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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
MONDAY. PRESBYTERIANS BEAT METHODISTS. Albany College defeated WillaoiBtt. University at loot baU Saturday afier noon in a fast game 27 lo 0. Tin latte. had been greaily strengthened, five changes having been made, while on the Albany team some of the subs were played through the game. Members oi the Wiilamettes stated that Albany played a stronger game than the 0. A. 0. not withstanding the smaller ncore. The Statesman says of the conteei: With a series of rushes and runs and well directed punts the Albany College football team juggled the pigskin yes terday to the tune of 27 scoreB.but when the Willammette University team bal anced up its account it was found want- 1DThe Methodists toiled heroically how ever, and fought like demonB to defend their colors, but the PreBbytenans were their superiors in almost every respeut, so far bb the game was concerned, and made touch-down after touch-down in spite of the futile resistance put up by . the University team. Although the en tire game was a scrupulously clean one, several accidents oi a unnor nature oc curred and all of the substitutes avail able wero put into play. During the first half of the game the Presbyterians piled up 17 scores on their side of the campus, but the last half was more closely contested and exciting.and the Albany boya only succeeded in se curing 10 more scores. The University team took their defeat very philosophically, however, and cqii eratulatod themselvea upon being able to hold the Albany team, which is con Bidered superior to the 0. A. 0. team, down so well.and are gratified over their marked improvement. The Girls S'.udent Association gave a reception last night in the University chapel in honor of the visiting college bovB. The hall was crowded with ad miring frienda, and the visitors were escorted to the train by scores of stu- dent' wh0 went out lSee 1 , 7 started on the journey homeward. The line-ups of the respective teams ioiiowo. -milUmotto Albany centre ...Judd Mack Dickenson Jarvis Griffith.... Templeton Eumbaugh McBrWe... Snyder.... ....1. e.r., . .OoBhow .. ..r. g.i.. 1. 1. r. . ...,r. t.l.. ....r. t.l.. ....1.1. r... . . .qr. b... . Uale . , Parsons ...Hewitt Bean Marquam . . maaeu . . . Young Uoatee .r. b. i.. ROWell , , Onltnnl Miller Momsorn Alhanv'e next game will be played net Saturday with the strong Portland Academy eleven, very little behind the MultnomahB. Other Saturday games were. 0 A. 0. vs. Seattle 16 to. 6 in favor of Seattle. Seattle, though, came within two yards of another touchdown and UtVleasfor still another and outplayed the farmers generally. Nash at full and Gaul? tMe Played the star me for the farmers. The ends were so slow in statinTthat they had no show against the fast Seattle men. Yale 24, Syracuse 0. Cornell 67, Oberhn 0. Princeton ' 21, Columbia with our own Oregon Smith. 0. Harvard 6, Brown 0. Stanford 11, Nevada 5. Chicago 6, 111. 0. Mich, 66, Ohio 0. What a Mistake Did. ' v,--,. Antony Martens and five child. , . ssed through Albany today for ., . , from Dakota to join Mr. Mar i" ' ,)y mistake their ticket read Eu Bel.:. ...stead of to Yaquina and they wero taken to that city, whore the land ed with about $3. This they had to soarid for a return ticket to Albany, where they landed practically penniless. Mr. 8tone opened bis heart and permit ted them to go to -Yaquina free. They spent yesterday afternoon and last night in the waiting room of the depot. . It Came Back. When West's minstrels left Jack Warner's cane, an indispensible article with Jack, alBO left. Jack discovered it before the train left and issued a ven drtUor something else to the manager Today the cane arrived home, labeled : I am glad Ket home again. I know how the actors eat now. ,T . T..nla. it nrominont actor, who was advertised in the Df ocbat i for several weeks to appear in ' Other People's Money" In this city tonight, if?.? . V:.ill. Calif.. Saturday. Ab he was the principal feature of the play it I Twobable the company will disband, though this ia not known yet. 9 M. Garland was laid up today by a small bicycle accident. Mr Thoa. Parker, Cottage Groves leading baker, spent Sunday in Albany. t i V.iini and daughter Isabel are in Portland the guests of Rev. Gib- EMr and Mrs. Otlo Adrian, of Eugene, tomir Albany people, were in the city finnrlftV. A O Beam returned fiis coon from Yaquina River, wn.re he caught a fine string ol trout. i c.i.... vpiirAteritins an Oak land Calif . bookstore, has been in the city selling Sunday School supplies. W H Parker went to the Bay today Ho trill beam work in the ta e printing office next Monday. HUMPHREY GROSHOSO.-On Sun Oct 26 190-', at the residence of flbVide's mther.'j. W. Gro.-hortg, of V ....inpt Mr Donald Cam eron i Humphrey and Miss Klsie Ringo i. a ..rimer nd a son ol Editor Humphrey. l '! ""''" e' - a .i... i,r h e highly ep ken of, They have .he best wi?h of many. CIRCUIT COURT. Departme nt Nu. 1, of tue circuit court G. B. Burnett judge, couveued tbiB morning with a docket of 21 cases. The following business was transacted: J. A. Brauley vs. R. H. Snodgraa and Wm. Bassett. Continued. G. W. Morrow vs. Warren Cyme. Nonsuit on part of plaintiff. W. J. Lackey vs. S. V. Edmieton et al. Nonruii on part of plaintiff, K. L. Sabin vs. The Eagle Woolen Mill Co., et al. Continued. Charles Buelow vs. E. A. ScbifHerand Saran Schtffler. Recovery of money, attachment Judgment by default. Or der to sell attached property. Buckwalter Stove Co., ve. J. V. Senft Recovery money. Judgment by default. State of Oregon vs. W. 0. Tycer and Thomas Vennum. Larceny. The de defendant Tycer being low with con sumption, case was continued. P. M. Scroggin vs. Mark Klum et al. Settled. S. E. Young vs. E. W. Looney. Set tled. J. (V.Ousick&Oo. vs. H. J. Farwell and J. E. Hartman. Settled. Goltra & Rumbaugh ys. M. S. Fletch er. Settled. Geo. W. Young vs. M. S. Fletcher et al. Settled. Vermont Marble Co. vs. J. H. Beam. Recovery money. Judgment by default. Bonnie Smith vs. 0. Schagel. Re covery Jof money, attachment. Judg ment by default and order to sell at tached property including 70 cents in the bank. Piano Mfg. Co. vs. Simon Arnspiger. Recovery of money, attachment. Set tled. R. G. Watson vs. 0. W. Read and S. V.Hall. Settled. J . W. Cueick & Co. vs. H. G. McKln- loy et al. Continued. Oregon vs. Frank S. Robinson. Bur a lary, on Oct. 2, in barn of H. 0. Mc Timmonds, a harness being taken. True bill. Pleads tomorrow, Oregon vs. J. H, Cooper, Assault upon Geo. W. McCamey with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. A true bill was returned, when the district attor ney announced that the prosecuting witness is unable to be present and it is anticipated a motion for will be granted. A Great Concert Band. Mr. Channing Ellory's Royal Italian Band, under the direction of Oavaliere Emilio Rivela, Albany Opera House Friday Oct. 81, Of all the really first elass foreign musical organizations that have ever visited America, this hand is easily the beBt. It is a well known and always conceded fact that the Italians excel other nations of the world in the artB, particularly music, and what America is to the world in a commercial way, Italy is in art. Her supremacy has never been questioned, hence when it is known that the Royal Italian Band is composed of fifty-five of the leading band musicians of their native county, it will be readily eeen that it la a super ior organization. When the band was organized, the utmost care wag taken to get only those who were capable soloists. Prior to the organization of this band, the members were all identified with leading bands which are sustained by the citiea and provinces, and it requires as much influence and red tape pro cedure to get them released as it would to secure a man's discharge from the United States' standing army, before his time expires. A Striking Decision. Judge Burnett in the Circuit court at Salem has decided that most of the hop contracts are merely chatel mortgages, and that under them the mortgagor may tender the amount advanced and oe re leased. ' Under this decision the produ cer is not obliged to deliver hiB hops this year at the price contracted, but instead may simply pay the amount ad vanced and sell to whom he pleases. A good many have probably already de livered, but those who have not will un doubtedly take advantage of the decision if it applies to their style of contract or mortgage. H. C. Watson has returned from Prine ville. Mies HattieGalbraith is home from a trip to Cascadia. F. Q. Will returned this noon from Portland and Aurora. Martin Ludwig left today for tbe farm ofW. W.Collins beyond Wells.where he will erect a Bteal tower with a Sampson windmill.. The many friends of Dr.Olive K Beers, of Wasco, will be glad lo know that she is improving very last, and recently has Deen gaming a pouno a oay. Prof. T. V Fimple, of Dunham, Calif , superintendent of Buite county, is in the citv looking alter his Linn county property. 0. G. Rawlings returied Saturday evenlns lrom Oregon Citv. where he has been officiating in tbe O. R. & N. office for several weeks. - License was issued today for the marriage of Chap. P; Prochnow, the boot and shoe maker and Mary L. O;- born, ol Waterloo. They will he married tomorrow night at Waterloo. J. H. Burkhart, who has been resid ing at San Jose, Calil., for a good many years, is now located at Jamestown, where he is interested iu some line gold mines, with bright prospects ahead. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mcllwain returned last night from Chicago determined to live and die .in Oregon, glad to get awa) from Chicago with its bad weather and back to Albany- Regular meeting of the Do?pitnl Corps this evening at 7:30. A full attendance is called for. The overland of yesterday arrived this forenoon, delayed by a laud slide at Dunemuir. Rebe'-ca drill tonight. A full attend ance is dt-eired. Rrlreaementa will l.e Berved. By order o( thi Nolne (jrnd. M. r rank i outm -n , ot Mied.l, one of Linn Co.intv'fl moPl worthy pioneere rereiv-d a ftroki- o( p-.rel.--ia -t s.tnr day and is in a serinne coiiilpum. .1 K Troutman, nf tliis'-i:y, is ni oil. b:.ou3 THE GAME LAW. About twenty proruiuent buntera of Albany met this forenoon at the gun store of Froman Bro. to consider the amendment of the game law to suit the times and condition. Edwin W. 8tone presided and J . S. Van vViukle acted as secretary. After considerable discussion it was noted as trie senea of the meeting thai the game law should be amended pro viding for ihe open season of upland birds from bent. 15 to Hov. 15 instead of from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 aB now, and that their Bale shall be prohibited entirely. Also that the open teaaon of ducks, Bnlpe and other birds shall be the same, so that a man out with a gun out oi season will be under suspicion. Hotel Arrivals. Dr S I Darrin, Salem. 0 Denny, Camas. M T Moore, Portland. Edward Heneley, Prineville. M W Avery, Port Orchard, Wash. 0 W Price and wf, Kings Valley. J H Bamford, Waterloo. H Lang, Portland. A, Lawrence, Portland. T 0 Bloomer, " Robt Alexander, Cottage Groye. H C Mahcn, Junction City. J W Edgar, Salem. B F Ellsworth, Philomath. 0 E Orane, Omaha. T M Poet, Prineville. ' 0 S Smith, S F. W R South, Scio. A A Tussing, Brownsville, J H Cooper, " Otto Adrian, Eug6ne. E Cooper, Eldorado, Kan. D D Himes, Brownsville. Ada M Ooopqr, Brownsville. B G Cochran, Salem. W H H&ynes. Mill City. M E Milner, Portland. John Gray, Salem. John Eder, Eugene. 0 W Nixon, Harrioburg. A J Sheridan, Walker. J N Oosbow, Brownsvilla. A D Craft, Larwood. LO 11 " Harry W Clarke, Portland. Mrs Bilyeu, Junction, V P Mojgan, Corvallia. Judge G H Burnett, Salem. TUESDAY. Oakville. Dr. R. A. Javne and family.of Shedds, were visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Luella Adams lino nnlrl lior land in Gilliam county. Mr. Ed Mitchell, of Tansent. wan among us Inst week with his wood saw. ne secured a lew iobs and before he sot away another eaw company came in. Farmers are busy harvesting their potato crop and find that the crop is rather small, manv will not have enough for their use, A meeting of the 0. L, 0. was held in their hail laat week.only three members answered to roll call, but the meeting wae enthusiastic and the stories weie the very latest. Shotgun shells are a cash article at smith's, but he Bella some everv dav. although tbe China pheasants are scarce ijucas ana geese are coming in. Mrs. Mary E. Smith started for Ta coma on tbe 27th. She has been visit. ing with her aged mother and fiiende for tne laet three montbi. Always speak plain English and you Kill be Understood. A man told unnthnr that he could have him arrested for a breach of the eighth nrecnrifc nf r.hn rlarn alogue. TbiB alarmed the man and be went eix miles to a jUBtice of the peac and asked him the meaning of his neigh bor's threat, but the words were too large for him and the poor man had to go 10 a dook Btore ana oorrow an "un abrlged dictionary" and all be could find there was the definition of the word "decalogue." "the ten commandmAnin." He took down his old Bible and went to a minister and asked where he would find the ten commandments. After finding tbe chapter he took the number oi me verBe lor toe number of tbe com mandment. Read and see. Little Reea Bod, Stanley Stewart went to Eugene thiB afternoon. F. K. Churchill is in Portland on a business trip. Misa Vira Stuart was visitino TWono friends. Miss Edna Prioe, of Salem, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Maston. Laeaello Brothers and George Payne baye gone to Vanconver to pack prunes. A. W, Stellmacher, of Portland, came up to attend the funeral of hiB sister-in-law. Misa Bessie Burkhart arrived home this noon from a trip lo Portland and Independence. Mr. John Buttorworth, the postal clerk, passed through the city tbia morn ing on his firBt trip since reluming from Alaska. Mrs. roppsco'tt, nee Misa Brown, a Corvallia telephone girl three or four years ago, ie in tbe city the guest of i.isa Minnie Merrill. Mr. Jake Lingren left laat Tilol.t. far California where he will assist in the erection ot a big saw mill in, which an uuuiu ib irjiereDiea. Mr. Chas. A. Prochrow 'eft nn the early train for Waterloo, fully equipped iu urenB suit anu wuue neck tie lor tbe important wedding to take place tonight. Mr. Robert Crawford returned yester day from Umatilla county. Among other places he vimtd the Umatilla reservation. He reports Pendleton full of business. Hi Klum returned Ian evening from the mountains where h- fiunteil deer. Pie other railroad men give Lis record us ihr.-e deer and a b-ar. O. W. Taylor is home from a trip to h s tlu.ber clMim up th- McKenzir. " hile gone hp tonic up a mining claim on lilue River. .loaq.nn Mill-r. tlif f:imr,'i poet and pntfcl 'Iiioml'Ii AH.kiiv e-tir I.) Mi. ;r I ur t ihi.iI ttrt'l l.i eiH. NmiB -lit t-r m iirM - . 'li'.lUUiAT. I'UIiIHimI SCHOOL NOTES. The loi. I euto.lniDLt lor ihe fim mouth is 601 a tallows: High Bill -oi, 56 CVniml 8 h urade 32, 7th S3. Bill 39, 5th 35. 4 l. 42, 3;l 43. Madison 8ih 29, 7h 34. 6ih 28. 5h 34, 4th 4S, 3rd 51, 2nd 49. lt 51. (Maple arret not yet reported.) Tbu atlrndauce in all of the upper radea is much below what it should be in a city the size ol Albanv. It muvt be that far too mauy are setting poor pre paration fop an enviable future. Boya with lime or no schooling are not being looked up lor tbe beet place. The high school is growing and will reach the 75 mark before anotbor mouth is gone . The hiiih school boys have omanized a foot ball team and are getting out for regular practice. It is suiritested that tbe irirls organize high school basket ball teams and prac tice regularly when it doesn't rain. There is good talent for two strong teams.- The Maple Street School onened Mon day. It is a splendid building present ing a fine appearance externally and with interior equipment that is equal to the best on the coast. Albany's school are among tbe beet and well may cur people be proud of tnem. Tbe time lost by absence the first month 557 days is a fearful record and wholly Inexcusable. What can our good people be thinking of to allow their cbildreh to not only lose so much valu able time but to injure the work of others by their failure to keep in touch with tbe wortt. The beBt legacy parents can leave their children is a good educa tion. With this they can take care of themselves. Why will patents allow children to get into habits that destroy the value ol school training? ' Re?. Reed gave the high Bcliool a most excellent address Tuesday morn ing, the first of a series of addresses by our citizens which Prin. Oarleton is ar ranging. Hie BUbject was tbe ancient Olympian games of Greece and tbe great effect they bad upon the national life of these wonderful people. HiB address was drawn from a personal visit to the site of the famous athletic contests. He will be warmly welcomed for another aaaresa snouid he consent to come. The punile of Miea Chance's room held rhetorical exercises last Friday afternoon, the Oret of regular exercises ol this Kind. School natrons are invited to visit our schools and show an interest in school work. Come in and help ns. ' A Market Day. Some time ago tbe Democrat men. tioned the arrangement being made by 0. 0. Lie to establish a monthlylmarket and sale day at his big barn in the third ward. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Lee, Matt ScMt, J. K. Weasherford, H. Bryant and L. T. Berry met and perfect ed a plan for the same. A company win oe incorporated ana wo dusiubbo pushed. The proposition is a good one and the stockmen and farmers of tho vsllnv ahmild civs it their heartv sup port, as a good establishment of this kind will mean a goon aem lor aiubuj and the county generally. Decision Affirmed. The Supreme Court yesterday ren dered its decision in the case of the state against James Uulley, who was found (Tiiilt.v in Judge Burnett's court of sell ing liquor to a minor, ine Doy in oruor to secure the liqnor claimed that be was of age. Judge Burnett held that it was the business of a barkeeper to know tbe age of a customer and that he run his own riBk, ihe supreme uourn affirms the decision. . . Road Commissioner Coming. James W. Abbott, commissioner of highways for the Rockey Mountain and Pacific OoastiDiviaion of tbe Departmen t of Agriculture, and party, will come to Albany on the I o ciock train lomgut, when a reception will be given them at the Al.o Olnb rooms, to which the busi ness men of tbe citv are invited. Good roads will be considered. An important theme worthy ol considration. OharleB Miller, now in charge of an engine running out of Dunemuir, is in tbe city while on a short vacation. Rev. Clark Bower, the new pastor of the Christian churrh arrived last night, accompanied by his family, lrom ues Moines, Iowa, and will at once take charge of the pastoral vork of the cburcb, aucceeding Rev. Holmes, who will devote his time to evangelistic work. Mr. Boiver is reported to be an able preacher highly Broken of. lie will re side in the resilience formerly occupied by Prof. Wirlss. Prof. McKnnlan. the great double cornet player and banjo performer and bis troup ol colored artists arrived in Albany this noon nnd will give a per formance in their teat at Second and Lyon Btreets. Mr. McKanlas was in Albanv i.hiriRnr. tears ago. when he was one ol the victims of George Harris a white owl. an exnerionce that caused a great deal of amusement. .42 of an Inch of rain fell from jester- day morning to this morning I The Congregational Sewing Societ will meet tomorrow altemoon with Mis, Martin. All members should be pres ent. W. W. C.aford, the aermotor man. accompanied by Antony Baitmore thil morning left John Wrisnian'e, at Bpicer, where they have jut ereclea a une nower aermotor. and started for Jordan, where they will put up a mill f'-r john Bender, a prospero'.! fanner of lhat part of thw country. Mr. Crawford does an immense w in inilll business, a tac! that speaks for his at-rmo'or. Ralph Wfltton aqii sevarely hurt la. t Saturday whiir playing foul bail hi the practice nnui hi-inppn thp first and eroud p evens ol Hi- High Mulmol. Dr. Knvkfiidnll ftiti'tMlrd Mm "ml he is raplilly rerovprina Kaj-nx HuhmI Rev. Mao H WhIIhc-o, of huneno, has nl mi,,.iin. it a )"t irai.e De- Iti-oit, Mich. I CIRCUIT COURT. Department No. 1 o: the circuit court adjourned 9:10 Ihie uioru.ug, a'l.r. being iu aoiu.l re-woo 3 bou-a an. I 40 miuutes. 01 (be 22 .lasea 6 were reported fiat' If.l 4 diBmiestd on uonfait n moun u plaintiff, 5 ontinu-'d. judgment reud r by default iu 6, 1 alter nidi tuient plea. .ullty and was sentenced and there w s 1 trial in a civil case, diemiiaed on mo tion of defendant by nonsuit. Tho business ot the term wan com iileted in ten minutes this muruinj as follows: Buesard it Robson vs. Riss Hlhler. Appeal from Justice Court. J N, Dun can attorney for plaiut'ff; Weatherford & Wyatt attorneys for defendant. Trial begun. Motion for nonsuit granted. Cable & Htanurd vs. John Walker et al. Recovery money, attachment. Non suit on motion of plaintiff. weather lord ot Wyatt vs, 8. M.;v Hindman et al. Recovery of money, at tachment. NonBuit on niotion of plaintiff. Oregon vs. Frank J. Robinson. In dicted for burglary. Plead gu'lty to larceny irom Dunuing, and upon waiv ing time was given the loweBt "entente of one year In tbe penitentiary, uregon vs. J. a. uooper. Aesoun with intent to kill. Upon motion of district attorney continued to next term. Oregon vb. Gustav Scheman. Not a true bill.and bindsmen wore discharged. A Chicago Letter. The following letter from Ed Stewart, in tbe Medical Bchool at Chicago, is of interest : A card Irom Charley has juab arrived announcing the result of tbe foot ball game with the U. of 0. and tho team ie certainly to be congratulated on their splendid showing. It can no longer be sain that no good thing can come out of Albany in the line of athletics. I am getting prouder of the old school every day. I wish tho team bad tbe enthusi astic support of the people that the ath letic men are givon here. I counted tbe receipts and made tbe deposit of our University game last Saturday, and it amounted to $5791.30, and was con sidered an "off day" at that. We are having tbe finest kind of weather imaginable clear, nnd just cool enough to be bracing. The nights how ever are beginning seriously to remind us of the coal strike. By the way, you probably have no idea how serious haB become the problem of fuel here, and even though the strike is now declared off, the famine will Btill increaae here foi at least two months, or until the east ie supplied. It has already atlected every thing in the city. Coal jumped to Bix times ite normal value, and now simply cannot be bad at any price. There will be a great deal of Buttering hero during tbe next two months on account of it. Were Appreciated. The coming engagement of Ellery's Royal Italian Band, will undoubtedly be the musical event of the season In this city. The band having already played here is well known, and enjoye the dis tinction of having made the greatest bit bero ever made by any elmilar organiza tion in this city. Its previous appear ance established tbe fact among local musicianB and muBic lovers in general that it is a band without an equal in America todav. Never beloro have Bucb thrilling renditions of all clashes of mo Bio from classic and operatio, down to the lighter and commonly caueu popular music, been given in this city. Tbe band was in reality a revelation. . Butter Makers Met. A meeting of creamery men wae held in Portland Saturday for the purpose of forming a eroamery association, which shall lake in both tbe butter makers and the cream producers. The principal creameries of the valley were represent ed, the Albany Produce and Batter Company being in the proposed associa tion. G. W. Weeks, of Salem, waa elected temporary chairman and 0. A. Towtisend secretary. A peculiarity is that creameries make more when butter is low than high, for they receive eo much a pound regardleBB of the price. It is desired to place the business on the best possible basis both for tbe cream eries and the farmers. The Grange. At its session in September Grand Prairin grange took action towards ar ranging for a fraternal visit to Knox Butte Grange. At an informal meeting of tbe latter erange held last Saturday afternoon at . . V 1. 1 If-- t U Uaibaw nf wnica air, nuu mio. v. the first named grange were present, it wbb decided to bold an open meeting on the evening of Saturday, Nov, 16 next, t 7'l!0 n. mi Not onlv I tin members of other granges but ' - miblic generally will al so nnU a con' i adiiiu! nwamug buciu frnrn Knox L '.'i. Keep thi' ins in mind. It is the i Prof. Mite have a pa;, evening. - i to havo the pupils of school at Knox Butte , he program for that The Royal Month and the Royul Disease. Sudden changes of weither are eupcc ially trying, and probably to none more o tban to tbe scrofulous and consump tive. Tbe progre's ol scrotum uurug a normal (Jcioijer u cimmoniy ureal. i ntwr think ot scrofula lis punciies, cutii'-eouB eruptions, and wnBting of thn itouily sjUBiance wiicouc initiKing in the great good many snffererB from it have lerived Irom Hood's HaraaparilU. whose radical and permanent cun-s ol iliin one dineacouroonouiih to make it the most fumotis medicine in the wo;M Thvre is probably "nl city or tot wniro Hood's SarsnpiiiiU ha not prow ill, nifilt in morn iinmnn tlinii one, in r ri"ii'ig nd cumpli'toly imli(tutiiii n;ro f ,i l.i which is almor I ' s ri' n ur d ; much to he feared i s it" r.e.f reUtiv...-cjni.ijinp'.ion. Prevent Baldness By Shampoos with And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling; hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stim ulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions Use, CtJTicimA Soap, ftflslBtecl by CuncuBA Ointment, for proBorvtng, purifying, and bofiutifylng tho skin, for oloanelug tho sculp of cruets, scnles, nnd dandruff ami the stopping of fulling hair, for softonlng, whiten J log, mid soothing red, rough, nnd eoro hands for baby rashoa, Hchlnga, and chaflngs, and for nil tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and t nursery. Millions of women use Cuticuka Soap in tho form of baths for nnuoylng lrrlta tlc'is, Inflammations, and chaflngs, or too free ' or otFenelvo poraplrntlon, In tho form of i washes for ulcerative wonknosfles, nnd for many aanatlvo, antisoptlo purposes whloh 1 readily suggest themselves to women. - Complete Humour Cure, $1.; CuTicuitA Soap (25o.)tooleansotho skin of crusts and scales, and Bofton tho thickened CUticlO, CUTIOUIIA OINTMENT (50o.)t tO In- Btantly allay itohinp: and lnilnmmntlon, and eootho nnd heal, and Cutioitra Resolvent Fills (26c.) , to cool and cleanso tho blood, j Cuticuha Rbbolvbht Pitxs (Chocolato Coated) aro a now, tOBtoloos, odorlosn, economical sub etltnto f or tho colobratod liquid Outicdra Re solvent as woll as for nil othor blood purlQera and humour euros. In acrow-cnp vials, contain lug 00 doflOB, priao, 26c. s Bold throughout the World. Drillth Depot' V-M, Chrlerhoui8 Sq.. London. French Depot! 5 Hu W Ik Valx, Parti. I'dTTKH DaUQ AJID CUBK. COar., 8ol Prop., Boitou, U. B. A. HOME AND ABROAD. Prosidont Roosevelt was 44 dav before yesterday. - Koliuve your headncho, oyoa and nervoua energy by wearing a pair of Dr. Lowe'a superior glasses. Seo him Harry IS. MeBervo, of Portland. haa Surchased tho store and business of Mrs t. A. Pillsbury.'of Brownsville. The Medical Oollego foot ball team of Portland, which defeated Forest Grovo last Saturday, is composed of some crack plnyora. Among them aro Frod Zlegler, former captnin of the U. of O., Oharles Templeton Bradloy and Spencer, former U. of O. men, and Kalph Fisher, a former Stanford captain. They will plav tho U. ol 0. next Saturday at Eu gene. The ability to do one thing and do it woll is more to be commended and ia of mere benefit to humanity than to do many (hinge and none of thorn tnual to (ho bost. Dr. Lowe limits his practice on tho eye to fitting glasses, and puts the cream of 16 years experience into them. He will be at tho Revere House 2 days only, Not. 7 and 8. Babe Fisher. ' Margareta Fisher, ihe bright young a.trees, wno was In Albany a year ago, win give a three nights engagement here beginning next Monday niht with the beautiful drama "Queen ot Wall Street," wiih a good support. MiBa Fisher is very popular in Albany and may depend upon a Hue reception. Pop ular prices, 60, 35 an I 2i centa will pre vail. Mrs. Dr. Kelly, of thiB citv. is the nj president of the district Degree of Honor, a convention ol which waa held at Cor. vallis laat week. Sure Cure. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itcnlng, this foim an well aa Blind, Bleed ing or Prodding f'iloa are cured by Dr Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Btops itching and Welding AbsorOB tumors. 60 eta a ar at druggiats, or aunt by nail. Treat so free Write mo voiir cnan Ii H ko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by Foshav s, mason, druggists COn ING! 3 NIGHTS 3 Miss Margarita Fischer AND Her own company in Ropertaire ol late and standard successes. NEW OPERA HOUSE NOVEMBER 3, 4, 5, Unlfonnod Band and Orohealra, 21 A tists. Popular Prices, 25, 35 aad 60 cents , OPENING BILL "Queen of Wall Sts."