MONDAY
A,SU1CIDE.
Dave Ulin, of Portland, Ends His
Life in this Gity,
Charles Ulin, of San Francisco, and
David Ulin, of Portland, arrived in Al
bany thie noon on their way to Ban ,
Francisco, when they stopped and came
over to Pomeroy's Lunoh counter after
a lunch, first going In through the baok
way towards the closet. As they passed
through the rear room Dave Ulin
grabbed a butcher knife with a 13 inch
blade used for slicing meat for sand
wiches. Seeing what he evidently In
tended to do Ohas. Ulin grabbed the
knife, when bis band waB cut to the
bone. Breaking loos Dave Ulin with
both hands slashed the knife into his
own neck cutting in two both the jugu
lar vein and wind pipe, aud he lived
only a short time. In the affair some
way he cut the wrist of his right hand.
The knife was found clenched in both
hands. The spectacle was a horrible
uue.
Chas. Ulin stated to the Dbmoceat
that he Knew 01 no reason lor tuu net.
He had been to Portland to spend
Christmas with his brother, foreman of
Smith & Howard's stone quarry, and his
brother was returning to San Francisco
with him on a vacation trip. Coming
up the road he seemed restless and
mumbled considerably to himself. He
was not intoxicated, and the relation
ship between the two had been pleasant.
The deceased was 32 years of age. His
parents reside in South Dakota.
The coroner's jury was called, consist
ing of Fred Dawson, W. F. Read,
Jerome Williams, Q. 0. Moon, Henry
Fronk and Carter Lee, and were in ses
sion at press time.
A FINE SHOWING.
The City Government Made$3,350
inJ902.
The people of Albany are to be con
gratulated on thej excellentl financial
showing of the city government for the
year 1902. The balance is decidedly on
the right side, as will be shown by the
reports to be submitted tt the annual
mnntino to-nieht. The receipts from all
onrces have been $21,991.88. Of this
amount a little over (10,000 came from
taxes, collected up closer than for many
years, $4,000 for saloon licenses,
a BQR Rfi from the bridge toll. $1,700 on
the street fund and the remainder from
dray, and dog liconses ana incidentals.
Tho warrants issued call for $18,194.26,
leaving a balance of $3,850. The actual
amount paid out was $17,957.18. Out
side of the bridge there iB a balance of
about $1,000. The net income of the
bridge was approximately $2300. The
city, though is behind on the payment
of warrants, the present call being for
the warrants of the spring of 1901. At
the present rate though it will take
only about lour yeara 10 caicu up.
ABig Tangent Horse.
This is a story of a remarkable colt.
He is not the youngster that swam the
river to drink out of a pond, known as
Thompson's colt. He is the property of
M. L. Forester, who resides near Tan
gent. County Olerk Moses, who bbw
the animal the otber dav vouches for
the following figures. Tbe colt is a
Clyde' and on the 10th of December was
eight months old. He weighed tben,
1 03 pounds. On the 24th ol December,
which was last Wednesday, he weighed
1 154. Though he still eucks, he is
larger than the dam, being U hands
high. Around the biceps muscle which
is the large part of the foreleg, he meas
ures 18)4 inches. Around the cheet
and over the heart he is of immense
proportions for a euckling. - ;
His owner has virions and is prob
ably justified in them, that the animal
will maxe a horBe of extraordinary sice.
Times.
i r a trffinn nan returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bilyeu, in
Eugene.
k. a nfva dan. V.. Fifth, lnatead of
air. nuu aix.o.
going to Spokane, have gone to Southern
California ior me ireucui i
haalth.
MisB Eva French returned thie noon
from Portland where she has been visit
ing for two weeks at the home of Chief
Engineer uave uampuou.
.-. ,tt a...!, nag in thn p.ltv tndav
Ij, y , llULl'u nm ... J j
By prompt announcement that he re
side! in Larwood and not in Pendleton
ho oncaned with his life. There are no
fan liar a nn thisG. W. Harris. .
Assessor T. J. Anderson, for'.two years
ik. Am.,ant. r.nuntv assessor of Linn
... in th ml.v tndav and turned
over tbe office to his successor, Mr.
Bruce MiKnight, who now has charge
nl thn VinnkB.
One of the most popular drimmers
that makes the valley, Frank E. Blair,
is wearing a diamond ring presented by
ur.jh.mi & Kerr as an appreciation of
the good work done for hislflrm.
The college 7nd Bchool are again run
nn fall limn.
The total rainfall during 1901 was only
iq ha hnlntp tbe average.
The Central W. C.T. U. will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
T auid Air entertainment will be
. . .. 1 An',k QleA ,in
givenat the opera uimoo u
3. tho on.nloea of the Albany College.
... . :.t nf R. F. Dickinson
died this afternoon of spinal menegitis,
at the age of 11 months, after a short
ill nana
Aug. Pagenkoff, held-up tne otaer
night, was in the city to day with a
badly cut hand to show for the stab re
ceived from one of the men. He reiter
ates that it occurred just aB published in
the Dkmocbat.
Tbe citv council tonight will hold the
first meeting of the year, when the old
council will finish its business and the
new member, of whom there is only one,
will take bis seat.
THE M. E. CHURCH.
The jubilee a Success, Ending
with the Church Out of Debt
The Jubilee service of tbe M. E.
church of this city yesterday was an all
day Buccess. It began with a double
service in the morning with a forty
minute social session. President Cole
man of Willamette University preached
a splendid Bermon, and was followed by
J. W. Powell, of Buffab, N. Y., whose
special mission is the raising of ohuroh
debts. He is all right. At 3 o'olock in
thealternoon a Sunday Sohool eervioe
was held, at which Mr. Powell' waB tbe
principal epeaker. At night Dr. Ford,
Presiding Elder, delivered tbe sermon,
Mr. Powell spoke a third time and Dr.
Wire, tbe popular pastor of tne church
for over 8 years, gave a history of the
Albany church. This showed the pio
gresa of the church for fifty years. A
Methodist claes of workers was organ
ized in Albany in 1851 by A. J. and
Samuel Hyde and others, but it was in
January, 1853, when Rev. Isaac Oillion,
according to the records, began preach
ing here as the first pastor. The Hydes
run a hotel near tbe O. & E. wharf and
warehouse, in which services were held.
In 1857 the first church was erected at
the situ of Judge Flinn's present home.
A lew years later t&e cnurcn was movea
to the present Bite of the church, in 1890
being succeeded by the present fine
building. Some of tbe ablest preachers
in the Northwest have filled the pulpit.
The membership has increased to 275,
the oldest being Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Westfall.
A debt of about $2500, about $3,100
with interest, remained on tbe church.
The board holding the loan , forgave the
interest. It was Mr. Powell's mission
to secure the liquidation of this debt.
He not only did this, but obtained a big
balance, a total of over $3700 being
pledged in bonds, during the day. The
bonds are of the denomination of $24,
payable weekly, monthly or yearly in
two years, with 6 percent interest on
payments deferred beyond a certain
period.
The balance will probably be Increased
ana a basement be placed under the
church.
It was a great day for the M. E,
church.
A YEARS RAINFALL.
, The year 1902 was somewhat of a
damp one for the Willamette Valley,
being considerably above the average,
which is 45 inches. The record, as kept
by F. M. French, local displayman, is
as follows, in incheB
January 420
February 8.90
March o.ira
ApriL 4.78
Mav 3.51
June 88
July 1.98
AugUBt v 18
September 1.29
October 1.48
November 9.81
December 10.43
Total 53.19
The highest etage of the Willamette
at this city was on Dec. 6, when it was
z-i o leec aDOve low water, uuring tue
year there were 176 days on which no
rain at all fell. On a good many other
days the fall was just enough to be re
corded.
One of the delivery teams ran away
Saturday evening just alter dark, leaving
the wagon in the Southern part of the
city and ruoning differrent ways until
finally the stablea on First street were
reached.
The Springfield saw mill is now ready
for business.
There was more building done in
Prineville laBt year than for five years
previously.
Eugene will vote on $35,000 bonds for
a new school House, number four if
ordered.
Oregon is not a very large state in
population, and yet there are ten states
witn fewer scnooi cnimren, and it nas
more of them than the states of Nevada,
Wyoming, Arizona and Delaware com'
bined.
J. W. Star retires from business with
tbe diaooBal of his stock of hardware,
He has been in continuous business in
this citv for twenty-nine years and
only outranked in business age by Stern
berg x Senders wbo located here when
the rail road was built thirty-one yean
ago. Junction rimes.
The Illib.ee Club of Salem won their
first victory Saturday evening, defeating
the Commercial Club of Portland 871 to
870. eaeh club winning two games, the 1
point giving tne victory to aeiem. 1 wo
of the Commercial men bowled like
cbumps, 112 and 113.
The Reliance foot ball team, which
was exneoted to wioe the mud with
Oregon foot ball men, passed through
AiDanv on tneir way nome wituout a
touchdown to their credit. Afte- being
beaten 5 to 0 by Multnomah they tuu
up against a crowd of Indians at Saiem
Saturday and were unable to score, the
game ending 0 to 0. Saunders played
aa immense game for the Indians.
Joe Kane, the well known Now York
favorite who won unqualified success is
tbe character of the 'polite lunatic' in
tbe big New York Casino success "The
Belle o! New York" will be seen la this
city wtth "The Telephone Girl" another
Casino Buccess, tomorrow night at the
Albany Opera House Kane will, on this
occasion, be seen in tbe character of
Hans Nrx, the role made famous by
louis Mann who li now one ef the most
successful stars in Americr Kane. who
is a young man has received 'the warm
est praise for bis clever character work
everwnere Been.
O. E. S. There will be special com
munication of Barzillai Chapter No. 10,
Order of Eastern Star, on Wednesday
evening Jan. 7th, at 7:30 o'clock. The
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Alice E.
Towneend, is expected. Installation
and other work. All members are
cordially invited to be present. By
order ol tbe W. M.
Hair Falls
" I tried Ayer'i Hair Vigor to
stop my bair from falling. One
half a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
. It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. II.OOaMlt.AIIdroitUail
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
send oa one dollar and wo will express
you a bottle. Bo sure and giro the name
of yoar nearest exprosa office. ' Address,
J. C. AVEU CO., Lowell, Mail,
Hotel Arrivals.
E R Norris, Eugene.
J O Wolf, Silver on.
0 J Riley, Chicago.
Edgw J Diven, N Y.',
ft Kissinger, Portland.
H O Mabon, Junction.
H Ross, Mitchell.
T W Jenkins, Cottage Grove.
J D Olwell, Central Point.
J O Cross, Halsey.
TO Bloomet, Fortland.
Paul Costel, Bugene.
Peter McNarrey, Portland.
Sam King, "
Barney Kelley, "
Theresa Petit, Mill City.
Mrs Haynes, " "
M RossnfruBt, Eau Claireeks.
O E Shroeder, Marshfield.
Willie Stouff, "
Geo Terhnne, Tallman.
V? J Gill, Portland.
John O'Brien, Oregdn Citv.
Harry W Clarke, Portland,
M F Hamville, U of O.
Bessie Wilson, Oanyonville.
H F Buehong, Portland.
J H Banks, "
T J Clark, '
O W Boert,
F A Menzies, "
WJOroBB. "
Mrs O E Hawkins, Toledo,
J A Wilwm, Portland.
W H Klepper, Minn.
J N Holt, Lebanon,
Jos Oordingly, Brownsville.
Q W McHargue, '
Alice Carey, Scio.
A W Humphreys, Portland.
S Mand M LOook, S F.
Sieg Shirek, S F.
V H Wolf, N .
W J Welch, M D, Shedd.
W O Alluighara, Shedd.
Henry Laiih, Portland.
8 L Jones, S F.
W F Ketohum, Salem.
H Ross, Mitchell,
Geo N Fisk, Medlord.
T Dalton, Minn.
H H Hanna, Independence.
T J McOlary, Niagara.
BT George, "
O J Simredl, Salem.
J W Bailey, Portland.
H T Peterson-, Toledo.
Mike Jacone, Cincinnati.
8 8 Thayer and wf, Toledo.
C A Kolunbacker, Portland,
O R Ball, Portland
E D hesBler, Monmouth.
T B Smith,
J a Lamar. Shedd
TUESDAY7
Free Bridge Petition.
A petition is beinar circnlnhul hn nr.
Westbrook. of Benton county, to be
presences at tne next legislature asking
that the toll on the bridge be taken off.
ii tne ton bridge act ie repealed it will
place Albany in the
in before the present aot, with the bridge
on its hands, and the expenses to pay.
Is Albany ready for this yet. Of course
Albanv wants k fmn hM. if u
afford it, but is it in a position now to
bear the load alone. Better think of
this.
This is the week of
Remember Liquid Air Jan. 23, at the
The United Artisans will meet at their
hall tonieht. AH mnmlwra .Dn..nBi.i
B(q ILIIIILD H.
to be present.
JAfl. Mr.flnurf. haa mn,aA UZ- A.U
market into the place recently occupied
by S. O. Caldwell.
The county clerks office now has' a
telenhonn. a arnnt nnnwan:AnA ii
, r -F " P. uwu.o.iiouoo W m
force in that office and the second floor.
Weather prediction: tonight and
Wednesday cooler, cloudy and threaten-
"6, .uuDsunjr fjruuuuiy rain or snow.
The river is nine leet above low water.
A. F. Zimmerman, one of tbecounty'e
mOSt nrOSnerOIII VOnnorlarma,. in AAi-
to his stock of sll kinds with the best
Diood to be secured. Today be received
froa the i. B. Biump stock fBrm, of
Polk oounty, four floe nanny goale and
a Ootewold ewe, as pretty animals of
the kind ever brouubt to Linn county.
N ' OF APPOINT MEHT
TOTIOEIS HEREBYG1VEN THAT
- - u,. uuuu, UJf NU HI"
ner of the Count; Court of Linn county,
Oreiron, duly appointed executrix of the
i V tno nntleraiiinait h., l.aan Vt
mvuit, oi aruueiia nayne, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to oresent them duly
Tenueu, uj ine undersigned at tbe law
office of H, 0. Watson, in the city of A lb
any within six monttis from the date o
Dated at Albany, Oregon, Nov. 12th,
DRIXB rJAVfl,
Rxecntrix of Arabella Hayne,
' deceased
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The closing meeting of the old citv
council was held last night. All olficers
and members present.
The following ollls were ordered paid:
F. K. Churchill, printing 4 75
A. H. Martin, street 16 75
B. M. Huston, hauling 25 00
J. Whiteeides, labor 14 26
Geo. Miranda, labor 9 00
John l atlin, pouudoiaeter and
janitor 6 00
J. 8, Van Winkle 64 95
Yonni & Goodwin, rent 30 00
M. G. Stetter, meals 6 72
A. O. & W. Co., water rent 20 33
F. M. Westtall, team 8 00
Electrio Light Oo 118 26
F. P. Nutting, printing 21 26
A. R.Hill, streets 25 08
City Council. . 39 00
Tbe report o! the chief of police
snowed tbe following : .
Moneys received as follows: Rec'd
for street tax, $4 50; Kee'd for city tax
1896, $29.25; 1897, $16.26; board pris
oners, $6. Total. $55; and have paid
same over to tbe treasurer. Have furn
ished 335 meals to the jail during the
year amounting $46 90. Have paid out
for postage and supplies, $6.25. Have
made arrests on various charges during
the year as follows: Drunk and dis
orderly, 35 ; vagrancy, 57 ; selling liquors
to minora, 2; violating Sunday ordin
ance, ; using abueive language, o;
fighting on streets, 2; assault and bat
tery, 6; violating toll ordinance, 1; dis
orderly conduot, 3; selling without
license, 3; destroying property, 1; de
facing street signs, 3; resisting an officer,
1; locked up in iail over night no
charge, 49; locked up in jail runaway
ooys no cnarge, z ; arrests cn Btate cases,
25; total, 202.
Have used my best efforts to maintain
good order in the city and to enforce tbe
city ordinances.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. MoClaik,
.City Marshal.
. A report from County Olerk Payne
gave ine amonnt oi tne astessment ot
the city as $1,077,510.
Councilman Veal retired from the
council and Mr. Rowersox took biB seat
In the third ward.
The report of tbe recorder showed the
following:
BICBIPTS,
Jan. 1, cash on hand $ 447 00
Received from taxes 10,676 18
Received Irom saloon licensee. 4,uuo 00
General license 671 80
Dog tax 176 00
Street tax ; 1,765 34
Fines.'. 800 00
Bridge toll 3,898 85
Sundries 186 76
i'olal $ 21,991 00
DUBORBKHKNTS.
Warrants and interest $17,957 00
Dec. 32, balance on hand $ 4,034 00
Receipts in exceBB of expend
itures $ 8,350 00
Bridge fund warrants and in-
fftterest paid ....$ 1,792 14
Deo. 31, bal. in treasury 2,318 16
Purposes for which City 'Warrants
were issued during tne year iwoa:
OITY OFFIOKBS.
Mayor and council t 233 00
Maishal 720 00
Police 638 76
Superintendent of streets.... 5411 00
Treasurer 800 00
Recorder Feee,$925.65. Court
fees, $197.80 1,123 45
Total $ 3,355 20
Fire department $ 1,762 04
Stree s 1 ,784 33
Lighting l.SWi 68
Sowers .
545 47
THE BHIDQH.
Lights, fuel and supplies. .
Painting
Toll collectors!
44 00
750 00
844 65
. $1,638 65
Sundries $2,015 05
Total warrants for current ex
penses ...$12,494 25
Bond interest b,700 P0
Grand total.... $18,194 88
Outstanding warrabts $17,288 63
Dec 31. Old warrants now out
standing $ 8 890 33
To-Night.
The merry New York Casino jingle
"Lhe Telephone Uirl" is described as a
frothy musical delight, and a rollicking
sallooing enirited comedy.
The Girls chorus is a salient feature
in tbe organisation and constitutes one
ot the cbiel charms ol the coBtly pro
dnctiiin.
Ae a play, "The Telephone Girl" has
perhaps a plot aa light and transparent
as the spray from tbe Niagara Falls
cataract, but as a bright, tuneful and
pretty vehicle to oarry a load ol fun and
entertainment, it is as solid as any prn
auction that ever emanated from the
Net York Casino,
Miss Eva Slmnson has returned lo
Tacoma, to resume her work In the col
lege.
Miss Minnie Reiner, of Snokane. is in
the city on a visit t'e guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Wsgner.
Mite Gertrude O'Brien will leave to
night for San FranciBco to make a
a special study ol millinery.
A. O. Beemis and T. O. Heffron left
this afternoon for Springfield, where
they will open a saloon.
Mr. Ed School has gone to Newberg.
with some ol his fine fowls to attend the
poultry show now in session at that
place.
Mr. Robert Crawford is greatly im
proved and will be out in two or three
days. He sayB you can't kill a white
Irishman.
The Alco Club tomorrow evening wll'
have Bome choice music Instrument i'
and vocal, including some songs by the
Thuriday Musical Club.
Dr. O. E. Smith, having cloied tip hie
bustnHpe atiairs on the Bay, will gi
north on the Alliance to join his family
at Kugene, tneir future home He takes
his eniire dental office o 'tflt with him.
Mmhfleld Mail.
Buried in Albany.
The remains of David Ulin; who killed
himself in thii city yesterday noon, at
tated in the Dkhocbat, were buried
this forenoon in the city cemetery. Tin
coroner's jury In the examintlon yester
day alternoon. after tbe Dbhochat had
none to press found a veidict that tbe
deceased came to his death by cutting
Die inrnat wune ne was temporarily In-
aane. A dispatch Irom Smith & Howard,
of Portland, and the testimony oi
Charles Ulin showed that David Ulin
baa lieeu action very curiously, not oulv
in Portland but on the cars coming up
tbe road. Smith & Howard were to
send $200, due Ulin, to him at San
Francisco, But it will be held Bubject
to future orders.
After the burial at 11 o'clock Chief ol
Police McOlain received a dispatch from
Smith Howard, of Portland, request'
ing the shipment of the remains to that
city, as Chits. Olson and other friends
wiBbed to bury him there, but as the
body had already been buried it was
thought best to permit it to remain here.
Mr. Ubas. Ulin intends to return to
Bortland before going to hie home in
California, to settle his brothers affairs.
A few days ago while in Port and they
received word from Germany announc
ing the death of their mother, and this
Beemed to shock Dave, whose mind from
that time seemed auected.
Linn County Council.
The day on which the council met in
tbe hall of Sand Ridge Grange was vsry
stormy. Notwithstanding all this, there
was a fairly good attendance.
The presiding officers both being ab
sent Bro. Blevine, of Tangent Grange,
was chosen to act ae president. Seven
Oranges were represented and Bro.
Oasto, of Warner Grange, Clackamas
county, was also with us.
Tne report of tbe standing committees
were heard, also tbe reports of tbe Sec
retary and Treasurer for tbe past year,
an oi wnicn was eatisiactory ,
This bein? tbe first meeting of tbe
year the e'ection of officers was takea
on, and reaulted as follows, president
W. W. Francis, vice president F. D.
Oornett, secretary Mist Mattie Stell
macber, treasurer A. O. Miller, chap
lain O. H. Walker, gate-keeper T. Fro-
man, trustees P. H. Freerksen and H,
Parker, correspondent Mrs. Clara
Swank.
A fine dinner was served during the
election.
Bro. Oaeto nresented a resolution re
lating to a bill which will be presented
at tbe coming seBBioa of the legislature;
favoring a law which will compel the di
rectors of school districts to fence tbe
school grounds and plant shade trees
and otherwise beautily the surroundings
of the school houses.
The resolution met with the favor of
almost every one present, and after being
dlseuesed by tiros. Uaeto, uornett,
Palmer, Froman, Walker, Obermeyer
and Arnold; also Siatora Swank and
Walker waB adopted. Excellent sugges
tions were offered by Bros. Oasto, Fro
man, Walker, Palmer and JUlatohiord.
Education is fast becoming one of tbe
strongest features of tbe Grange aB we
see the necessity of elevating the farmers
and tillers of the soil above theirjpreaent
positions, we find there Is nothing
which will have the desired euect quick
er than education.
After spending the day pleasantly the
council adjourned to meet nt tbe call ol
the president. (Job,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. vVhltney have
gone to Salem to be ready for the be
ginning of business under the new ad
ministration next Monday.
State Food Commissioner, J. W.
Bailey, was in Albany laBt night and
this uu ruing. He generally finds
thing" about right in thie city, full
weight butter, no oleouiarijeiine and
good foods.
Jacksonville has thirty men over sev
enty yeara of age. Clarendon Morrison
at 92 heads tbe list.
The annual state goat show will take
place at Dallas on Deo. 14 and 15. Dallas
is the goat center of Oregon.
A new butoher Bhop ia to be started at
Bend, Crook county, and the board of
trade will meet tomorrow night, ie about
tbe oily news in tbe Echo just received.
The Salem Journal says that the re
tirement of Blnger Hermann from the
land office, ia due to Father Scbell, a
Catholic prleBt of Tillamook county, who
recently showed up tbe workings of tbe
office.
W H. Kurgbart, of Halem, has just
receivHil eome assays of ore, Irorn tbe
Gold Creek mines up ihe Santinm, made
at Denver, which shows some very rich
ore, io assays being $113.90 and
$115.3. M. L. Wilmo'.of this city, is
on of ihe directors of tbie company.
Vhn RplM-nei's will drill ot 7:10 p.ra
this evening.
A new poultry organisation hflB been
effected here to take the place ol the old
one. It will give annual shows in the
valley at different pointB, next year in
Albany again. The officers elected are:
W. E Baker, of Albany president; S.
N. Steele vice president; F. 11. West, of
efierson secretary and treasurer; r. U.
Dannals, A, S. Hart, Ed. Schoel, E.
Howe and brank Hulburt, executive
committee. Mr. Ed, Schoel, the ener
getic and capable manager of the recent
show, was again elected and will have
charge of next year's show.
Sure Cure forfll'lles.
Itching Piles oroduce moisturotand cauBt,
itonlng. this form as well as Blind, Bleed-
nir or Protudtng riles are cured by Dr
Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching
and hlesdina Abftorb? tumors. 50 ots a
jar at druggists, or sent by n.ail. 1'rett'
ifle Irea Wrtw me abont your caBe. Dr
Uo-san ko. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
Foiihay le Mason, druggists
Instant crockery and glass ware
mender, 25 cents per bottle. Mends
as solid as rock. At W. 11. Miller's
Bicycle Store, -econd street, opposite
DBMOCRAT OIIICP.
Alter Class Dancing assembly Irom
o'c'ock, private lessjus by appointment,
F, J.Tr cy.
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep
tic Cleansing
And About Curing Ulcerative.
Pains and Weaknesses.
Too much stress ennnot be placed on
tho groat value ot Cutlcura Soap, Oint
ment and Pills In tho antlacptio cleans
ing ot tho mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thug
affording pure, swoet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, ulcerations, in
flammations, itchings, Irritations, relax
ations, displacements, pains and irregu
larities peculiar to females. Hence tha
Cutlcura remedies have a wonderful .
Influence in restoring health, strength
and beauty to woury women, who
havo been prematuroly aged and in
valided by these distressing ailments',
as well as such sympathetic afflictions as
anrcmia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness ana debility.
Women from tho very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetnoss,
the powor to afford immediato rollef,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin oures and humour remedies ot thQ
civilized world.
Millions of the world's host people)
use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and boautlfylng tho skin, for cleansing
the scalp of orusts, scales aud dundrufl,
and the stopping of falling hnir, for
Boftenlng, wlilteulug and soothing red,
rough ana sore hands, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations, Inflam
mations and ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many Banatlve, antlseptio purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
home ANb abroad: '
Oorvallia this year will have about a
46 mill tax to pay.
00.58 of the children ol Oregon between
10 and 14 can read and write. Only two
Btates exceed it by a very email traction.
R. O. KLiger. ol Oorvallls, wasBplltting
wood when he run into a charge of pow
der large enough to have smashed
tbingB around his home if placed in the
stove without further splitting,
One of tbe Crook county timber claims
is said to have been sold In this city to
an Albany man fo" about $900, the owner
of the property making the aale now be
cause ot the need of the money. Hold
ers are oonfideut ot being able to obtain
at least $2,000 fur Ihe claims in time.
Albert Tuiier, Scorvtary of the Oregon
Press Association, Portland, iB making
a book of one copv of each uhdcation
in Oregon, said bonk t. ne seul to Japan
and made a part of the Oregon exhibit.
He would like to have every paprr in tbe
slate send to bim a copy during January,
or a copy of eome January issne.
Bruce Davie, in the jail at Grants
Pass on the charge of stealing some jew
elry, is dead. He was an inebriate and
so the jailer, final y turned a hose on him
fairly eoaklng him down and left him.
He was found in the morning wot and
blvering and only lived a dav- or two.
That jailer should receive the punisb-
ineul ue deserves.
Obituary.
Little Olive Crabtree Dickinson, the
babj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F.
Dickenson, died at their homo at 828 E,
Third street on Monday, Jan. 5, 1003,
alter a briel iilnesB. Her condition was
almost hopeless from the beginning.
She was ten months and (our days old.
Uriel luneral services were conducted
at the home at 10:30 a. m. January 6th,
iter which the little lorm was taken to
the Central Cemetery, six miles east of
Albanv, for interment.
A bright, beautiful, little one haa gone
from a lovinir home, into a home more
loving still, there to await the coming of
tue lovea ones leu oenina.
The home has been so strangely still
Since the baby died.
The birds no longer eeem to trill
Since the baby died.
The Sunshine's gone and the shades of
gloom
Lurk iu tbe corner of tho room :
The roses have a fainter bloom
Since tbe baby died."
"The stars seem brighter than before
since the baby uiou,
We're nearer to the other eliore
Since the baby died.
Not in His anger but in love.'
Not as an eagle hut a dnvn
There's leas below and more above
Since tbe baby died."
Clark Bower,
Minister of Chrletlrn ehurch, Albany.
Natural Anxiety.
Motliors regard aoproaching winter
with uneasiness, children tuae culd bo
easily. No disease costs moro little lives
tban croup, it s attack H so sudden that
the sufferer is often beyond human aid be-
foro the dootor arrives. 8uclicas?s yield
readily to Ono Minute Cough Cure. Liq
uifies the mucus, allays imnainmafion,
removes danger. Absolutely eafo. Acts
immediately. Uures cougbs, coldi, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble
F S. McMabon, H.nuptou, Qa: "A bad
oold ronderrd me voicsless just before an
oratorical contest. 1 intonded to with
draw but took One Minute Uough Cure.
It restored ray voice in timo to win ibe
medal. Foshay Mason, Bnrkhart Sc
Lee,