The Albany Citizen from Albany, Oregon • 6

CORRECTIONS PLANT APPLES IP YOU WANTr- FlRSf SEASON; IN HARNESS. I Many 'TgSTurses, nearer beforf Worked, will jnta (fee harness for the first time this spring. night as the Band Hall for the benefit! vJiOlMlNE .11 AUTOMOBILES, Buciks, Chalmers Hudsons Supplies 8CI0. C. M.

Coffey and Miss Willia Mc-Knighr were narried last Tuesday. They left for Carlstadt, Alberta, where he hat a land claim. A silver medal contest wai held last Thursday in Wesley and Cain's hall. Miss Lillie i Sims was awarded the I first prize and Miss Irene Davis the second. -Ralston and Crawford came over fronT Albanylast Tuesday in their Ford touring car.

Mrs. P. H. McDonald and MrsAJ W. Hagey drove over to Albany last Wednesday.

G. W. Baynard came up from Sil- verton and remained over Sunday. He 1 will have charge of the building of the new railroad. A.

G. Prill and S. Philippi went to Portland Monday morning on busi ness. i Wm. May, from Salem, made a business trip to this city Sunday.

J. Munkers, of Portland, is looking after his business interests in the city this week. Work has started on the right-of-way for the new railroad. Scio and Jefferson played ball on the Scio diamond Sunday. Score, 7 to If you want pleasure, plant apples.

You will then know the joy which nature ever confers upon her' votaries. If you want health, plant apples. The the air and the sunshine ill banish disease and reduce the doctor tees to a minimum, If, you want food fit for themselves, plant apples. Th diet more perfect, pleasant or ible. If you want profit, plant apples.

The acre return in the Inland Empire is greater than the dollar yield of California's golden oranges or the acre crop of any other annual product of the soil in the world. If you want independence, plant ap ples. The returns from developed or chards in the Northwest are like the realization dream-laaen argosies from Golconda, Apple growing is the Fortuna's purse of modern Jiorticul ture. The apple grower is not haunted by fear of accident or the coming of a "rainy day," or which no provision is made. No.

8, Albany to.Corvallis, departs 11:55 a. Except Sunday. No. .9, Corvallis to Albany, 6:40 p. m.

No. 10, Albany to Corvallis, departs 7:50 p. m. No. 11, Corvallis to Albany, arrives at 11:55 a.

m. Sundays only. No. 12, Albany to Corvallis, departs 12:35 p. Sunday only.

We are the pioneers Dreamland Theatre ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE and HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES Matinee every day A trial will convince SVV KVUS ere is no di If anybddyvsh'ouid teh you tha Crawford, the Photographer, has sold out or moved, away. frpnj.5 Albany. dotrbt-the-rYowi -firrd hrm-to-4 rated over the Albany State Bank in new' and elegant rooms ieady to make you better photos than ever. We have been, here since the 10th of August last i J. G.

CRAWFORD. NOTICE. 4 Mr. Mapes, the agate cutter, has moved to Newport and has left at this office a watch charm and plane bitOwhefscallahd pay SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregbn for Linn County.

Henry Knuths, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Flaherty, Defendant. To -Joe M. Flaherty, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby required to ap- pear'and answer the Complaint of the above named Flaintirt in the above en titled Court now on file with the Clerk of said Court withi nsix weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said Complaint as hereby required, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for. the sum of $2216.55, and accruing interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum worn the th day of March, 1910, and tor the costs and disbursements of this action, and for an order directing the sale of the following described personal property, duly" attached and now held by the Sheriff of Linn County.

Oregon, in his possession in said County by virtu of a writ of attachment heretofore duly issued put of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to-wit: 3 six year old Hereford cows, 5 four year old cows without horns, 1 three year old red heifer, 1 two year old red heifer, 1 mare named "Ester" mouse colored, one brown horse named "Scotty," 1 open single seated buggy wit hshaft, 1 part set buggy harness, 8 two year old steers, 8 two year old heifers, all white faced Hereford, to satisfy said judgment. This Summons is published in The Albany Citizen once a week for six successive weeks by ordef of Honor able J. N. Duncan, County Judge of Linn County, Oregon, made this 27th day of April, 1910, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 29th day ot April, lyiu. 10-7t HEWITT SOX.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. 6 in favor of Scio. MILL CITY. Mr. Hoeye's housecaught fire from the stove pipe and burned part of the roof, off, causing a damage of about $75.

Mr. Glen Stevenson, clerk for the Curtis left for Jefferson Saturday on business and will return Monday. Mr. Clarence Hill left Mill City for Albany on business and will re turn in a fe days. Miss Mary Koeneke left Mill City for Salem visit friends and rela tives, and intends to in thai city.

She is not expected to return until Xmas. Mrs. Dan Quinn and son left for Albany to visit relatives, and are not expected back for some time. Dan is PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Breaking young horses is not the most pleasant ot on the yet, it not difficult work, ind it Can be made profitable if some intelligence is used. A young hore well broken is worth from $25 tojE30- more than a young not broken" to work.

What we want to do in working a horse for the first time is to teach it to do things which it has never done before. Some men say of Jheir colts when worked for the Tirsf time that they wnititJikeolA horsesJ! Such a statement is usually farm from the "No young norse ever worked like an old borse the first time it was hitched up, no more than a child can use a saw 6 the pen 'with perfection the first time. The young horse has many things to learn, many more than the average man ever thinks about. First of all, when the harness is put on' the young horse and it is hitched up, it knows absolutely nothing of what is expected of it. It is up to the horseman to teach it what he wants it to do.

And the man who expects horse to learn in a day to do things which required him years to under stand fully is expecting too much. The young horse has many things to learn; it is but three or four years of age, it is not possessed of human in and it should always be treated with patience and sympathy rather than with harshness and re venge. It can learn, but it must learn slowly. The young horse must learn the of the harness; and know how to press up against the collar, things it has never before experienced. You may want it to turn to the left, and pull on the left rein, but the young horse does not know that you want it to turn' that way.

In time, with pa tience and tact on your part, it will know. The intelligent horseman does not expect the young horse to learn all these new things at once. The horseman often uses a whip in breaking a young horse. Such practice, however, is unhu- mane, not necessary, and has caused the ruin of millions of dollars' worth of good animals. The writer two years agtf broke a team of young mares without striking one of them in any way, and they never have been touched with a.

whip since. This team of mares now is as "true as steel" and they will get down on their' knees and Uhaul a heavy load on a steep hill in the road. They wilj do anything de manded of them. The modern teacher does not whip a child to make it learn. For a person, or" a horse to learn new things, the first lessons should be short with long resting spells between.

For this reason, never hitch up a young horse for the first time and make it work all day, nor even a. half-day. A half-Jiour's work ior iherst IriaL is long enough, with no -other trial till the next day. The second time the young animal is put in' the harness it may be worked a few minutes longer and then rest for another day. TIME CAsiD Southern Pacific Railroad.

Northbound, Leaves Oregon Express :18 a.m. Rosiburg Local .6:40 p.m. (a) Portland Express 7:18 a. pi. Ashland Passenger 1:53 p.m.

Ashland Passenger.De. 2:13 p.m. Shasta Limited. 11:46 a. m.

Southbound, Leaves San Francisco a. m. Ashland' Passenger rVr. 12:10 m. Roseburg Passenger-.

7:48 p.m. Shasta Limited 8:30 p. m. California 10:57 p. m.

No local busines on Shasta Limited, (a) Portland Express will handle local business between Albany and Portland Branch Lines Lebanon Passenger, i. 7:00 a. m. Lebanon Local ex Sun, De. 12:25 p.

ml Lebanon Local ex Sun, Ar. 4:40 p. m. Lebanon 8:00 p.m. Springfield local ex Sun, Ar.

6:50 a. m. Springfield local ex Sun, Dc. 2:25 p. m.

Corvallis Eastern Railroad No. 1, Yaquina to Albany, arrives at 11:55 a. except Sunday. No. 2, Albany to departs 12:35 p.

except Sunday. No. 3, daily except Sunday, leaves Albany 8:00 a. arrive Hoover 11:30 a. m.

No. 4, daily except Sunday, leaves Hoover 12:30 p. arrives Albany 4 p. m. No.

5, Corvallis to Albany, arrives at 6:55 a. m. No. 6, daily, leave Albany 7:40 a. arrive Corvallis 8:20 a.

m. No, 7, Corvallis to Albany, arrives at 10:10 a. m. AND NOTARY PUBLIC R. T.Yates First National Bank Bldg.

Home Phone 379. Albany, Ore, oi ine cnurcn was weu aiienueu. Raymond, the little son of Harry and Nora Goodwin, was quite badly burned on the mouth by concentrated lye which his mother was using for washing. OAK GROVE Rain. rain, beautiful ram, it cornea down like a Scottish mist rThe Oak Grove school has been closed for the past few days on account of illness of the teacher.

VLr. and Mrs Walter Yates of Albany were visitine relations at Wella the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Williamson spent Sunday witb Linn Co. relatives. Although the weather has been firood for farm work for the past two months farmers have still- got -con siderable spring work to do and it will take the better part of May for them to finish up their spring seeding. There, are a goodly number or new comers Arriving and real estate seems to be changing hands quite lively in this part of Benton.

Mr. Horton, late of Missouri, has bought 13 acres of land near Spring Hill with the intention of making Ore gon his home. This Is the time of year when the good house wife is continually harassed wich book agents and peddlers much to her chagrin, Oak Grove gardeners are so busy with their work they have not had time to take a peep at the comet "How many kinds of fools are there?" inquired the man from Missouri. We do not know and we never shall. The fool of today may be the wise man of A good deed is never lost, He who sows courtesy reaps friendship And he who plants kindness gathers love: pleas ure bestowed upon a grateful mind was never sterile, but generally gratitude begets reward.

The appellation "hay-seed" is gener ally appHed.to.the farmer by those who produce nothing and who are dependent on these good men for all the best they get out of life. BALSEY The Halsey Athletic Club again dem onBtrated its superiority, when in hard-fought up hill contest with June tion City last Saturday, it came outonN the long end of 7 to 4 score. It looked very dark for the Club boys, when, by the aid of one hit and four errors, June tion crossed the pan, four times in the first inning. After that however, the boys settled down, and by fast consis tent playing, prevented them from making another score, while they im mediately got busy to even things up, Ward, first man up, was ail easy out Gardner struck out Kirk came through with a two bagger and scored on Al ford's single. In the second, Isom got on by an error, atole second, went to third on single, after Hayes and Leeper had struck out and scored on Ward's single.

The third inning saw Bilyeu get to second by meana of a two bagger, and score a few minutes later on Hayes single, ine fourth inning saw the Club boys even the score, pushing Bond across with the tying run. This ended the run getting until the last of the eighth, when, witb one down the locals, by means of five hits in suc cession, put three more men across the plate. Ward, first up, waa an easy out to first Gardner, Kirk, Alford, Bilyeu and Isom then came through with hits, the first three scoring. After the first inning, Junction got but two men as far aa third. Bond in the five innings he waa in the box allowed but one hit and struck out six.

Alford, in four innings allowed one hit struck out three and passed two. Halsey secured seven hits off McMcKitlip in five innings, while he caused five of them to fan the air and passed one. Towers, in three innings allowed five hits, passed one and struck out none. Batteries: Halsey Bond, Alford and Ward; Junction -McKillip, Towers and Perman. Hugh Cummings returned last? week from a extended 'trip into Eastern Oregon where he had been buying horses.

II. Howell returned from Wash' ington last Friday, after purchasing wheat ranch near Rosalia in that state. He expects to move his family soon after the school has closed. Mrs. R.

A. McCully has been a Eu gene visitor for the past week. Her father, A. Bennett drove down from that place last Friday and waa accompanied on the return trip by Roma, who spent' Sunday in the capital of Lane County. Mrs.

J. E. True left last Thursday for a visit to her, old home in Maine, She expects to be gone for two or three months. Miss Gertrude Srieed accom panied her aa far as Missouri, where she will spend the summer visiting. Mrs.

L. H. Wallace and daughter were Albany visitors last Thursday. Broadalbin St Albany, Ore. Phone in your order for the Vacuum Carpet Cleaner -TO- D.

B. ADAMS can go" any Place Country or City Guaranted Charges -Reasonable Headquarters lraaJhirniture Store or Home Phone Blk 350. L. H. JACKS Vacuum Carpet Cleaner Both Phones Albany See.

Us for Telephones and Telephone Supplies Ralston Electric 'Supply Co. 306 W. Second. Albany, Ore. Dr.

L. E. TRACY PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office with Dr. Stark over Tracy Clothing Co. Residence 705 West 4th St.

Special attention given to diseases of Women and Children Calls answered night or day. Hazelvcood Bargains Lots and blocks, jn connection with little farms of from 3 to 10 acres, cheap, and on the installment plan, adjoining Albany. See attorney. George W. Wright Albany, Ore.

Protect yourself against Loss by Fire Insure With the Bankers Merchants Mutual MOST RELIABLE MUTUAL IN OREGON Chas. P. Ohling, Agent Albany, Oregon FRANCIS BROS. Plumbing, Tinning and Hot Air. Heating Up-to-date Sanitary, Plumbing Estimates Given Albany, Oregon W.

JONES "7i Veterii 1 Bell Phone 207 Jtnnmr Oregori CONRAD. MEYER DEALER IN Staple and fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars etc. Proprietor of Star Bakery. 'Both Phones, 57 getting tired of batching. Mr.

Chris Thorgerson, of Mill City, is very lonely of late. He started put for a walk Sunday toward Gates and stopped at Mr. Henry Joist's shoe- store and looked at. some shoes fof fast tune. Mr.

Joseph Hutchby of Mill City has not improved 'much from his in He is attended now by Dr. Ransom of Mill City. The Spaulding Lumber Company of Sale rnwilt start a drive of about feet of logs down the Santiam river for Salem on Wednesday. Mr. Jack Fox of Silverton, who has lived at Gates, has returned to Mill City for a few months.

He is' one of Gates, and also Silverton's, band boys, but is working for the Curtis Lumber Company jat present. GATES i Mrs. Beason, of Albany, was up to viflt her daughter, Miss Mabel Beason, who is teaching the Minto school. Mrs. Beason also attended the Rebekah Convention at this placer Mrs.

Howard Hudson and little daughter Ina went to Baker City, Monday, where they will join Mr. Hudson, who Is located therefor the present Hubert Davis has built a new board fence on the north aide of his ranch along the county road. H. Davis is building a porch for Pete Cramer on his house south of town. Down to freezing Tuesday night- Miss Fleda Pitney came up from Eugene, Wednesday, to atay with her sister, Mrs.

Flanagan, who is teaching the school here. Mrs. Fred Heater returned from Al-' bany, Tuesday, much improved in health. Theodore Leake has purchased a cream separator and will soon be selling 'cream. He haa a fine farm south of town.

purchased a cream sep. arator, The Iowa, from A. B. Horner, of Gates, who Is the agent for them. Mrs.

Z. M. Bevier is agent for the Citisen, is a newsy sheet and only $1 a year. She would be pleased to receive your subscription. MrsTAnnle Prittyman, of Niagara, visited her sister, Mrs.

L. T. at Gatea this week. Earl Hester, who had an attack of pneumonia, is out again. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Stafford have just returned from Salem, where they have been visiting relativesfor the past Chaa.A. Upham, of Albany, the een-; sua enumerator, has been calling on all the residents of the Rock Creek Pre- cint Bob Monroe and Bert Bevier1 came wit from Qhartaville, Saturday. They report the snow about seven feet deep on the summit W.

D. Bevier and Carl Smith came out from Quartiville, Sunday. The Ice Cream Social held Saturday Best kitchen treasure in town $3.75 Cabinets $4.00 All Furniture, Mattresses in Proportion, until MAY 1st. GILBERT BROTHERS Hotel Albany A new name, new management, new furnishings and entirely remodeled. EUROPEAN PLAN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT J.

R. Hart, Prop. 215Tirst Street Albany, Ore..