Albany Democrat from Albany, Oregon • Page 7

the to COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: TR Chandler to Geo Cochran, 7.52 90 Agreement of lease Childs to A Childs, 128 1-2 acres Sodaville for 2 years 4 months. Consideration home for party of first part. In estate of John Harder, petition for sale of real property. Citation to be heard Sept.

25. Hunters licenses issued to Ross McAlbany; Kechnie, Wagstaff, Hayes, Robnett, Holley; Christy, Albany. Total 402 For years the Russians will blow a- bout how they would have whipped the Japs if they had had another fight. Which makes one tired. E.

L. Thompson, as trustee, has sold the five story block, used for awhile as a post office, to Russell Blyth for $100,000. The barn of one of the witnesses, W. J. Crain, of Crook county, in the Williamson case, has been burned while her is in Portland, and other witnesses from there are panicstricken, The fires around Mill City and Gates are now under control.

Parties from there report not very much damage. Slashings have been burned and among them a few "old shacks" of little value, states our informant. Both Mill City and Gates were in danger at one time, though. Cottage Grove Leader: J. M.

Gilkison, of Albany, was a Cottage Grove visitor Thursday. Mr. Gilkison left here about two months ago for Albany where he has an interest in the Carriage factory at that place. He reports a a good business, and is well pleased with his work. Here is the way the Salem Statesman puts it: Mr.

John of Salem, temporarily sojourning now and for some time past at Albany, is "at home'' for a few days. Mr. Holman might go anywhere else in the world, and might even vote there, but Salem is his home, and will so continue all the rest of his life. The state game warden received nearly $5.000 in fees for hunting licenses. Douglas and Coos counties lead with over 600 licenses.

Linu county is doing pretty well with over 400. The remains of Gen. H. B. Sompson were buried in Portland yesterday after a funeral service in which many paid their respects to the memory of a good soldier and citizen.

The trial of Jos Young attempting to murder Kasper Vandan, both former Albany men, is set for tomormorning in the circuit court at Portland. The only eye witness to the affair was F. R. Chase, the bartender, whom it is stated, has disappeared. H.

Snook, the contractor, of Salem, who is superintending the construction of the new high school building at Klamath Falls, a few days ago fell through a stairway hole twelve feet to the floor below and was considerably bruised and somewhat crippled. CITATION. In the County Oburt of the State of Oragon for Linn County. Ia the matter the estate of Job Karuey, deceased. Mary Kerney, Karney, Flora Bell rnov, Grace (Karley) Rolland, Gertrude Kirney, anche Karney, Job Kaney Hilda Karney.

Flora Kar and Denn 8 Karney. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are, hereby cited and required to appear in the Cunty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lion, at the courtroom the eef, at Albany, in said county. on Saturday the 7th day of tober, 1905, at one o'clock in the aftern on of that day, then and there to show cause. it any exiet, why an order should ant be made au' horizing and tor of the eatate of Job dedirecting D. H.

Karnev, as administraceased, to pell at either public or private sale the following descri.ed property, to wit: The undivded East of the following describ proper.y, to -wil: Beginning at the quarter section corner in tie Eat boundary of Section 5 in Township 10, South of Range 3 West of the Willamutte Meridian, Oregon, and running from e.id corner South 0 degrees 42 mitutes West w'ong the East line of said Section 5.20 c' aine, thence Weet 19 90 chains, thence Nortbernly 62.82 chains to the Northwest corner of the Nutheast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section 5, thence South 89 degrees 42 minutes East 20 chains 10 the Northeast corner of said Section 5. thenve Senth 0 degrees 42 minu'es West 42.90 chais to the place of beginning containing 125 40 acres more or lees in Lind unty, Orezon, save and except an open roadway 20 feet wide off the South eud of said prea Witness. the Hon O. ty Stewart, Court of Judge the of State the of Oregon, for the unty of Lino, with the seal of said Court affixed, this let day of Auzust, A. D.

1905. Attes: B. M. Payne, Clerk. By F.

O. Stellmacher, De; uty. The fret publication hereof is Aug 25, 1905, and the last is September 22. 1805 Bryant Son. Alty8 NOT CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is bereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of William decea- hay filed in the County Court of the state Or egon, for Lion untv, his final account eaid entate and the said chart a 1 fixed the 2od of October, 1905, at hour 10 o'clock A.

of raid day at the Coun Court room in the city of Albany, liun County, Oregon, 88 the time place of hearing said final count and tie settlement thereof. All hereby persons ere ed in estate are notited to be and appear at said said final account if there be any and time end place and file obj ctions to, show cause, if any exists, why exid final account should pot be allowed and approved by said court. Dated this 29th day of August, 1905. IRA TREXLER. Adminis' rator of the estate of illiam 1r x'er, deceased, W.

H. QU INER, Attorney for estate. Were in the Ice Caves. John and Jesse Freisch have returned from a trip to Crook county, where they made a specialty of visiting ice caves. were in the big caves twelve miles south which they reported as represented.

teend, Down over 100 feet is an enormous mass of clear ice, which has been dug into over twelve feet without any discovery of its thickness. How much there is is speculation. It is a cold, picturesque and interesting place. Married. John Yoder and Edna Troyer, both of Linn county, were married yesterday afternoon at the Evangelical Parsonage, Rev.

F. W. Launer performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. W. E.

Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder have many friends at Albany where are fa vorably known. They tooth the afternoon train for Portland to attend the fair.

A Good Example. Jefferson to move the depot to the city side of the yard. The proper thing. When Albany becomes as important a shipping center as Jefferson the company will no doubt make the same kind of a move here, so long asked for. Dr.

W. G. Amos, of Lebanon, spent Sunday in Albany. William Eagles returned this noon from the County Clerk Victor Moses, of Corvallis, was in the city this afternoon. C.

J. this Shedd and family, of Shedd, returned noon from the Bay. W. Lair Thompson went to Toledo this afternoon on legal business. H.

N. Cockerline and family have returned from their Newport outing. Mrs. Art Simpson and children returned this noon from Independende. Lawyer John M.

Pipes and sister-inlaw, of Eugene, were in Albany today Mrs. A. W. Bowersox went to Marion county this morning to visit with relatives. Miss Marie Long left this afternoon to attend the fair and photographer's convention.

Eva Coshow, now of Elgin, Eastern Oregon, is in Salem to attend school during the winter. Misses Vera Parker and Lidia MeDonald have. returned from a visit in Olympia. Frank Clevenger has returned from Vancouver Portland, where he 1 has been a couple of weeks. Mrs.

Rampy and Mrs. Senders and daughter Lulu, of Harrisburg, returned this noon from the Bay. Miss Letha Patton, of Halsey, has begun a clerkship in the store of L. E. H.

J. Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. F.

E. Adams, of Portland, were in the city this afternoon on their way home from the Bay. Mrs. Wiley Holman and Mrs. J.

L. Tomlinson: and children, went to the Bay this afternoon. Mrs. J. E.

Bridgeford returned this noon from the Bay. Mr. Bridgeford is on his way out with their team. G. L.

Tuffts, president of the antithis saloon league, passed through the city noon. Ex-Sheriffs Huston, and Jackson and to Isaac Whealdon, jurymen, went Portland this afternoon. Mrs. James Nanney went to Portland this afternoon with the two boys of her brother Werner Wren, of Joseph. Superintendent Fields and party, in their special car returned to Portland today from a trip to Yaquina Bay.

Miss Amy and Edna May, of Portland, were in the city this afternon on their way home from the Bay. The Misses Tibbetts, of after miller a visit at the home of Fred FortAshland, left for home this noon. Mrs. Kate Lewis of Lane just made her fifty-fifth trip county over has the Cascade mountains by the Santiam route. W.

0. McCann, of the Hartman stables, went to Redding, this afternoon to close up three big horse deals. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Powell, of Prineville, are in the city the guests of Mrs.

Prpha Boyd. They will leave for home tomorrow. T. W. Zimmerman, of Bend, a former his Albany young to man, has been in the city home.

way the fair before returning Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left for their eastern home today after a visit with former's brother W. A. Hoover, at Detroit.

William Friendship, son and daughter, Guelph, visit Canada, arrived Saturday a Charles with their cousin Mrs. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Noland Brattain, of afternoon Centralia, left for home this Turner after a visit with Cooper and other relatives.

Miss Flo Dannals left on the afternoon train yesterday for Portland where will visit her aunt and the exposifor a couple of weeks. went Mrs. to Thos. Glendale Callahan, of Corvallis, Callahan and assist him in a to hunt- join this afternoon and fishing expedition. of J.

R. Wyatt went to Portland this afternoon to motion in reference Mitchell to and consolidating" the Davis, Katherin, H. C. Watson and Gwynne and of Eugene, returned this here from from the Cook Bay. Morgan is expectcounty any time.

his Fred Devine and brothers have returned from their overland Douglas county, going as far trip, Elk to Creek, near the Umpqua. John Hamlett, injured in the accident Berry last Saturday morning, con- of to lie unconscious at the Ner land hospital without prospects of recovery. to Mrs. J. A.

Couey, of the B. has been in the city on Alberta country, visit, G. S. the Acheson, guest of her brother-inLebanon while on her way will to visit other relatives. Arrangements have been begun at Born.

On Sunday night, Sept. 3, at 11 o'clock, to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Vunk, a All girl. doing Weight well, 10 The pounds and 14 ounces.

first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Vunk.

The Sioux Indians will play in Salem tonight by special light. The Roseburg Plaindealer has changed hands and W. E. Willis, of again Los Angeles, being the new owner. Billy Mack, a former Albany barber, is of deputy Multnomah game warden, and has charge county.

yardthis Picking began in the Albany hop morning. Mr. Tom Riley and family, went to Portland this afternoon. of hoppickers went to Independence today by wagon and rail. Regular meeting of the W.

U. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The R. F. D.

men are having their first holiday under the new order of the post office general. Mr. Richard Warner the has sold his fine farm of over 300 Santiam, acres to re newcomer from the east for $54 an acres. The bargain though includes considerable stock and machinery. The residence of Fred Dawson has two moved lots to the northeast corner of his preparatory to the erection of a new and modern residence on the site of the old residence.

Walter Cheney and Win Percy, two well known Portland up Sunday to Albany Saturday night, and early young men, came morning launched their canoes in the Willamette for a ride to Portland. Went to Portland to attend the fair, leaving this morning: Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Blumberg, Mrs. C. G. Rawlings and children, Mrs. John Clelan, Del.

C. Burkhart and M. McKillop and family. John Kunz and family after a visit at the home of Mr. Fred Bruckman left this will morning visit for their home in Illinois.

They the fair in Portland on their way home. A. T. Peterson and family, of arrived in Albany yesterday Toledo, from Mossy Rock, where they have been months. pealing chittim bark for several here They have been visiting while at the home of E.

E. Warford. F. M. French and family, of and Brighton, A.

T. French family, of New this city have returned from the Bay, and the French of the livest places on Nye Creek, dur one cottage, ing the past two months, is now closed for the season. Chief Engineer Chas. M. Redfield, of the big irrigation project at and George Gardner, arrived last by private conveyance.

Mr. Redfied went Newport to join his family and father, F. M. Redfield, and family, a few days visit before returning to" his work in Crook county. He reports the Deschutes the lowest in its history.

TUESDAY. Opening of the Public Schools. The Albany Public Schools will open September 25, instead of September 18, as before announced. It was found necessary to postpone the opening till the the 25th in school order to complete the work on will be that buildings. time Hop picking over by and a fnll attendance is expected on the first day.

fair Miss. Laura Chambers went to the this morning. S. C. Caldwell went to Portland on the morning local.

Messrs. Phil and Jos. Swank left this afternoon for the fair. Dr. M.

H. Ellis returned last night from his Lewis and Clark trip. Hon. and Mrs. J.

K. Weatherford returned this noon from a Bay trip. Miss Ruth Flinn has been Salem on a visit with Miss Lucia Cochran. L. M.

Curl has returned from Astoria, where he attended the regetta. Editor G. L. Alexander and wife, of Lebanon returned this noon from their fair trip. Miss Cecil Stevens and sister and Miss Aileen Webber returned this noon from Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs and ily, of Eugene, returned this noon from a Newport trip.

Charles Sternberg left this morning for Portland, where he will soon resume his legal studies. Prof. A. C. Schmitt returned to Elk City this afternoon to complete his summer's outing.

Mrs. S. G. Irvine returned this noon from Portland. Miss Elizabeth Irvine will be home tonight.

Bert Moe returned this morning to the S. P. car shops after a few days at home with a bruised tinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Miller an Mrs Leininger and children left for Portland this morning to attend tre fair E. H. Rhodes went to Jefferson this morning to look after the harvesting of his crop of prunes in his large orchard. W. D.

etcher. head musician at the Bay, been in the city on a couple days trip. The season there is about over. Mrs. D.

M. Hewitt, of Monmouth, went to Eugene yesterday after a visit at the home of her brother-in law Judge H. H. Hewitt. Frank Patterson, no a Portland tinner, returned home this morning after spending couple of days at the home his parents.

Prof. Barns, recently of Osburn. 0., has been in the city looking for a school. He is an experienced teacher highly commended. Editor Hofer, President of the Willamette Valley Development League, passed through the city, this noon- on way home from Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Falmer left this morning for Portland to attend fair. Mr. Palmer is a member of the Linn County Commercial committee.

Prof. Jefferson Daring, principal of the schools during the past year. and relected for another year, has resigned accept a position in the Portland schools. Rev. George Pratt, of Glendale, and sisters, of this city, went to Salem this morning, where tomorrow Rev.

Prati take a leading part in a marriage ceremony. The County Exhibits. Died. Mrs. Elizabeth Fry died at her home her home in this city at 3:30 o'clock this morning at the age of 88 years and 11 months.

She was a pioneer, coming here from Missouri. Her first husband, Mr. Perry, died many, years ago. She was afterwards married to Olney Fry, with whom she lived until his death a few years ago. County, 25, 1816.

She Elizabeth born in Wayne married Perry, in Miller County, July 25, 1839. They moved to Oregon in 1853. Mr. Perry pied Nov. 13, 1861, and she married to Olney Fry, July 7, 1867.

Mr. died on Sept. 25, M. Perry, of this city, I. Perry, "The only children surviving, are H.

of Yakima. She was a member of the Baptist church for many years. The funeral service will take place at the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which all friends are invited. An 1868 Man. E.

M. Andrews, of Nome, Alaska, is in the city on a visit with some of his old time friends. Mr. Andrews, when a young man, resided for two or three years, leaving here in 1868 and going east, where graduated from Yale University, afterwards going into the building and contracting business. He returned to the coast, locating in California, and seven years ago took the Alaska fever and went north, going into Nome a few years ago, where he runs a sash and door and boat building establishment.

He has built several Yukonboats, and is prospering. L. E. Blain and I. F.

Conn were among his friends of Albany days. He will go from here to California before returning home. Albany Club Scalped. The Sioux Indians scalped the Albany club yesterday afternoon before about three hundred people by the score of 17 to 9. It might have been entirely different, it is reported, if the Indians had wished it.

About the first ball hit went over the fence. This was about the 1600th game the Sioux boys had played together, and they were somewhat in practice. One inning the Albanies had a five point fireworks. The red men had their regular lineup, all strangers. The Albany players: were: Lee catcher, Bilyeu and Richmond Butler second, Ashby third, Clevenger short Shultz, Coates and Willis in the The attendance was about 300.

The annual conference of the M. E. church will be held in Albany beginning September 24. Bishop McDowell, of Chicago, will preside. It is expected between two and three hundred ministers and their wives will be here to be entertained during the confereuce.

EXECUIRIX'S NOT GE. Notic is hereby given tha the undereigned was on he 3 doay of July, 1905, duly appointed by the County Oort, of Linn County, Oreg cut ix of the laet will and testam at'of Jam Thomdeces8 All persone having claimg agains: said estate are reby required to pre ent them, properly riled, a the office of W. S. Rialer in Albany within six nth9 from this date. Dated this 10 day of Julv.

1905 MARY THOMAS, Executrix W. 8. RISLEY. attornev for Executrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undereigned has been duly appointed by County Court Lina aty, ninistrator cum tes amento andexo of the estate of Ruth Kins, deceased.

All having claims against eaid estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned at hie office in Firet National Bank Building, Albany, Oregon, with proper voncher8 as by law required, within eix montbe from the date of this pot ce. Dated Aug. 3rd, 1905, L. SwAN, Adminietrator com testamento aLnexO 2928 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT ALBANY, IN THE STATE OF OREGON At the close of business, August 25th, 1905 Resources Loans and Overdrafts, secured and 8,304.10 U. U.S.

Bonds to secure circulation. 20,000, S. Bonds on 00 Premiums on 00 Bonds, securites, 133.7°4. Barking house, furniture, and Other real estate and mortgages Due from National Banks not reserve agents 32,285 80 Due from State Banks and 17,877.61 Due from approved reserve 160,374.68 Intern: 1 Revenue stamps Checks and other cash items 256.87 Notes of other National Fractional paper currency, nickels and cente £2.73 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie 12,323.25 Legal tender Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (five 1,600.00 per cent of ,000.00 Total. 47 Liabilities: Capital Surplus fund stock paid $80,000.00 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 24,749.9 Due National other Bank National notes outstanding 19,00 .00 to 723.41 Due 'Due to to State Trust Banks Companies and and Savings Bauks 0,4.699 Individual deposits 533.075.60 Demand certificates of 74,560.88 Certified checks 2,093.40 STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF LINN, -89 1, W. Langdon, Pre.i lent, of the above unined bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. LANGDON, President.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ani day of September, 19.5. HI. F. MERRILL, (L. 8 Notary Public for Oregon, CORRECT--Attest C.

FLINN S. F. YOUNG Directors P. A. GOODWIN The Linn County Commercial Committee has employed Prof.

F. M. Mitchell to assist in securing articles for the Lewis and Clark exhibit. The effort will be continued to keep the Linn exhibit in the front. Last Saturday the committee on soon county exhibits was appointed and will enter upon their make the award of $2,000 for the best plays.

and The prizes will be $1,000, $500, $200, and Linn wants the first. The committee consists of: W. H. Fairbanks, M. J.

Weasels, J. A. Fitcher, W. N. Steele, N.

Carles Camp, Wyo. Heretofore Prof. Van Deman, of Washington, D. has kept tab on all the perishable things displayed, giving them points for the committee just appointed. Entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Young last even(ing entertained a number of young people in honor of their cousin, Miss Violette Smeigh, of Pittsburg, who is spending the summer and autumn here. Among other things a conversation al and proposal program, in progression, was enjoyed. The refreshments were choice. It was also the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. Young, which some of young people familiar with the fact tools advantage of in the presentation of numerous articles of tinof ware. the Besides prominent young people city Messrs. Paul Wallace, Fred Thiel and Chauncey Bishop and Miss Holmes, of Salem, were present. A Scheme Stopped.

Albany just escaped an advertising scheme through the new Business Men's League. It was a bank pamphlet affair, with advertisements of merchants. The man was referred to the League at once. Returning he stated that he had been told that it didn't come withpro than ahead, province with of the prominent League and business to houses at the head' for influence and was after business when again jumped upon by the League, and the proposition dropped by it. The League is all right.

-The scheme is being can vassed among business houses outside the League, and several have gone into it. Better get into the League. Died at the Hospital. John Hamlett, the man dangerously injured in the logging camp near Berry while running: a donkey engine, died at Mrs. 11:30 o'clock, Neeland's the hospital last night inevitable result at of the accident.

He lived less than three days which after being hit by the broken chain, caused concussion of the brain. Hamlett was a young man of thirty or the thirty Curtis five and had been working for Lumber Co. only about a week when the accident happened. A letter showed a brother to be residing impossible in Baker City, him but it has been to reach by telegraph. Got Ten Days.

John Mayo, a former employee in from Skipton's stables, returned yesterday peeling chittim bark, and after a round up at the saloons, fond himself in the first ward full of booze. He took charge of the front porch of the resito dence of R. A. Bamford and proceeded announce the fact to the world. Policeman Cantwell was sent for and placed Mayo in the city jail.

This forenoon his honor, Recorder Van Winkle ordered a ten days imprisonment for sobering up, with plenty of bread and water. Owen vs Owen. A Lane county divorce suit is Millie A. Owen agt. Robert S.

Owen, on the grounds of desertion. They were married in Linn county Dec. 21, 1873, and have had six children, of whom only one is now a minor. The defendant has filed a counter suit and asks for a third interest in 54 acres of land in the name of the plaintiff. principalships of the Lebanon and Jefferson schools are vacant.

J. W. Koberts of Rappaho, is in the city on a visit, this noon returning from a trip to the Bay. Mr. Roberts is a former Albany drayman, leaving here eight years ago.

Arthur Purdom has returned home from Portland, where he was employed as porter in the Pullman service for some time between that city and St. Paul on the Great Northern. At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias last night, Jos. H. Raision was elected representative for one year, filling the unexpired term of Dr.

N. E. Winnard, and Chas. Littler for two years. The sisters school opened today for the fall term with a good attendance.

Under the able management of Sister Mary Aquinas, recently of Mt. Angel a successful term is anticipated. Speci attention will be paid to high sencol work. There's sunshine behind the post office boxes. Deputy Frank Powell returned last night from Portland, where he took a ride in the Trail balloon, bought a big stock of post cards and all the sights.

Z. H. Rudd and John C. Myers returned last night from an outing at Cascadia and surrounding country. They visited Fish and Clear Lakes and the McKenzie falls and killed a couple of bucks besides catching all the tish they wished.

They were gone 24 days and 12 hours. A special committee from the board of directors of the college last evening burned the grass on the campus, ing somewhat of a blaze in the sk es for a few minutes. Aided by thirty or forty young people it was always under control and was kept entirely within the bounds of the grass. RAW BLEEDING SCALY ECZEMA Looked More Like Piece of Raw Beef Than Human Being -Doctors Useless Blessed Relief and First Real Sleep in Weeks After First Application, and SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES Words cannot describe the terrible eczema I suffered with. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot, and looked more like a piece of raw beef than human being.

Blood and pus oozed from a great sore on my scalp, from under my fitger nails, and nearly all over my body, and every hair in my head fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw out and bleeding flesh, making me cry with pain. My doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to end my frightful sufferings. My mother-in-law begged me to try Cuticura.

I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled thougheding the and first itching real flesh, sleep and in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely, and took the Resolvent for the blood.

Soon the sores stopped running, flesh began to heal, my hair started to grow, and in short time I was completely cured. If any one doubts this, tell them to write to Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas Newark, N. Humor, Complete from External Pimples and Internal Treatment for every to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Resolvial vent, of 50c. (in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c.

per 60), may be had of all druggists. A single set often cures. Mailed Free, How to Cure Every Humor." COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate: In estate of A. Holtrot, B.

F. McDonald, John Bender and John Thomas appointed appraisers. 5720 tax receipts issued. wHunters licenses A issued White, to Chas Foster; Reed, Jackson, Halsey; Guy Thomdson, Halsey; Morgason, Shedd; Rasmusen, Harrisburg; Guy Lewelling, S. Tangent; Grazer, Oscar Deatley, Crook county; Lafayette; Bryan, Lafayette; Schmitt, Schmackenberg, Fox Valley; Ed Young, Scio; T.

Hembre, Lafayette; Smith, Sodaville; Green, Crawfordsville. At his home two miles south of Hatsey, after Thos. W. McWilliams died Aug. a three months sickness, of heart trouble.

Mr. McWilliams was born in Westmoreland Penn. in the year He the came to Oregon in 1883 locating on farm on which he resided at the time of his death. He was upright christian character, esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and two sons, Dean and Jas.

A. McWilliams to mourn his death. No. 2' Officers. Linn Engine Co.

No. 2 neld its annual meeting last night and elected the following officers: J. F. Troutman president. Frank W.

Watson secretary. F. K. Churchill financial secretary. Henry Kursch, treasurer.

Frank Egan foreman. Ed. Richmond first assistant. G. M.

Knox second assistant. Frank Watson, F. K. Churchill and J. F.

Troutman delegetes to the board. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt thanks for many acts of kindness and sympathy during tne 1.1 ness after the death of their beloved wife and mother, and particularly to R. Veal Son and employees, the Women of Woodcraft and the Ladies of Maccabees. Signed by Frank Roe, Dollie and Mary Roe.

is: The government weather prediction fair tonight and Wednesday. The river .5 feet. Mr. Collins, of Springfield, some good looking strawberries to brought market today. They sold at two boxes -for 25 cents.

Beals Amercian C. Wright is now the champion tennis player. 'It took him years but he finally smashed his way to the net. three good Superintendent Payne over just completed bridges the canal on Vine street, a fine thing farmers coming to town. A permanent fish hatchery is to be established up the McKenzie.

This ought to give us some salmon in the Willamette. The Corvallis Eastern has the Southern Pacific in the one and joined oneth's t-nth low fare rate to the Exposition, mating the effective from any point 01 Corvallis Eastern. Died..