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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
.V. ON DAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: G W Wright to A Saylor, quit claim to lot First ward $ 1 Neal Loftin to G L Alexander, 1 lot Lebanon 500 C L Douglas to Robert Douglas, 40 acres 200 Mortgages for $326 and $400. faction for $562.50. - Satis- In the court to convene next Monrlay there are 10 old cases and 4 new ones in Department 1 and 20 old ones and 11 .new ones in Department 2, all hereto i ore reported.. Probate: In estate of Hans Larsen, inventory filed: real property $1995.00. In estate of Robert McCuliouch sale of property confirmed. In estate of Frank French, sale con firmed. License issued for marriage of Emil B McUansson and Miss Hattie M. cox. Three Elk Killed. A few weeks ago two Lacomb men killed three elk ud in the mountains be yond th Big Bottom country. The meat was brourfit down to Lacomb on several horses taken up for the pur pose, and divided among eight families of Lacomb, according to a report given the Democrat by a man who has been in the Lacomb neighborhood. There promises to be some further develop ments in the matter later, as it is il legal to kill elk at any time, and the penalty is a large one. Foot Ball. As predicted by the Democrat the U. of 0. team defeated Willamette Saturday afternoon. The score was 16 tn fl. At Seattle the O. A. C. team defeated Washington 26 to 5. The O. A. C. has the fastest team it has ever had, and there will be something doing when the clash comes with the U . ot u. Had to Leave. ' Henry Wright and Charles White and another man and his family reach ed Albany last week with a car load of things, consigned to Albany, intending to locate in Albany, but after several , days hunt they were unable to find a ' single house in the city to rent and to day left for other places, Salem, Wood burn and Eugene. If Albany expects to grow it will have to get a house building hustle on. Leg Broken. Mr. Andrew Johnson last evening was fishing with a party at Bower's slough up the river, when in getting down a steep embankment he slipped and fell, .in such a way as to break the right leg at the ankle. Dr. Dayis was ca lied and set the bones. Card of Thanks, Mr. L. D. White and family desire to express their sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and after the deatn of their beloved wife and mother. - State Game Warden Baker was in the city today. Mrs. A. H. Martin has been visiting with Salem relatives. Mrs. Maggie Parker and son have gone to Brownsville to visit relatives. Prof. Z. M. Parvin, the music teacher, has resumed his regular trips to Albany. C.B. Clement, thepostal inspector and r. f . d.' organizer, has been in the city. J. F. Wilson and family former Al bany people,are now residing in Prine ville. Mr. Sam Hartsock left thi3 noon for Corvallis to resume his work in the O. A. C. Miss Clara JJlrich, of The Dalles, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Ohling. Mr. W. B. Lawler, the mining ex pert, of Salem, was in the city this afternoon. Miss Arlene Train visited a day or two at the home of State Printer Whit ney in Salem. G. W. Stapleton, a prominent Port land lawyer, was in the city today on legal business. " Ex-Postmaster F. A. Bancroft of Portland, returned home today after a Yaquinia trip after fish. Mrs. R. A. Irvine returned Saturday evening from a visit with her daughter Mrs. L. Bilyeu in Eugene. Mr. Charles Hamilton, of Portland, spent Sunday in Albany the guest of his brother, L. E. Hamilton. Mr. H. D. Burkhart and sister. Miss Bessie, left this afternoon for their homes on the Siletz, where they will look after the harvesting of their crops. W. C. Breckenridge and S. P. Will iamson returned Saturday evening from their claims in the Big Bottom country. Mr. Breckenridge has no deer or fish story to tell. Mr. Frank Power, of Salem, after a several week's siege with the typhoid fever went to Halsey today on a visit with his father, and next week will go tp Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rhodes announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Bessie Louise to Mr. Geo. H. Stockwell, of Belvedere, 111. The Democrat is informed the marriage will take place about Nov. 2. . Dr. N. E. Winnard has returned from a visit with Dr. Emil Hegg, in Hepp-! ner, aim il is naiu ueuu:iiipiai.e3 mealing there. Dr. Hegg is a former Linn county physician who has been quite successful there. TWO PORTLAND MEN Arrested by Game Warden Baker t with 37 Celestials. State Game Warden J. W. Baker this morning got on the overland at Tangent ana arrested two roruana nuniers wiui thirtv seven Chinese Dheasants in their possession, which they had shot Sunday around Shedd, where they boarded the train. Part of the birds were hid under some deer. They came up Saturday night on ths overland, and hence all the hirna hao tr ne securea on ounuuv. When the birds were counted up one of the men remarked: "Well, it is all up with us. ' ' The men are connected with the Lewis and Clark fair work, ana had to be in Portland this morning, so were permitted to go on their own recogni zance, to return and answer the charge in this city tomghc. Former Albany Man Divorce. Wants From the Welcome. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by J. E. Adcox against Hattie G. Ad- cox on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff states that on the first auniversary of their marriage his wife celebrated the occasion by striking and beating him with her fist and used vile and aousive language. Adcox had two children by a former marriage and his wife, who was also married before, had one child, and all three of the children lived with them. She became enraged at his criticism of her treatment of the children, and struck him several times, and at one time almost felled him to the floor. They were married October 24, 1902, in JPortland. A Plainview Wedding. At the Brandon Home near Plainview, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1904 at highnoon, Elza F. Morgan and Anna Brandon, were united in marriage by Rev. Mel ville T. Wire. The decorations were of autmn leaves, clematis and cut flowers. Mr. H. O. Ferguson of Aberdeen, Wn. , acted as best man and Miss Adah Ward of Al - bany as bride s maid. - After an impressive ring ceremony a elegant wedding breakfast was served. Both narties are DOtmlar vouner Deo- ple of Ploinvew and have the congrat- illations of fl host of friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will reside on on the Brandon homestead. M. Oregon in an Ohio Paper. Mr. C. H. Walker, of near this city, recently wrote an extended article on Oregon, covering in a comprehensive and interesting way the varied resources and advantages of the state, which was published in three numbers of the American Grange Bulletin and Scientif ic Farmer of Cincinnati, O. , covering a page in each number. This is a splen did way in which to bring Oregon to the attention of eastern people. More Oregonians should try it. ,. One hobo was the police court record today. A release was filed in the county re corder's office today, signed by the great and only F. Aug. Heinze, Mon tana's millionaire U. S. senator. Rev. and Mrs. Davis desire to ex press their sincere thanks for many acts of' kindness and sympathy during the illness and after the death of their son Paul. N. A. Blodgett has purchased of the Conner estate the south house, now occupied by Mr. England, at the corner of Ferry and Twelfth streets. Consideration, $1100. Parties returning from the Bay today report good fishing. A couple of Alb any men secured fourteen good fellows. The daughter of Mr. Welch caught nine and others did as well. Rev. William MacLeod preached in the Presbyterian church yesterday morning and evening. A feature of the music were violin solos by Prof. W. D. Fechter, a skilled musician. Mr. Ed Fronk and family left today for Roseburg, where they will reside, Mr. Fronk having been transferred to the run from Junction to that city. He will succeeded as brakeman on the Leb anon run by Geo. Pugh. Mr. W. L. Vance and daughter, Miss Lora, and Violet Nutting left today for Portland, the former to attend the Houck-Shearer wedding and visit at the home of Mr. Walter Peacock, and the latter to visit Miss Hattie Galbraith. F. J. Miller returned last night from Grants Pass, where he had to look after his big apple crop and some min ing interests. He reports Grants Pass and Ashland both growing rapidly. At Ashland six or seven fine brick blocks are going up. Coley, a pet dog in two families at the corner of Washington and Fifth streets, died Saturday evening after striving for ten days to recover from a gunshot wound administered without provocation. He never did any one harm and was the enemy of ratdom. Lebanon E. A. : N. S. Dalgleish and family who recently went to Canada have returned to Lebanon to reside. Mr. Dalgleish says any one who has lived on this coast for 13 years will, not like Canada. Mr. Dalgleish has accepted a position with Everett & Kyle. . North Bend Post: E. F. AlleyTf Albany is on his way to the Willamette valley and this morning stopped at Marshfield to see his firiend, Howard M. Brownell. Mr. Alley is a rustling business man. He will return at once to his home where business demands his attention. Rev. W. P. White left this mnrnintr for Waitsburg, Wash., where he will attend a joint session of tha presbyter ies of Washington and Oregon of the United Presbyterian church, making it more convenient for Eastern Oregon members to attend. ' An important matter to come before the presbytery will be the case of the Grand Avenue, Portland church, about which there has been some trouble. TUESDAY. COURT HJUSE NEWS. Probate record: Final hearing in estate of Alexander Sumpter set for Nov. 21. In estate of R W Munsey Inventory filed: real property $1600, personal $142.20. Total 1742.20. In estate of Calvin A Powell, G H Powell appointed administrator. Es timated value of estate $1000. In estate of Grant Stroup sale of per sonal property confirmed. Citation for sale of real property ordered issued, re turnable Nov. 7. Petition filed asking for guardianship of Jason Wheeler heeler on account of his Ola age, 81, and feeble condition. S A Dawson is named as a suitable person. Estimated value of estate $3500. To be heard Oct. 29 at I p. m. Deeds recorded: Mary I Yantis to Geo E Davis, 65.46 acre3, 12 w 3 $1963 H ;Bryant to Cornelius N Tuthill 49.37 acres 1Q Cornelius N Tuthill to H Brvant. 160 acres 14 E 2 1U Patent Wm Umenhoff 160 acres 12 E 1, F H Pfeiffer 13 E 2, 160 acres. Mortgages $350. $60. $800, $600, $850 and $50. Cancellations $220, $500, 500 and $600. Circuit court: New case: G W Piatt agt I A Piatt, for divorce. Married June 6, 1900. Defendant is accused of neglect of home duties,gomg to dances, had to get his own breakfast, defend ant called plaintiff names and told him she didn't love him. Weatherford & Wyatt attorneys for plaintiff. That Automobile Accident. Editor Democrat: I wish to inform the public in regard to the McElmurry accident that it hap pened through their own carelessness. Thev made a big stew and said they would make us pay $50 damages, but when Mr. McElmurry got the straight of things from Mrs. Bruckman he changed his mind, from appearances of things, as I did not see him myself. Some people think a person has no right on oorHi Wp nil havp thfl same nrivilerre ' on the public highway and I am as care ful as any one can be to avoid accidents. I make my living with the auto, as I am not able to do hard work and 1 am entitled to an honest living the same as . , mi. : fl fi I,. any one else. The majority of people 1 Unnw that, thp automobile has come to ' stay the same as bicycles and want their horses to get used to them. Some peo- was not me. But there are several other machines which look very similar to mine and those fellows told me of some of their freaks and I get the blame. I always stop in plenty of time when necessary. esDecialfv for ladies and children, and lead the teams by for those that wish me to. G. H. Bruckman, Reception for Grand Chancellor Curl. " 1 -;vy The members of the Albany Lodge of Knights of Pythias last night showed their aPDreciation of the honor -fcnn. f erred on one of their members in being placed at tne nead ot the order in Ore gon, Mr. L. M. (Jurl. it was a very entertaining affair. Dr. Winnard and G. W. Wright reported on the grand lodge work. Grand Chancellor Curl respond ed and spoke of the work to be done in the state. He was followed by Past Grand Chancellor J. L. Hill humorously, J. S. Van Winkle and Hon. W. R. Bilyeu. A fine banquet was served greatly enioved. The first grand lodge of Knights of "Pvthius was Dresided over bv H. J. Clark, then of this city, who became first past grand chancellor. Others have been G. W. Hochstedler, O. H. Irvine and J. L. Hill besides the Dresent in cumbent, to fill the position from Al- Dany. J. C. Divine, a leading Lebanon hotel man, is 111 Lilt; cny. Druggist Cusick, of Jefferson, was in the city this ufternoon. Mrs. Ella McHartrue. of near Browns. ville, was an Albany visitor today. Mr. G. W. Morrow, our June candi date for Sheriff, was in the city today, Jerome r. L,a3seiie is at Mosier up the Columbia, looking after the prune crop. Miss Maud Bentley, of Cottage lirove, is visiting at tne nome of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Winter. Mrs. L. E. Blain and Mrs. Henrietta Brown went to Portland today to at tend the state convention of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Thorburn, an expert fabric man, the be3t to be secured, of Philadelohia. is the new superintendent of the woolen mm. Chas. and F. H. Pfeiffer and their tamilies last night returned from week s trip to the Pfeiffer stock farm beyond Waterloo. , Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, of Port land, returned home vesterdav after noon after attending the funeral of their nephew raul Davis. A. P. Browne, W. B. McKinney and r.. u. ecripp3, representatives of tho Oregonian, are in the city in the inter est of that big Daily. Rev. J. E. Snyder, of Brownsville, moderator at the recent session of the presbytery in Portlaud, was in the city mis ttiLuinuun uu ins way nome. Rev. J. A. Townsend, of Roseburg, formerly of Newport, passed through the city this noon for home from at tending the Presbytery, at Portland. Mr. and Mr3. Woodworth' after a several week's visit with their son D. O. Woodworth left vesterdav afternoon for their home in New York State. Messrs. Fields, O'Brien and Jones, prominent S, P. officials, nnsapd through the city this afternoon looking alter tne interests ot tne road in their department. Misa Oneatta Reynolds, of Toledo, was in the city today on her way home from a visit with Mrs. A. B. Hughes, in Astoria, and wag the-guest- of- Mrs. Virgil Parker. A KINO IN TROUBLE. Sells Some Borrowed Carpenter's Tools. A man named King came to Albany about a week ago, and after working awhile for Louis Meynard, the wood saw man, borrowed some carpenter's tools to work on a job in the city and then sold them to Ernest Czarsky. He was arrested today by H. R. Campbell and turned over to Chief of Police Mc Clain. He was also said to be intoxi cated. King is said to be the fellow who stole a bicycle in Salem last June and sold it in this city, for which he was sent up at Salem for ninety days, re cently completing his sentence. King this afternoon broke a board from the east side of the city jail up stairs and was about to set out when discovered. He was then placed in the cell below. I Slate Agt. Henkle Decided. The supreme court yesterday handed down a decision which has excited con siderable interest amoncr the legal fra- ternity here. The case of Porter Slate resoondent. aet. J. E. Henkle adminis trator of the estate of Francis Slate deceased. anDellant. was decided favor of the appellant, the decision of Judge Boise being ordered reversed. J. E. Henkle as administrator sued Porter Slate, son of the deceased, for $600 for use of the DroDertv of the tate, and $230.70 for certain personal property. Slate filed a cross bill setting up a number of claims which, were al lowed by Judge Boise in his decision, Under this decision the cross bill is dismissed. It is understood that this will send the case into Judge Burnett's department for trial of the facts for the recoverv of the 600 and $230.70. . L. L. Swann and W. R. Bilyeu appeared for nenKie ana j. j. wmtney anu ti. xv, wyatt ior Slate. Just from Blue River. James Smith arrived here from the Blue River mines, today, coming in past the new road, now built to the fords, well made thus far. The Lucky Boy will soon be run at tun torce, tne Treasurer is pushing development work the Union, Geo. Waggoner s mine, has a lot of new mill machinery ready to put in. Uncle Sam will start its 7 stamp mill in two weeks, and active work in development is propressing on the irreat Northern. On this side the Oriental is pushing development and mere is ucuvny. xn cump is uuiigui., A New Orchestra. The Fechter Orchestra was organized lsst night and the first rehearsal had - with the following membership of first- class musicians: V. D. Fechter, violin and leader. . W. S. Richards, clarionet. James Coon, cornet. Del Burkart,.-trombone. - Mike Gross, bass viol. ... ' Lillian Brenner piano. Chas. Bruce and Frank Rolfe arrived today from Hurricane Deck, after a shave.' They left Geo. Thompson and the Kiddcrs, determined to get a deer. Rolfe had killed the only one. Miss Lona Nanney returned this noon from Joseph, Eastern Oregon, where she has -, been visiting, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Werner Wren, since last June, having a pleasant and health ful summer's vacation. Editor William3 Mathews, of tho Newport News, on the Pacific, returned this noon from Hood River, where he attedded the session of the state press association and flirted with Mt. Hood. It was a fine sessions of editors. Rev. H. W. Munger, of Pennsylvania, a young msn of the Baptist church, who is in the state while on his way to the Phillippines as a missionary of his church, will be by special invitation a guest of the Albany church tomorrow and in the evening will be given a re ception. A member of the Albany church was once a member of a New York church of which his grandfather was pastor. The two Portland men, T. W. Johns ton and L. W. Elwetzel, who had the 37 Chinese pheasants, not appearing last night as they had agreed, State Game Warden Baker took a warrant for their arrest out of Justice Risley's court and this morning went to Port land after them. ".1h5kr" r5UiUi wy4sA'L! We have a good supply of two-seated hacks, 1 1-8 and 1 1-4 with top or with out. Upholstered to suit the purchaser, our rigs are guarnnted. Alio a fine side spring buggy which can not be exceelled for its lasting qualities. Organs from $30.00 up. If you need anything in this lino it will pay you to see our cfoods. THE-UNITED ORGAN AND CARRIAGE COMPANY, Albany, Or. MARRIED. Smith-Bond. On Monday evening, Oct. 17, 1904, at the St. Charles Hotel, in Albany, by Judge C. H. Stewart, Mr. Fay Smith, a popular young man of near Halsey, and Miss Gertie May Bond, daughter of Mr. Henry Bond, of Brownsville, a young lady highly spoken of. ihey nave tne oesr, wisnes oi many friends. Albany Illustrated in the Telegram. The Telegram is illustrating the diff erent cities of the state. Last evening was Albany's turn, and the city was given a page. The pictures shown were the store of G. E. Sanders, First Nation al Bank, Albany College, residence of Dr. J. r. Wallace, tne itevere House, the Albany Brewery, a view of First street east from Cusick's bank under the head of Main street and a picture of President Lee, with several writeups of local firms. The writeup of Albany will be found on the editorial page. That Fish Disappeared. That mysterius fish at the Albany Iron Works, which was being kept in a sink of fresh water pending investiga tion which should lead to its identity, suddenly disappeared, and by this time no doubt the quality ot the piscatorial curiosity itself has been thoroughly tested. The men who didn t get a Bite wouia line iu Know wuu look it. McMinnville and Monmouth will play at McMinnville on baturaay. The Booth Kellv Co. has sold a half interest in their holdings for the small sum of .$2,500,000. One hundred more sacks of mail wore handled at the Albany post office during the past month than during the previous month. Mclnnis. a former member of the Albany base ball club is to be tried on the Portlands. Also uaut, tne aaiem pitcher. A convention of countv clerks, aud itors and recorders is to De held in Port land Nov. 25. Forty-three questions will be considered. An effort is being made to secure a game of foot ball between Albany and the Commercial Club of Astoria on Nov. 5 at Astoria. The government weather prediction is: tonight and Wednesday cloudy, with showers. The river is 1.9 feet above low water and raising slowly, Miss Ruth Fisher, daughter of Sur veyor Fisher, this afternoon celebrated hfr Rfivent.h hirthdav with fl nartv of young friends. A fine time was beinn had. In the last thi ee weeks the President ,' and Secretary of the 2SQ0 Kave" signed . nnlli win IV! nnlf i-it tha nnnll. , l""ErS. ELTd 11 E counties. Sophia Noice, while accompanying" her sister Mrs. Allison on a wedding trip in a small steamer down the coast from Newport committed suicide by jumping into the ocean Ora Russell, of Roseburg, has sued her husband B. V. Russell, a Southern Pacific engineer, for divorce, charging cruelty. " They vQte married In 190L She asks for $25 a month alimony. The engine at the front on the trjih and a box car at tho end, while the Lebanon train was switching on the Corvallis and- Eastern near the depot today, were thrown off, tbe former by a guard rail ..and the latter by the switch being turned while the car was on the F cares. They were soon placed in position by several experts. Dr. N, E. Winnard, a successful phy sician of this city for a number of years, expects to leave in about two weeks for his new field of work at Heppncr, where he will go into business with Dr. Higgs, a former Linn county physician who has met with marked success there and has more business than he can at tend to. Dr. and Mrs. Winnard have many warm friendf here who will regret hav ing them leave. James Brady, a consumptive, was shipped by the county authorietics at Eugene to Portland, and, there he was ordered sent back, but was too ill and had to be taken to a hospitul. He had been kicked from place to place(man's inhu manity to man) until he could go no further, each place wishing to tliruat the expense! upon the place ahead. If in condition he will be sent back to Eu gene, and that city of course can send him back to the place behind, and where will the poor fellow end. BABY'S JEGZEMA Top of Heafl Covered with Scales wm Peelea oil mm Hair with Them. . CURED BYJ3UTIGURA How Six Years Old wl Thick Hair and Clean Scalp. Cure Permanent. " My baby was about six weeks old when the top of her head became cov ered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with It. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. I tried several things and then went to the doctor. Ho said It was Eczema, and prescribed an olut ment, which did not do any good. A friend epoke of Cutlcura Soap. I tried it and read on the wrapper about Cutl cura Ointment as a remedy for Eczema. I bought a box and washed her head la warm water and Cutlcura Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew out fine and thick. She Is now a year and a half old and has no trace of Eczema." MRS. C. W. BUKGES, Iranlstan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Fob. 21, 1808. "Owm Mrs. Burges writes Feb. 28, 1908 : t "My baby, who had Eczema very badly on her bead, as I told yon before, after nslnir the Cutlcura Remedies was cured. She Is now six years old and: has thick hair and a clean scalp." .- "A Instant rellof and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for , tired, worried mothers In warm baths with Cutlcura Soap, and gentle anoint ings with Cutlcura Ointment, purest ' of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed In severe cases by mild doses of Cutlcura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweotost, most speedy, per manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bloedlng, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of Infants and children, as welt as adults, and Is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fall. Sold thrOQKlioiit th. world. CaUaoni RewlTtnt, SOa. 80. form of Choeoltto Coiled PlllB, SAe. per Tlel of 00), lalmcnt, 50c ., Soap. llo. Depot, t Loodon, V Cbutor- noOM aq.i reru. 0 nne ao it raaxi uowon. im voinn Readjusting Rates. J. C. Banks is in the city for the pur pose of readjusting the insurance rates of the city according to agreement a year ago when the Gamewell fire alarm system was introduced. He will be here three weeks, Albany and Chemawa are down for a game of foot ball at this city on next Saturday afternoon. Prineville was visited last week by its first automobile, which passed through on the way to Bend. . Mr. Alex Hinton, of Prineville, who has been in Albany several times selling horses, and Miss Bessie Anderson, of Post, were united in marriage recently. The people of the third ward not be ing able to hear the fire alarm, arrange ments a'i'e being made to have a con nection with tho whistle at the Veal chair factory, so that in case of fire anywhere an alarm will also be given there., Ira L. Campbell, editor of the Eu gu'ene Guard for many years died Sat urday afternoon of paralysis. He had been compelled to retire from business two or three years boforo. Ho was one of the best known editors of Oregon, one of those who made his business a success. According to tha report of the secre tary of the Oregon Press Association, which convened at Hood River Friday and Saturday, there are 242 papers published in the state, divided denom inationally as follows: Republican 129; independent, 32; democratic, 31; religious 10; fraternal, 6; agricult ural, 4; students, 4; commercial and shipping, 2; mining, 2; hops, 2; prohi bition, I; drugs, 1; expositions, 1; Ore gon history, 1; Japahese, 1; Hebrew, 1; stock, 1; medical, 1; timber, 1; teachers, 1; poultry, 1; Getrmnn, I; colored race, 1; trades unions, 1; Norwegian, 1; Scan dinavian, 1; schools, 1;. Pacific lore, 1; retail trade, 1; law, 1; equal rights to all and special privileges to none, 1. Dr. Lowehas made testing and fitting glasses to children's cye3 a specialty for over 18 years. Take your children to him. Copies of the Telegram with the Al bany writeup and Illustrations can bo secured of L. Viereck, a fine thing to send cast. . Have Dr. Lowe cure your eye and headache by removing tho cause with a Kair of his superior glasses. Consult im Oct. the 27th und 23th. Thursday, Friday to noon Saturday of next week Dr. Lowe, the well-known oculo-optician will be In Albany at tho Uevcro House, Don't fail to have him test your eyes for glusses. A flat key found in tho city can bo had at this office. ' A pair of shoc3 has been received at tho Albany post office, labeled "Frank, hoping he may keep out of the pen. They were sent from Roseburg, indi cating that the girl3 in that ollico at thatcitv are very economical and never give, up a friend so long as there is tho wuinci u sole left. Hoping to hoar again from them the boys have sent a pen made out of a broom handle. The senate boys next Saturday night will discuss tha niin.-itinn of whether ' skunks or ministers are the greatest enemies of chickens. Yesterday was Helen Keller day at the worlds fair. Though deaf, dumb and blind she delivered an address in well articulated Uuiuago, the genius of the age. Life is getting more valuable. A Chi cago jury has just awarded $40,000 for being run over by a street car company.