The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
College Notes.

The girls are organizing basket. bal
team, Candidates for positions ar,
Misses Morrison, Murphy, NuttiDg
BTenner, Sox, Lewis, Cline and French,
The books In the library are beino
classified. There are between 250O and
3O0O volumes.
| 7. @. Morrison has been elected cap.
tain of the football team TO succeed Rov
Beeson who has resigned. McClapna-
han acts 40 field captain.
Mr.. 'ralt has returned from Portland
and will take charge of gymnasium work.
ADoutiorty have entered the class.
The Cicero class was examined Thuys.
day.
The A. O. /. 8. held its regular meet.
ing Oct. 4. The program consisted OF
lmpromptu by Jas. Bryant, M. Acheson
and ~. X. Saltmarsh, recitation BY Jos.
Tofbet, etsay by q. b. Byers and de-
bate Cbas. Stewart, r. q. Morrison,
Edwin Newell nnd Don Morrison we're
Tece we'd as members.
Miss Strong, q returned missionary
from Corea, made very interesting Ia k
in chapel Monday morning
W. Q. Husk, Of Turner, has arrived
and will complete the work IN the CON.
Inercial department, which he began last
year.
w: II. Miller has rented The room re-
Gently vacated by Dr. Erskine Just east
oi the Democrat Office and will open q
bicycle repair shop In 1t.
). w. Headrick has made a complete
change 10 his shop, Henry Backensto, a
former Albany man, and Charles Ben
chop.
This is election day in the east, there
oeing voting IN several OF the states. The
great centeTs ol Attraction though are In
ONO ana Nebraska, the homes OF Nc
kinney and Bryan.
Thirteen Halloween Pendieton youths
who sole gates and thinls movable,
were arreste and jailed by the city mar
ehal. They we're 6ned IS each, the fine
being suspended.
The P. l., OF Seattle, the leading paper
oil Washington, has been sold In the in
terest OF John III. Wilson, and IL is sald
has been bought by Mr.. Marcus Hanna.
The Piper boys have made the paper
hum ae newspvper. we will now see
what the politicians will do with 1t.
A new production In Oregon is The
Christian Helper, quarterly religious
journal, 70 be published by Rev. b.
Holmes, OF the Christian church. 1t il
10 be devoted 10 the restoration Of pos
to.ic Christianity, both in doctrine and
practice. lt 10 well gotten up and II
nicely printed, and indicates that this
new pastor OF the church 10 q rustIer.
The remains OF w. IL. lBaRley, who
died in San Francisco a few days ago
we're taken through Albany today iol
for Salem, where they will be buried be.
side those OF bis wife, who died :.si1
years ago. He was an insurance
man and was well-known through thG
valley. lie leaves one daughter, Mildred
IN Salem. Bagleysswas 33 years OF age
DE WAS engaged to be married to youn,
lady OF San Francisco.
State Treasurer Chas. s. Moore re.
; cetyed remittance OF 5000. yesterday
IRON the county treasurer Of Linn county
on account OF the etate tax levy for tht
year 1888. This leaves balance due
On account OF the 1898 tax, of 81, ,4S4. 81
and interest on the delinquent portion o
the state tax. In addition TO the abov,
Linn county owes amounts as follows
For 1873, $6S2.2S for 1861, $453. .59, and in
: terest on the above and on balance o.
the 1895 state tax-Statesman.
following lie list OF the % students il
the law department OF Willamette Un
iveFsIty, among them being five men il
> other businesses, who play loot ball: A
Z. Loucks, |. Ii. Van Winkle, II. II
: T1rner, b 0. Walker, G. o. McMinimy
Francis Richardson, J. q. Hammond
/. Marx Savage, John Williams, Gran
Corby. Harry Young, P. L. Frazier
HAIRY OlinRer, Joseph Evans, II. A
Johnson, Jr., w. Evans, T. +. Parker
A. A. Jessup, Frand Forward, Z.
, Holt, j. !. Murray. Geo. G. Brown.
X. Bishop, 7. NJ. Fleming, E. G. Judd
b. +. West, Il. W. Bushnell and @. VI
: Inman.
A FiNR EMBARRASSMENT One OF th
most delightful entertainments eve
given in Albany was that by Miss Kath
crime Oliver. the Scotch dialect elocu
tionist, at the U. P. church last night
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
the church. naive and gallery was filled
|. with very appreciative audience. Their
10 . charm and individuality to thu
Scotch dialect that is very pleasing, ant
. as presented by Miss Oliver it offers al
{ opportunity II hear it as it is spoken by
tie native as few are able TO give it
, Miss Oliver gave readings from TIT
, Litsle Minister, a beautiful story, hold
the undivided attention o! the large aud
fence. Her voice, expression and man
: ners are all very pleasing, and carry th'
listener with her as II in lite. Personally
Miss Oliver is a cultured lady whom ii il
pleasure 10 meet.
GATHERING HIsToRIoAL FAcrs.-Hon
G. H. Hines, assistant g, s,cretaryl { {
/. o. egon Historical Society, is in the city