»
which cause<l so much distress ami
damage last year.
No.
If.
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Saa Francisco is Making Great Prepara: ons
For till Meet to lit Held in
IIWI City July I to 14
San Francisco, Jun«- 5 1911. San
I r.«r.
o is making elab< rate pre; are-
tiou« t<> welcome and entertain ov« r
-n.'s») educator delegates from evsi y
■date in the ('l.inn, Canada, Cuba and
the Hawaiian Idands in the Forty-
Ninth Virtual Convention of the Na
tional E lucalional Aauwa-iation, which
........ • m this city from July Nth to 14th
' '
imp..,’tant .gathering iii the
history of th«- association. The citizens,
through the San Francisco Convention
League, hav«- appropriat««! $25,(XSI.OO
for this purpose.
1 1 ■ ’ ■
■ I
• ■> , ■ r lull -,r I. r> d
the |*a>'ific Battle Fleet to boom a
wel -omr -aluti* to the teachers on their
arrival and remain anchored in San
Francisco Bay
«luring
their stay.
1 hoimni.«!•* of I'ncle b'am’a triopa,
■mt returned from th«- Mexican bound
ary line, will engage in mimic war.
Ih- City will be in gala attire for two
weeks.
Every railrua I in the United ^tatsa
an I Canada ha - granted the lowest
rate* ever offered over their lines for
any occasion.
The Governor of California, the
Mayor of San Francisco and prominent
educators all over the country, will
welcome the visitors at the Greek
Theater at Berkeley, Mon-lay July lt)th.
A woman, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
of Chicago, President of the N. E. A.
will preside at all the aeaaiona, ami
will be the dominant figure -luring
convention Week.
Th- i -invention is of particular in
terest to California and other Coast
ami Mountain State teachers wh-i will
act as li-H-ta to the Eastern guests,
len thousaml ar,' expected from Cali
fornia alone;
four ^fiousaml
from
Washington, thirty-five hundred from
Oregon, and large delations from all
the Mouutam States.
1 Run With Remedies
Watkins medicine man hail a real
nice time, last Weilnesday evening.
By «--me reason his team broke away
from him on the road leading east from
town, ami atartaxi for Ncic at a lively
gait. By the time the team reach«»!
town, th«- horses hail the travel notion
well d«>vrlopc<|. They did not even
think of stopping at th«- livery »table
where they ha-i received tnanv feeds,
to say nothing about stopping at way-
aide h<MI««'S to sell remedies, but pushml
on towards West Scio
At th« Baptist
church corner, the turn was made too
quickly, ami the wagon overturned ami
Nonce ol Guardian’s Sale
a general mixup of Watkins cele lira ted
Notice is hereby given that
the rcmrtlies resulted. Th«- horses received
undersigned, the duly appoint« d, quail no injury, but the wagon had to lie
taken to the shop for repairs. The
fieti and acting guardian of the estate
driver
a< he paase«l the N kwn man on
of Herman Hickman, Cyrus ('. Hick
man, Rachael I,. Hickman an-! Mary E the stri- t. appeared to lx- well wind«-d,
yet will probably survive.
Hickman, minors, was by the county
court of l.inn County. Oregon,
on
April 17, 1911, duly licensed to sell the
Executors Notice to Creditors
following real property, to-wit:
Notice is hereby given that the
Beginning two rods E. of th«- N. W
undersigned
has lx-en duly ap;ioint«*<i by
corner of section 25 in Township 10 8.
R. 2 W.
of the Will Mer., Oregon, the County Court -if the State of Ore
thence East TH rods; thence bouth 40 gon for Linn County, executor of the
rods; thence west 7H rods; thence north last will ami testament of l^-o Zeller,
40 rods, to the place of l-eginning, con derca»«-d. All |N-raons having claims
taining 19| acres mon- or less in l.inn against said estate are hereby require«!
to present the same to me. properly
County, Oregon.
That on ami after Monday, July 10, verified as by law required, at my rrsi-
1911, the umlersigned will procee<| to -lence near Thomas. Oregon, within six
sell at private sale to the highest bidder months from the date hereof.
L ko Zti i.r.ii. Jx.
all of the interest of said minors in
Executor
sai-l premises for cash.
Applications C. C. Bryant
Attorney
to purchase may be made at the office
First puidi- ati-m June 9, 19)1.
of R. Shelton in Hcio. Oregon.
Last publication July 7, 1911.
Missouri E. Hickman
Guantian
C. C. Bryant, Attorney.
First publication June R, 1911
Last publication July fi, 1911
Vetch, grass sec-la. clover, land plas
ter ami commercial fertilizers at J. F.
Weaely’s.