davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
Re bet CrsnstOn's Letter.

CAMP WETHER1LL, 5. c., JAN. II 90
MONROE CITY DEMoCRAT:-Ai
dress parade this evening, we receiv-
ed official orders oi great Importance,
! viz, the Ith Mo. liz to be mustered out
! in the near future. The boys gave
three hearty cheers and tiger, but
from other demonstrations Of Joy, we
have known it for several days and
this was mere matter Of form Con-
nected with the orders was compi-
mcntary, typewriter sheet Of remarks
by the Col, pertaining to the disci-
pline Of the regiment.
The 4th Mo. is the only regiment in
this camp to be mustered out and is
much envied by the other boys. We |
get advantage of a bill lately passed |
by Congress, by which we are to be
out at place Of cncampment,
getting transportation in money and
an extra months pay. Work has al
ready begun on the muster-Out rolls,
but they are wrapped with n goodly
supply of rcd-tape, SO several weeks
must clapse before the final settlement
The sun shone forth to-day the first
Tor three days, but he is making up
'or past offences by giving us fine,
warm day. Some OF us are thinking {
If the change Of climate we shall have ;
soon, but then we will be separated
rom the elements by something more
substantial than'a piece Of condensed
anvas. Greenville merchants are
Gaping rich harvest by sale of q
lothing and telescopes in particular.
lost of the boys are sore at the town
nd now they will buy nothing except t
. ticket to get out. We shall be home il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
Hybrid.

IF we embark in a colonial
system it means the Inaugural
ton of 4 despotic power at
Washington. 1t means a large
standing army that will not
only be used to rule outlying
territories with an iron hand,
but that sooner or later will be
used at home to overawe and
override the popular will of the
people. An imperialistic Dem.
ocracy, like an Atbeistic relig-
ion, is an impossible hybrid. ("
Senator McLaurin IS. c. in
the Senate Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
WEST END NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Brace is sick with the
grippe.
Mrs. J. Il. Fahy. of Shicl, was the
guest Of her parents, II. Fl. Hagar and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Manning Elliott went to Clarence on
business Monday.
Mrs. Node Green and little daugh-
ter, Julia, are sick with the grippe.
Mrs. s5avilla Elliott is the guest of
her son, ". II. Elliott, east OF town.
Mark Boren, Of Palmyra. was tie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

guest OF d. r. Campbell and wife,
Wednesday.
W. Fl. Elliott left Tuesday for
weeks visit with relatives in Shelby.
Miss Bush Hagan returned home
Sunday after weeks visit with her
parents Victor Hagan and family, of
Indian Creek.
Mrs. Victoria Dale is on the sick
list this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS,

Indian Creek roads are muddy Mt
this writing.
Mace Piorceall is very low with
heart trouble.
j. Z. Carrico is attending U. S. Dis
trict court at Hannibal.
Basil Hays is on the sick list.
"C2rl" Wimsatt attended to BUSH
ness in Paris this week.
Indian Creek won't be behind the
times. The business people have con-
structed fine gravel walk from the
store of Corley & pike to VIM.
Spalding's blacls-smithing establish
ment. Let the good work proceed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

sister, Mrs. w. G. Stigoll, OF this
place.
Mrs. j. b. McClintic visited friends
and relatives in Macon City Thurs
day.
DR.. w. c. Sprinkle was in Lakenan
Sunday on professional business.
Ray G.. Mess WAS attending to
business in st Louis Friday.
f. S. Ballit is on the sick list.
Mrs. f. Il. Nelson, OF st. Louis, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
DiSfranchise Negroes.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. ia
bill has been introduced in the
North Carolina Legislature to
disfranchise the Negro. The
Democrats have a big majority
and the bill will doubtless be
passed. 1t is modelled after the
Louisiana law. Rev. r. III. w.
Leake of Raleigh aud Prof.
Crosby, who is a principal of
one of the seven State Normal
Schools said: There are 125.
900 negro voters in North Caro-.
lina' of whom only $4,000 are
qualified to form an opinion as
to suffrage" / regard the solid
black vote as a great menace TO
orr government. The negroes
need in fact, to be saved from
Themselves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
Market Report.

Stock shipments for the week
ending yesterday at noon were
over the Burlington by Sharp
d Gray q cars of hogs, Yates
Barger q Co. 6 cars of hogs,
Frank Elliott 2 cars of sheep,
}. kendrick 1 car of sheep, S.
a Wood car of cattle, S. J.
Nelson l car of mules, F. p.
Brumback . cars of mules. r.
@. Wine l car of poultry. Total
I. cars for the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
COUNTY LINE ITEMS.

Roads tout of sight" 1.-THE bottoms
we mean).
n. G. Underhill is rot as we'll as
usual this week.
J. /. Nelson, who was sick last
-Neel is about again.
Wa. SutnaH has aeca"od e:J2!oy-
safif. a,ar II u -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Washington, Jan. 14-Gen.
Miles. as well as Gen. Egau,
may be court-martialed. What
one suffers the other will. If
Secy. Ayers views meet the APP.
proval of the President, Gen.
Miles fate will surely be as
harsh as that OF Gen. Egan. The
purpose of this is manifest. 1t
will lessen the humiliation of
Gen. Egan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
some time next month.
Truly.
II. o. CRANSToN.
Co. +. 4th Mo.
County Line Items.

There was church at Bethlehem
Sunday.
Aunt Jennie Wilson had paryletic
stroke Monday and is not expected to
live.
John Greenhouse was in Center the
first Of the week.
Oar merchants went to Hannibal
Tuesdav
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

The diff4re1t State leEisla.
lures do not seem to be shouting
for expansion. Wonder if Nc.
kinley doesn't hear the echo OF
their silence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
INDICATED.

1.-The Senator from Connect.
icutt has most amply vindicat-
ed the South, perhaps uninten-
tionally, but we thank him very
heartily for his complete an
nouncement of the divine right
of the Caucasion to govern the
Negro races. "-Senator McLau-
rim. Is. O..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

The J. & P. Coats Thread
Company, the English Sewing
Cotton Company and the Amer.
lean Thread Company have
formed a trust with a capital OF
500, 900, 600 par value. but with
4 market vIlue f $500, O0N, 0)).
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
The Philippines.

Senator Jones has figured or
the cost of retaining the Phil.
ippines and finds it to be $4,000
new pensioners in five years.
S75, QUO, 900 per annum 10 keep
an army there. 1873, O0O,0 900 al,
ready asked for new ships. Si5, =
$50, 900 additional men and pay
in the marine corps, 5000, 900
more children to educate, and
at the same price Sl67 per
head, paid for educating the IL.
dians, 1884, 900, 900. Add these
sums to the 800, OOO, 1000 annual
deficit under the Dingley bill
and the country will have to
raise S25O,000,OO0 Il year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

During the sixties 4 pet phrase
of the Globe-Democrat was:
Copperheads. If has gone back
thirty years and dug it up and
now uses it to designate anti.
EXpansionists.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19
Islands For Sale.

We find the following para
graph in one of our exchanges:
Having captured a white ell.
ephant in the shape of the Phil.
ippine Islands, will sell to the
highest bidder Monday next,
stock sales day. all right, title
and interest in the Philippine
Islands, including earthquakes,
volcanoes, leprosy. wooden,
earthen and stone gods, mon
keys, Dawienan samples of the
link, albinos, idolaters,
Manila hemp, tobacco and trop-
ical fruits.
JAMES MONROE. Deceased"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Illinois has a franchise grab
Der for Il Governor. Tanner
wants to grant five year fran
chises to the Chicago railway
combine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Commissary Gen. Egan ap.
parently feels assured that it is
safe to call the Commanding
Gen. of the army liar under
the conditions of military dis
cipiine brought about ly Alger.
ism'-St, Louis Republic.
When the War Commission
tackeled Gen. G. P, Egan, it
struck a hidden reef that dam
aged its bark and that of the
War Department, SO badly that
it called halt and with The ex-
ception of Surgeon Daily, who
Is Ill, will take no more testi.
mony.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Aaron Zimmerman and wife
left this week for Woodward
Oklahoma, where they will
make their future home. The
DEMOCRAT will keep them post.
ed on the doings of Monroe Citv
and vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Belgiqne, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Sun-
day night A. l.. Meals. saloon
keeper here, was shot and kill.
ed by some unknown person.
The body was found behind the
bar Monday morning.
The trial of Jesse James. tie
son OF the noted outlaw, for the
robbery of Missouri Pacific
train at Leeds, Mo, has been
postponed until February 10Th,
at the request of the rrosecu-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

Mckinley speaks of ''assimi-
nation of the Philippines. His
trip through Dixies Land should
have taught him that even anal.
gamation did not solve the Ne.
gro problem, as the Northerner
once fondIy hoped it would.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

The Democrats of Cook
county, ILL.,, are getting high
toned. There are $50 members
OF one club and it proposes to
have home of its own, so will
build a six story Club House, to
cost 100000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-19

1t is reported that President
Mckinley's sympathies are with
Gen. Egan, and that he does
not want TO punish that officer
and let Miles escape. Also that
the President considers Miles as
the worst offender Of the two,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06
The Hunters.

The open season for game. particularly
he celcatiai. Was inaueurated yestcr.
day in general way 10 this part Of the
valley by many hunting parties from
this city and other places. Albany
aeemed 70 be center 81 operations.
Among those who came long waya 10
get q shot at the famous Chinese bird
were &. i. Mullins, Pacific noast agent
for the Commercial Union Ins. Co., DIR.
II, II. D'Maryille, ]. Leroy Nickel and
another gentleman. one Of them said u
bc millionaire. OF San Francisco. =. II
Lord, general passenger agent Of the
Great Western Railroad, u crack shot
I. q. Powell and Geo. IIeuaner. agenI
for the New York Central in Portland
The San Francisco men were out ycstei
day and though met by opposition ionnC
places 70 shoot, particularly after advan
cling Iae. They got some birds, bu
kept we'll within the limit.
IL Is said that some Of the bags b!
local men were Of pretty good dimen
hiona.
The number ui birds In the fields
not as large 40 In past years according i
the general reports but there are enongl
10 make royal shooting when places cal
be secured for the hunting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06
DEATH OF JUDGE POWELL.

Judge j. @. Powell. Albany's oldest
praclicIng lawyer, died NJ his homo at 2
O'Clock this morning, Of complication
oi diseases, including paralysis, nj the
advanced age Of 7S years. Ho only left
MS oflioo few days previous 10 his
death, ~ justice OF the peace trying q
case about week previous. Albany
mus loses ita Oldest Law yer, Judge Pow
oil having practiced law continually In
THIS city for almost forty years. Iic WIS
born In New York state and camo 10
Oregon In 1853, locating In Albany IN
1850, since which time hO has played an
important part In the upbuilding OF the
city and county, leaving clean record
for upright conduct and honest dealing.
j. q. Powell was born In tho town Of
Lec, Oneida county. New York, Aug. 20,
1891, whore he obtained his education.
lilo studied Law In Central Square and
was admitted 10 the bar NJ WaLertown.
Came 10 California In 1866 and two years
later to Oregon.
In 1862 Mr.. Powell was elected county
judge, and In 1864 reelected, serving u
second two rearb with good record aa
such official.
In 1865 tho first city government Of
Albany WAS formed with Judge Powell
as the first mayor, his associates In the
council being Dennis Beach, John Bar
rows. DR.. Alexander, j. Il. Comcly, g..
IL. Babcr and = =. Markham.
In 1868 Judge l'owell was elected dis
trict attorney for this district, serving
che diutrl lct faithfully for two years and
was r0-clccled.
During his pTact 90 he was associated
ut one time with t.. Finn and later
with Hon. W. X. IiIIyeu. for many years
though conducting his office alone. Ht
enjoyed \ large business N his earlier
practice.
Tho record Judge Powell left IL n good
one, the part he played In the history o
this county and valley was an important
ono, and the loss 10 our people Is cJnsi
derable.
Judge Powell leaves u wife, who is ly
Ing IN u critical condition, daughter
Mrs. Fred Blumbcrg and son Jame
Powell, and the entire community VIII
viii Einccrely mourn his death.
The funeral will take place at the re 4
6encc OF the deceased tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. and will DO condncie'
by Rev. q. X. Stevenson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06
> -s-------s--='--a-s-a i=a--7s~----4ssi--i
SUMMONS
In THE CIRcUIT CJURT OF THE STATE Oh
0REas n PoR LINN COUNTY.

In THE CIRcUIT CJURT OF THE STATE Oh
0REas n PoR LINN COUNTY.
Department, No 2.
Thomas Allison. Plaintiff. vs.. John
Hall and Grace Hall. bis w.fe, defendants.
To John b Hall and Grace as II, the
aDoys namtd defendants.
IN THE NAME Of rHE STATE OF
Oregon, you are herby notified and required
tc be and ap. ear in the above entitled
court in said suit, and answer the COM
plaint OF the above named plaintiff in said
cause now ON file therein, on or before the
18th day of November, 1899, and you are
hereby further notified that If You fail to
appear and ans EeF said complaint az
Aforesaid, for want therefore, the plaintiff
will taRe decree against you for tie re-
lief prayed for ID said complaint, towit:
For decree of said court foreclosirg the
mortgage described in said cuh .laint
herein, and forever barring you and zach
of you and all persons claiming by, through
or under yon or either Of you, or said
Simpson Peal son, since the date of said
mortgage described 10 said complaint, If
all right. tie, Interest or equity of Ie-
demption in or to the said premises de-
I scriotd in said complaint and mortgage
therein described; SAID premises being de-
scIibed as fellows, towit:
| The North half OF the Soutnea.t quarter,
Southeast quarter of Southeast quarter OF
Section seventeen, and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter of Section
twenty in Township 10, South OF Range s
East of the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 100 acres of land according to the gov
ernment survey thereof; and are citing that
said lands be sold by the sheriff of Linn
county, Oregon, al tie proceeds thereof
applied, first to the payment of the costs
and charges OF making such sale and the
costs ana disburss ments of said suit, sec
opd, to the payment of $50 90 as a reas-
enable attorneys Zee for instituting said
suit; third, to he payment 10 said plain
tiff of the sum ot 100000 in q. s. GOLD
coin, tcgeth n with N crest thereon in like
gold coin at the rete of ten per cent per
snnum from the 10th day of March. 1895.
until raid, ami Tor a judgment against
YOU al. d each of YOU for the costs and dis
bureements herein and for cuch other and
further relief as may be mset to equity.
This summons is served upon you by
publication for six consecutive weeks prior
to the 9th day of November, 1899, in the
STATES RIGHTs DEMoCRATa weekly news
paper of general circulation throughout
said county and sti te, printed and pub
list ed at the city of Albany in Linn coun-
tty, Oregon. by orcer Of Hon Geo D Barton,
County Judge OF Linn County, Orsgo
which, order bears date Oct. 2uj, 1899,
and that ii said Hon Geo d Barton,
ljndge Of sal county, in said order for the
lpublicaiion Of said summons uponyou, has
Ip:esc !; d the 18th day Of November,
1885,, as ,ne time on or before which you
shall arpear and answer said complaint in
said suit
III, date Of the frs. publication of this
spm mons in said LewspaIer is October
b, 1899
w. R, BnYrU,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06
HOME AND ABROAD.

DIR. J. H. Erskine has moved his office
into the Fosters block.
There are sixty students in the state
medical COLLEGE.
Mr.. Stanley Stewart mas purchased
the interest OF bis partner in the bicycle
repairing business and store and VIII
run il alone.
A deed was fled today transferring
the Exchange hotel property from Jas.
b. Murry to w. NJ. Hoag, Tor the sum
Of $3.50.
The 35th infantry left Portland today
on tie Sikh and RIO for Manila the hrst
transports 10 sail from the northwest.
The syrod OF the Presbyterian church
will meet in Salem beginning October
l2. Rev. HI. Reed OF this city 10 down
for one address. The Presbytery OF the
church will meet in Albany on the lOth.
Recent Benton county sales are: X.
A. Murphy TO B.F. Sanders. "a acres near
Albany, 1915. c. Crandle to X. A.
Murphy, small tract West Of Albany,
$40.
iustice of the peace, to succeed the
late Judge Powell of the West Albany
district, will be appointed by the county
court during the regular session OF the
court this week.
This morning q chicken came in on
the blind baggage OF the over. and, hav--
| ing been tied TO the railing. Il seemed
to like the situation, for it crowed lusii-
| ly when the train stopped.
A farmers team ran away this alter
| noon, at the St. Charles corner taking
up the dray of Mr.. Ramsey, and all iour
horses were foundering in the street.
Very little damage was dcne to the prop
erty.
Eugene Loper, the McMinnville man
to whom was aecribed such wonderful
feats in walking and running lo1g dis.
tances, has been taken to the asylum.
Those stories certainly sounded little
of.
The seventh anniversary of the organ.
lination of the Ladies OF the Maccabee'
will be celebrated tonight at the hail
when program will be presented anc
refreshments served. Each member
has The privilege OF inviting thre'
friends.
Prof, C. NJ. Collier, OF Eugene, arfi
vsd in Salem yesterday, and has accept
ed the position oil professor OF science'
in tbs willamette University, 10 sue
ceed to the chair lately made vacant b.
the resignation OF Prof. L. g. Cochran
-Stateeman.
The DEMOCRAT yesterday mentiobef
the return home OF L. d. Carl, RI Rose
burg, from Dawson. Carl's cleanup II
now given as $50, 600, OF which 81 200 IL
dust will be exhibited at Roe ehuTg. Car
came out with one Of the famous Berr!
Brothers, who brought out 1900 POUNDS
of gold.
Frank G. Brown, representing John
sen, Cowdin & Co., Wholesale ribboI
dealers, of New York city, spent yester
day in Salem, going to San Francisco OF
last nights train. Mr.. Brown oni!
makes the largest cities throughout III
West.-Sa'em Statesman. Whice in
cludes Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06

There was II large audience at the
armory last Saturday evening 10 sec the
old maids In their convention az inter-
protcd by the ladiss OF the Rathbone
Sisters.
Tho entertainment Was opened with
music by splondidly trained orchestra
under II. ]. Hopkins, followed by solo
by Mrs. Winnard and cake walk by
Otto Bradley and Vera Auten two very
bright Eugene children, u very artistic
affair that was warmly encored.
Tllen came tho convention with dele
gates from tho principal states, Ia cos.
tunes suitable for the important event,
captivating In the many bright colors
and out OF date makeups.
The names OF the delegates can never
be remembered. Speeches were made.
resolutions passed and songs sung. Mrs.
Ilogue presided and the other delegates
were represented by Mines Van Winkle,
Guisness, stetter, Conn, Haight, Hard
man. Borum, Burgraf, Kelly, 0'BTien,
Parker, Uochstedler, Weaver, Hyde and
Moe and Miss Reiner ~ nearly as the
DEMocRAT man could interpret them
The climax was reached when a mouse
ran into the meeting, ell jumting upon
their chairs but the delegate from
Texas (Mrs Stetter) who coolly whip
ped her revolver from her belt and laid
the varmint low. Solos by Mes. Conn
and Van Winkle and duet by Miss
Reincr and Mrs. GuisneBa were parLicu.
larly appreciated. Mrs. O'I,rien repre-
scnIcd the kicking delegate In Tealis
tic manner and Mrs. Kelly,s "Them'f
my sentiments" were always timely.
Mr.. BuFggTaf at the close oi the con-
yention intFod uced his human ineuba'
tor, a marvellous thing that TRANSFORMS
cd old maids into beautiful maidens anc
Of course took though sometimes dis
afterous In its results and not working
when they become too cranky like on
OF tho delegates.
Tho convention will long DO remem
bercd among the national gatherings II
Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-06

Mack Monteith wAs in the city satur-
day.
Mr.. John Grimes Of Harrisburg, was N
this city today on business.
J. n. Stark aud wife have moved tom
Yaquina 10 Albany TO reside
Mr.. AMI Mrs. +. l.. Such left on Sat-
nrday nights overland for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o g. Riches returned
this noon from vacation trip 10 Port
land.
-. +. Hardman, clerk in the state
land Office spent Sunday with l,is family
IN this city.
J. II. Cox, Of knox's Butte, will leave
this week for Post. Crook county, where
he intends residing on his farm there.
Ben Dodge. the brakeman, has return
cd home from tho hospital with three
less fingers. which had been smashed
off by bumper accident.
Frank Allen left this noon for Wash
ington state, where he will attend the
military school at Vashon having already
bce'. there ycarsor two.
J. +. Morris, OF Sweet Home, la,
| opened up general merchandise store
in the poStotlice building. Mr.. Morris
has been In the mercantile business ioI
several years.-Prineville Review.
The Long Creek Eagle Gays: Taylol
| Hill, prominent stockman, OF Prime
vile, was Ia this city on Wednesday. HI
la on his way 10 Pendleton with 800,
head ot sheep which be has sold 70 NJ
Eastern buyer.
The ladies OF The First Presbyterian
Chur, h will give Quotation soclAl'i OF
Friday evening Oct. 9th. To bel held IL
the church. A good program will b'
rendered. Admission 10 cents, will in
clude refreshments and program
EVERYBODY invited.
| J. @. oliphant. iormerly'of The Dalles
came down from Walla Walla yesterda
afternoon and left this morning for Port
land. Mr.. 0liphant has been In bust
ness In Walla Walla, but says he feel
lost inland, and viii go back 10 his oil
occupation as purser on the lower rive
steaners.--T Dalles Chronicle. Mt
0liphant had charge Of the o. X. & n
office at Albany year or two ago.
II Oregonian: Last Thursday evening
Professor Edward Milton Lance an
! Miss Aloysius Marie Miner were unite
in marriage at the home OF the bride
! mother, S35 Sixth street. The parlor
and diDing-room OF the residence wer
tasteiully decorated with ferns and evel
green's for the occaaion. Miss Ora d.
Bruillc, OF Albany, cousin oi the brid'
was bridesmaid, and the groom was al
tended By his brother, Mr.. Bert Lane
! as best man. Miss Selma Milner, sisC
OF the bride, was ringbearer. Rev. Fl
ther Black, of the Cathedral, performe
, the marriage ceremony, according TO Il
Roman Catholic ritual. A wedding SUI
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
will DO ut home after October 8, at n
halem avenue, corner East Fourth al
and Sellwood streets.