Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Albany Democrat from Albany, Oregon • Page 7

Publication:
Albany Democrati
Location:
Albany, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I II I I I I II III MONDAY. ALBANY'S 8TH GRADERS. COURT HOUSE NEWS. TUESDAY: HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering of Baby, and, Sleepless Nights of Mother. A Striking; Change.

Todays Oregonian states that when the Albany local is extended to Eugene it will leave Portland at 6 o'clock in the evening instead of at 4 o'clock, a change made for the benefit of fair visitors. This will bring the train to Albany at about 9 o'clock at night and at Eugene at about 10:30. The train will leave Eugene at 6 in the morning, and pass Albany, about reaching Pjrtland at 10:30, The change will particularly be bad for the Portland evening papers for towns' this side of. Salem, requiring their distribution at about 9:30 at night at this city, M. has the- cantract for COURT rDUSE NEWS.

Probate: In estate of Mary E. Harrison, O. P. Goshow, J. W.

Maura and C. H. Cable were appointed appraisers. In estate of Nettie W. C.

Farley appointed administratrix. Estimated value of estate $800. ADDrais- ers: 0. P. Dannals, Qeo.

Thompson and G. C. Turner. Weatherford Wyatt Judge Galloway will hold court tomorrow at 1 p. m.

Hunters license issued to mons. G. B. Si- Deed recorded: Richard Calavan to J. M.

V. Bily 382 acres $260 Contract between E. H. Nelson and Howard Scott for sale of 8.66 acres 10 miles east of Albany for $875. Mortgages for $400, $300 and $160.

Assignment mortgage for $1400. A Singular Affair. Mrs. C. V.

Littler Saturday evening entertained a large company of single young ladies in honor of Miss Olga Hewitt, the occasion of the party being suggested in a very neat way in a telegram received announcing the marriage of Miss Hewitt and Prof. J. Bushnell, of Ohio, a former teacher in Albany College, the last of June, resulting in congratulations. In keep ing with the happy announcement a prize with many close seconds. Never having been able to fool the young men they tooled each other in an auction sale or unseen articles in big and small parcels, which each had brought, selling for as high as $500(beans), the latest style of Parisian hats, upon being examined being, found to be only a clothes pin aou or something as creating treneral amusement.

A choice lun A cnoice luncn was served. Baynard Montanye was in Portland yesterday. Mr. "Bob" Huston came over from Corvallis this noon. Prof.

Sydney Hayes has been in Salem on a few days visit. Mr. Fred Devine returned this noon from a trip to Portland. Senator B. F.

Jones, of Toledo, was in the city this afternoon. Williard Marks, of the Portland Tele gram, spent Sunday at home. L. E. Moe visited the Lewis and I Clark fair grounds yesterday.

W. W. Crawford and sons came down Irom Harrisburg this afternoon. C. L.Shaw left this afternoon for the state grange at Forest Grove.

George rnchard. ot tne -uuurimi sueiib ouimajr 11.11 irienas. Mrs. J. R.

Stuart returned this after-! -noon from Eugene, leaving her sister rom augene, leaving ner sister Mr3. scow 01 oummiti, is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs, SCOtt. W. B. Gilson and family spent Sunday in Salem with the ormer brother R.

L. Gilson. wa3 given lor viib urat answer uy vue vnnntr lgrlioa nf "Whir npo vnn nnr. 9 7T ,4. married" awarded to las Mandfl Rifir.

tne late rather Metayer, ana Ciaud -Mansfield iauu -HAaiioiicii especially me nuu-uuuumt. ticigj onA nrnoaa Jrortlanfl tO-aav. A. R. Black, who has been in the business of supplying water in different parts of the United States for thirty last evening filed with Recorder W.

W. Francis a notice with two blue print maps, for himself and associates, of the appropriation of water to be stored in Waldo lake.i tp 22, East, amounting to 150.000 acre feet, for future use. A raservoir will be erected at Waldo lake at the head waters of the Willemette, near Maiden Peak, and will hold sumcient water to irrigate 100,000 acres of land during low water season. A canal will run out from the reservoir to the river. The same plats and notice have been filed in Lane county, where the reservoir will be situated and in Marion county besides Linn.

Judge Wm. Galloway held an ad journed term of the circuit court department No. 2, this afternoon. JJ. m.

Jones aet. U. u. Monteith, to quiet title, was reopened and plaintiff permitted, to file an amended com plaint. In Driver agt.

Williams, for parti tion, recently tried, the case was argued and submitted. Resolutions were passed in memory of Judge C. B. Bellinger, which will be found on the editorial page, once presided over by Judge Bellinger himself, Deeds recorded: Margaret A Montheith to Worth rtuston, 75.1x106. 8 teet, (Jity View ad 250 Young to Isom, 2 lots, V'sad.

1 Ecker to Martin Scheirn, 71.05 acres 3000 Lease Mike Bednor to the Lodge Orciron No. 65. m-oriertv Scio for lodge room at $12. Mortgages for $375, $1200.. Circuit court: New cases: Preston Ireland etal act Oscar Ireland.

1 For partition. A. A Tussing attorney. Frank Novak agt Andred May. T.o quiet title.

Woatherford Wyatt attorneys. License issued for the marriage of E. Hensley and Mary Dow. Hunters license issued to Elmer Nick-. eraon.

Died. Mrs. E. Pastoor died last, evening at her home near the fair grounds, after, a short illness, at the age of 71 years. oi I one ia nigiiiy spotten oi as a motner, and citizen.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. Ackerman, of Shedd. and Miss otena r-astoor, ot tins city, and one-son, Benjamin, of this citv. The funeral was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the family residence, Rev.

W. P. White preaching SHOME AND ABROAD. ltTha Mansfield divorce case beinir- tried before Judge George, in and will probably be. concluded today.

The citv council of Eucrene has grant ed a franchise to the Mayor of Salem and will have an up-to-date gas works. Holmes and Holmes in the sketch Uncle Jonathan's Visit' brought down the house. Guard. The Holme3es are daughter and son-in-law of Mr. Harlan Hulburt ot this city.

The Scio flax braking mill is being ri'n by Eugene Boss, with seven men at work. Robert Glass, a son of J. H. Glass. died at Brownsville yesterday of Bright disease, at the age-of 21 years.

A peculiar express package at the depot this noon was a box of snakes being shipped from Texas to the Arnold shows at Independence. Gardeners report about a fourth of a crop of strawberries this year, and the present weather has been poor for the development of what there are. A tallvho nartv from thn Alhnnv Commercial Club expect to leave at 4 o'clock this evening for Brownsville to assist in organizing a commercial club at that city. The government weather prediction is: tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with showers. The river is 8.6 feet, slowly rising.

The rainfall the past two days has been approximately an men. Another car load of fine horse3 for the Hartman stables is due to arrive this evening, and will be taken care of bv Mr. McUann. the manager, Thev consist of four German Coaches and two Percheron s. Superintendent Fields and Dartv passed up the road last evening, drop ping ott from a ireignt train.

WhiK here the fine street crossing was m- sDected bv them and the citv officials, tnere having been consmerauie conten tion over it, and the R. R. men went to Harrisburg to look after improvements there. J. J.

Houser, letter carrier simo tho establishment of the earner system hero, lift last night for San Francisco, where he will nujiti! the datiej of Iii3 clerkship under the government in the Union iron wonts. Mrs. Houser wi visit with her sisters at Alsea a counle oi weeKH ueiuru juiiiiiie mr, nouer nil a i. ur their new home in aau rancisco. Circus and show licenses should not be decreased any.

This subject was pretty well threshed several years ago. But there should be a uitterence betwaen big and little concerns. A suit has been brought Portlrnd against the Mutual Reserve Life Co. asking for the cancellation of a policy just issued, charging that it was se cured under misrepresentation. parties insuring would do well to do buii-n33s with nmti i' repuca- tiuiii, i uj.nu-.ii.'J u.jwj.

which the most is known. Keep your optics open a A Commercial Club Meeting. The Albany Commercial Club held a meeting last night at the parlors of the Alco Club, with President Ellis in the chair. Mr. French renorted a call by him and Secretary Roberts upon Maj.

Lang-fitt of the II. S. engineer's office in reference to the dredging of the Willamette, receiving the request to make all communications, in writing, which was done by the secretary and an answer received. reDortine the intention to do everything possible with thet one dredger, slow work, and the improba bility 01 sufficient Deing aone tnis year to have the river open. The committee on a pane reportea and were given further time.

The matter of securing excursions of eastern people from the fair to Albany was discussed, and Secretary Roberts was authorized to take charge of arrangements for trips-up the valley and into the country and perhaps the neighboring towns in the county, A pommnnipfltinn to the MaVOr from President Goode in reference to Albany day on June 16 was read, and Mayor Davis, President Ellis, F. J. Miller and Superintendent T. A. Hayes were appointed a committee to manage the same.

It is proposed to' secure an immense excursion party from this city and surrounding country on that day. Secretary Roberts reported an effort made to secure the next meeting of the Willamette Valley League at this city, having been left to a vote of the valley League, but another member reported it already set for Independence. The Mansfield Case. The divorce trial of Hattie. Mansfield was on trial in Some of the testimony.

was taken before a referee, L. M. Curl at this city but considerable will be before the court. Among -the witnesses who have gone are the parties in the case, Mr; and Mrs. koss, miss Alice Ross, F.

M. French, Mrs. L. E. Blain, Dr.

J. L. Hill, Ma's. Rufus Thompson, Mrs. W.

R. Blain. Mrs. B.M. Payne and Miss Anna Flinn.

Gale S. Hill i weni BiMwraej iut Pioneers' Reunion. The 17th annual reunion of the Linn county pioneers will be held at Brownsville June 7. 8, and 9. The address of welcome will be delivered on June 7 by deliver the adJress on June 8, pioneer 1 tr urnlt-n.

T. rnnnaA Ka 9th, sons' and daughters' day. There Kxtxy auu hum. tt auci j. uu wj wi 1 be baseball and other amusements, ar a greater time tnan ever is, expect- ed this Lewis and Clark year.

1 1 p-tia-a thislafter- nQon Jas. Johnson, Peoria's barber, waslih ft Mr. Frank Wood left this afternoon on a Seattle trip.r Prof. O. R.

Dinwiddle, of Brownsville, Wn in th oitv todav. LVn Mrs. J. C. Maver.

of Lebanon, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Allen. Dr. C. W.

Lowe, of the new: optom- ery board, went to Salem this after- noun to quality. Mrs. J. A. McBride and two' children, nf RhprlH.

rpfurnisd hnmA tnHav after a celebration of fl. Butler. Mr3. Millie Brock Hicks, of Wasco, former r83ldent of Benton county, is in th(j of Mrfj A Hodges after a Benton visit with rela- tives ji. 3' at Harrisburg, Myrtle Post Enterprise: Mrs.

D. W. Wight and sister. Miss Ollie Brooks, left Mondav for Canyonville, where chey will remain. Pri.f.

Wight will join them when his school is finished. Df. W. E. Blake, a brother of Mrs.

A. J. Hoeges, has just arrived from Chicago, where he graduated from the dental college two years ago and has since been officiating as a demon strator. Edward L. Rickey, transfer man with Wells Fargo Co.

during the past two or three years, has been promoted to agent on the Sheridan-Portland run. He has been succeeded here by L. E. Larwood, Mrs. L.

P. Critcherson after an ab sence of a vear and eight months spent in New York state has returned to Al bany tD reside. She with relatives at East Bloomfield anl Victor, N. and at Ceylon, O. Mr.

Martin, of is in the city in the interest of display of cards. Mr. Martin doesn't consider our rain very much. Tnere the raintall is about 60 inches a year, and at a place near there lua inches a year. Col.

J. B. Eddy came In on a freight and went out on the C. E. for the west side today.

Mr. Eddv was a newspaper man for many years, but now has gotten down into the railroad business with a good position, Jos. H. Ralston went to Jefferson this afternoon on electrii light bmi ness. Next week he will leave for Denver to attend the national conven tion of electricians, and following that go to Chicago for several weeks special stuuy in electrical engineering.

A big picnic will be given at Morn in Star Grunge in Syracuse precinct nn May am, lor which elao irate prep rations are being There wil be a splendid program rendered and verything possible will be done for the enjoyment of those attending. An examining consisting of Superintendent Jackson, and Professors Geddes, Titus and Bigbee, of the county schools, under the new law have charge of the papers presented for eignm grade examinations through tne county. The Albany papers have been completed with the following list of successful students: Central Viva Archibald, Fred Ries, Minnie Lugger, Ruby Starr, Florence Thrall, Bertha Lee, Beth Stevens, Nellie Holstein. Kenneth E. McLennan, Herman Stalnaker.Pera WilKins, Lizzie McLaughlin.

Medora Steele, Eva Huston, Rolla Ralston, Lela Bending. Madison Gertrude Reeves, Sarah Pratt, Verna Burkhart, Cora L. Turri-idee. Mabel Tisdale. Lvnn Mitchell.

Hilda Carter, Shirely Waite. 2 failed in two branches, and 3 in'one and will be permitted another trial in those branches, and 2 failed entirely. The highest average is that of Rolla Ralston 93 6-9. with Beth Stevens next, 93 3-9. Pat Crow's Friend.

Toledo Leader: John Stevens, C. E. superintendent of bridges and buildings, well-known to many of our citizens, rejoices to learn that his old friend Pat Crowe is still alive and recently made his appearance in Iowa. Mr. Stevens formed the acquaintance of Pat while engaged in cultivating fresh-water oysters at Wall Lake, Iowa.

Card of Thanks. Sincere thanks are hereby expressed to all the citizens of Albany who ex pressed So much sympathy in the death Insuranue Paid. Highland, 5-1T 06. I wish to thank the members of tjke 05nn rto nf the insurance of my husband Rev. P.

A. Fisher carried rJ';" m.ki..J in the zouu. 4 Respectfully, Mrs. P. A.

Fisher, Married. Mr Delbert Thomas and Mis3 Lulu Judge C. H. Stewart officiating. Scarlet fever in Springfield has caused the closing of the schools for a few days.

Thfl government weather prediction' is: Tonight and Tuesday showers. The river is 3.3 feet above low water ana slowly rising. Three Indian boys who escaped from pontnred vesterdav at nffipfnl. Millers oy some wurawa l.a afartod fnrhftmR. XliCJF r.K5u,"" oi 1 An- them is C.

B. Sternberg of this city. v. f. wiAantlv rfteH in the east, lie had a record of 2:04 1-4 for a mile and 4:19 1-4 for two miles.

was tne nigiicai. price paid for him. I ruHla anrl and last nignt on a visit wiui ma Mrs. w. a.

yox, rs. u. Mrs. D. S.

Smith, fT 1.1.. I anu rare, vx. f. 4.wi...s. --j aT AfrZ, AriZr' wher The hu returned fram Arizona, where he has returncu iran been for some time, uBeii xui A feature of the Linn county head- niiarfami at- the Lewis and Clark fair will be plenty of stationary for visitors matter, so says a Portland paper The farm residence of Ex-County Clerk W.

F. Hammer, at Haystack, Crook County, was burned last week. Some grease exploded on the stove setting fire to the woodwork of the building, soon getting beyond control. Mr. Hammer will rebuild as soon as possible.

Mr. G. H. Brockett, who haj been running a home bakery on Ferry street, i. -c nmnL- on aCCOUIll.

Ul UlC iimcao uiwia. I ett ha3 ci03ed his store. He has ac- ner uepariuie. The Arnold shows completed a successful three days engagement in Albany Saturdcy evening, and went from here to Independence. They did a good business here.

Mr. Arnold is gradually enlarging his shows into a circus, which will no boubt be the form in a year or two. Arnold is a thorough snow-man and knows how to secure good attract- ions, The field meet at Eugene Saturday was won bv U. of O. 62 to Washinz- ton's 60, close and exciting.

The ground was muddy, preventing the breaking of records. Frizzell was Oregon star performer, taking first in the broad uimD. the 220 vard dash and th3 220 and second in the. high JumP' wj i' FA' iiJSK lifciVfJSyUrJ. CURED BTCUTIGORA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sores Writes "I herewith write out In alllthe beginning and end of that turrible-diseaae eczema," says Mrs.

Elk River, which caused tny babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights. My babaewaa bora seemingly a fair, but when she was three weeks old. swelling appeared on the back of her head, and in course of time brolcej. It did not heal but grew worse, and.the sore spread from the size of a dime. to that of a dollar.

I used all kinds remedies that I could think butraothing -seemed to help in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the. sore was, and I feared it would never gnvw again. It continued until my aged lather came on a visit, and when he baby he told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment right away. To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew aver it, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her skin isasfairasalily, and' she has no scar left to recall that awful sore, and it is over eight tuouths-aud no sign of its returning." CURE PERMANENT 1 "Your letter of the: 19th inst.

received, asking in regardto the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never-returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back." Mrs. Wm, River, Minn. Feb. 25, 1903.

Sold throuKhout the woltdit Cutlaum RMolvsnt, SOe. tlnformof Cliocol.te Co.tud.Plll,, iSe.ptt vUl of 60). llntment, So.n. 25c. lxnuon, 27 Ch.rtu-fcouM&.i A Hue (IeA.laUt Boatoo, 13.

Coluuiboa Avr. OVSuid for "llow to CvmMxtuw." "'The C. E. of the-Christian church last evening at the residence of J. W.

Swank, gave their president for several years, J. J. Houser, a farewell reception, and attended him to the train on his trip to Son, Besides he is the president of the Linn County S. S. and a teacher and elder in the Christian chureH) and will be greatly missed in religious circles.

Oregon SffOJtTLlNE Union Pacific AND OFPABT MOM TIME 80HED0LEB WHOM PORTLAND, OR. abiutB BOM Cblcago- Portland Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Special Worth, Omaua, saa, Oity, St. Lonls via Hnnt Chicago and Eaat. ington.

P.M Atlantio SaltEB.Lronver.lfa Express Waith, Omaha, eas Oity, St Lonu, via Han OMoago and Kast, iDgton. 10:30 St. Van) Wallo FaatMall Spokane, IU, Pullman, Minneapolis, tt. Paul, Dulnth, rokee, Chicago and fast. 70 HOURS Portland to Chicago.

No change ot ears, lickets East via ail rail or boat and rail via PORTLAND. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE PROM PORTLAND Allsalllrjg Dates subject toohange. 8 p.m. 4-80 For Ban Francleoo, 8ailieverT6daya Daily except OOLTJMBIA RIVER Bunday STEAMERS. 4 p.

8 p. m. To Astoria and Way. eicem Saturday Sunday lup.m. RO EAST THROUGH PORTLAND jyTlcxelsylattlB route on aaie at 8 depot B.

KA WLINtiS, Albany, Oregon. A. LCRAKl. Portlanrl. NOTICE JFAPPJINTMEHT Notice li hereby given "Vat the dei finned baa been (till, ajipnli.td ait-Ditniatratrix ol hff e'tateot Br)ton B.

btnlllebeam, daceafed. by the inn'y Court ol I.lnn'jCounty, Oregon, All persons liav-nii' ma against aaid -a tate ard hereby notified to present rbeni. duly verified ai by law rr ilred. to the nitdt'rtignea at ber rp.tiirirt aiin, egon, within ais niouliu fio the date oi this noticx. Dated Vlarch 31t, K0.

Mab ha Stufflepkam, Adminlatratiix. T. J. STiraa and J. J.

WniTNkv, Attornaya lor Administratrix, new school house at Newberg at $15, 557. The government dredge is- now work ing in the Willamette near the mouth of the Yamhill. It will be brought up stream. to the Grey. Eaglet bar in a week or two.

Two men died yesterday in base ball games. jOne in New York, catching without a mask, was hit between the eyes, and another ini Chicago died be tween bases and this- is- not loot ball. Cant. Winn, of Gen. McArthur's staff, has just inspected the O.

A. C. cadets at Corvallis and found them to be among the best he has inspected. There are two Capt. Winna in the N.

tne otner being im Albany. Mr. Geo. Kelly, of the C. E.

last evening at his home in the third ward entertained a number- of his bachelor friends among the railroad men and others in, a party. A. good time was had for several hours. Refreshments- were served, consisting of Weruewertz. sauer kraut, pretzels- and beer.

SOUTH and EAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC Shasta Trains leave Albany for Portland and way stations at am, 7 :00 am and 2:50 Leave Par 8:30 am 8:80 ptu ..12:25 11:84 Arrive Ashland 12:66 a Sacramento 6:00 a San Franoisoo. 7:46 8:40 am Arrive Denver. 9:30 a 9:16 am a 7:26 am 1 Arrive Los. 2:00 8:05 a El Paso Fork 6. -SO am (Jityof 11 -80 am Houston 7:00 am 7:00 am New Orleans.

6:80 6:30 WaBhington 6:42 a :42 am Now York. oilman and Tourists oara on bott trainB. Chair oars tiacramento to Oudet and Kl PaBO, and tourist curs to Chicago StLouie, New Orleans and Washington Connection at San franuiaco with 4ev steamship lines for Honolulu, Philippines, Central and South America. 8b 0. K.

Faotix agent at Mbanvita Ho addreip E. OOMAN.b. p. A SUMMONS 1 1 the Circuit Court of theata'e of trpgon for Linn oouuty. O.

V. Littler, plaintiff, R. A. Foster and Emily F-ister, hif wife, w. Foster, U.

l-o we 11 and Mauiiie 1. Powell, his wile, G. W. Freeman and Uattle JS Freeman, his wlle.de'ecdHn's To A. Poster, Emllj Fo ter, W.

Foster, O. F. Powe.l, Magitia I Powell, W. Freeman, and Muio E. Free man, the above named dele -dnnts: la the name of th State of Oeuont You and eacn of you are hereby required toappear and answer the oiuip'amt nf the above named plaintiff now Ou Ule witu the clurK or the above et.litii'd Court within lix weeks from the date "1 the first public ijuof hl po unions and you are lurlher untitle.

I Ibnt if you fail to appear and ant er said complaint as bersby required, the p'aint ft will apply to the tut for thn relief demanded in bis said camp tnt, to-wit a decree if thn oourt adjmluinK the plaintiff to be the ownrr in fre imple of the Eaat half of the West baf of Block Nn. 54 in the oity of Albany, Liun County Oregon, the boundary linus of the Bald premises belnu parallel with the opposite boundary lines nf naid block, and a further decree adjudnii that none of the defendant heri.ffi hate any right, title or Int-rept in the said premises; and a further decree cancell. log that certain mor'uaye recorded April 5th. 1887, in Volume 8, at pane 187 of the Records of Mor'gg'B for L'nn County, Oregon, and for such other order as to the court eeema pioper. Tbii eummons ia tublished in the WhsKt.Y Dkmocrat once each week for six successive weens ht order nf the Hon.

H. Stewart, County Ju'ge ol jLInn County, Orenon. made bars in the of Albanr. Orpunn. on Ibe26tb day oi April, 1905 and the date of the first puhl catinn heroof la the 2Sth rlav if Aorll 1905 Hewitt fc Sox, Attorneys lor P'alritiff.

EXECUTORY NOTICE. Notice ia hereby at the under-, grind baa I een bv Iih r-nntr Court nr Linn County. c'ni) Vpjuiiit xrcntor ol tb I i nient of. Muter t'urker Utu bf Lion unty, Orego-i, deceased. AIIperaor.

ving clalma againtt eatale are re quire to preani tli anie i-ropt-ily ver UlrO to tne intrnitrn-ii at ner I ome in nar I'lmnvier, Or.g u. March 21m, 10 5. Maky PI1KER, Execi'OT'f Mir. will pnd testament ol Mor iiriir OiCdHcea. W'V TT.

Aitorncys for Frank H. Taylor has returned from tneir invincible Bend base ball twist- visit with Albany friends. Hood River and is now night clerk at er8 again defeated the Prineville club, jaok Arnold, of San Francisco, son the fat. Charles. making three straight, and there is 0f a former O.

A. C. President, is in Went to Portland this afternoon: S. I great agony at the bigger town. Corvallis on a two months visit.

N. Steele and wife, F. B. Ketchum, The D0Ugherty-Fithian- Shoe slats Taylor has gone to Hot Springs Marvin Brandeberry. capital $100,000 is the name of a new to pitch and work in a hotel the coming Hon.

and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford Portland Co." O. H.

Fithian, of the Co. summer. He intends to return to Alb-spent Sunday in Harrisburg at the home ia a well known drummer who has been any tne au. of their son Rialto. coming to Albany for several years.

I Mi9 Beagie Burkhart returned this N. H. Wheeler came up from Wood- Mr. Joe Clark, a former Albany noon rom a trip Monmouth. Satur-burn Saturday evening for an 'over- young man, now of Portland, arrived day ane attenJed the 93rd birthday ounaay visit at nome.

W. Lair Thompson returned yester- rfinw fmm ft t-rin to tne countrv. wnerene Had been to serve some suDpoenaes. ano-hror turned this noon from a visit with the parents of tne former at Monmouth. Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. Ketchum have moved from Grants Pass and may locate in Salem. They are visiting in Albany.

Miss Velle Barker, one of Roseburg's best young ladies, has returned home after a week's visit in Albany the guest of the Misses French. Mrs. C. H. Cusick, of Jefferson, was in the city this afternoon on her way home from a visit with her mother and sisters in MeMinnville.

Father Leveque, the popular pastor ici.wi'. r-r i of the Catholic church at Woodburn has temporarycnargeoiaiiairaai.i.iien.iuaiiy cepted a position as bookkeeper in tne church and preached yesterday. stJre 0 fyt Stevens Co. which he Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Holm es passed 1 will assume in a few days, through the city this noon on their The High school club defeated the way to Eugene, where they will play a jefrerson ciub Saturday 10 to 4, making week in Merrill's vaudeville theater lost 0f the scores in the last two Mr. Jesse Galbraith, now with the innings. The game between the Macca-woolen mill at St. John's, near Portland, bees and Jefferson announced to take spent Sunday in Albany. He will soon place yesterday afternoon at this city be joined by Mrs.

Galbraith and St. did not occur, the Jeffersons failing to Johns will be their home. appear. Miss Averill, of Brownsville, was in Mrs. Robert Crosby on Saturday the city on her way to Salem to visit her night gave a farewell party in honor of brother one of the members of the Mr3.

H. Kadderly, who left yesterday senior class of Willamette, a leading for Portland to reside. A large nnm-student in the University. ber of Ladies of Maccabees were pres- Dr George Collins, of the Oriental sent. The evening was a very enioy-Minine Co.7and A.

H. Lea, of the able one. Mrs. Kadderly has made a Great Northern, left yesterday for the host of friends in Albany who regret IS I Blue River mines to iook into prospects there. They will go in by the stage from Eugene.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Blevins and G. D. Harris, of Sodaville, went to Forest Grove todav to attend the 32nd annual convention of the Oregon Grange. They will be gone a week. iu.

Elaine. wViaro ht hnd hppn to nttpnd R. M. Cramer has returnea trom the funeral of his cousin, recently i.ni,i nn the new Frills Citv road. He went to Cottage Grove inlAv nn wairon selling trio.

-r arrived vp.terdav irom oeaiue T' fHn A. W. Maston of Klamath Falls, who will go to San Francisco to have his leg dressed..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Albany Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
32,373
Years Available:
1865-1926