Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
THURSDAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: JMV Bilyeu to J M Calavan, 52 acres K72 John J Hannah to Geo N Bolton, 29.37 acres . 2500 J T Dawes to B W Jewell, 2 lots Mill City ; 30 Patents John W Jewell, 159.23 acres 16 W 2 and Jos Mizener, 160 acres 10 E 4. Hop contracts John ' and Mary Bino and F J Denny and Falk Wormser & Co at 15 cents with the customary ad vance. Mortgages for $1900 and $150. Cancellations $700. Probate: 4th account filed in estate of Leah B Rutledge, minor. Final account filed in estate of Alfred Snell. First account filed in estate of Calvin A Powell. In estate of G W Young, application for distribution of property. A Brownsville Trip. President Ellis, Secretary Roberts J. S. Van. Winkle, Z. H. Rudd, P. B Johnston and F. P. Nutting, of the Al bany Commercial Club went to Browns ville last evening to assist in organiz ing a commercial club at that city. T.finvincr here at 4:10 a ride through the finest country in the world, past fine looking wheat fields, vetch fields, hop yards and well kept farm homes brougnt the oarty at 7:30 to Brownsville, one of the prettiest and most prosperous towns in UregOn, Wltn lia guuu uuamraa houses, neat residences, woolen mill, saw mill, tannery, glove factory, etc. A VOClierOUS ringing Ul cuw ucua ui;' curred, but it was for the celebration ' character were served Those present of the arrival of a new hose cart for , were Misses Grace Needham and Oda the fire company, and not for the vis- j Fisher, of Portland, Willetta and Uulah itors. The hungry party ordered sup-, Wright, Kittie Lugger, Tressie Ache per and after a walk around town were 'son Blanche Brownell, Eva Sternburg, given a fine repast by a young man : Fave Hogve, Greta Fortmiller, Rhoda just about to become a benedict. Stalnaker, and Mable and Neta Shultz, The band played, a good crowd gath-J amj Messrs. Harry Merrill, Duncan ered at the opera house and the Browns- j Monteith, Victor Simpson, Harry Dilel ville Commercial Club was organized, ; bias. Edwin Fortmiller. Hueh Isom. with enthusiam. Mayor Elmore pre- aided with F. M. Brown as secretary. Speeches were made by all the Albany men, in which the Albany plans were enlarged upon. $25 a mouth was raised on the spot and this will probably be J 1.1 1 TU. vtMnannf- nnrl oaoraffirv of the meeting; W. C. Cooley, Ed Hoi-! lnwnv. ("!. F,. Standard. E. B. Cavender and Dr. Kelley were appointed a com- mittee on oreanization. Directors will be selected, officers elected and the club will proceed to business at once with as good prospects as any club in the valiey. The ride home by star and moonlight . was enlivened by a continual round of jokes, stories and s'ina;' urri i;ia pusn ciud promoters reacntt : n .- aiccyj crowd at 2 a. m. Married. . . Mr. Fred Sprenyer and Miss Vera Porter wero mArrie:! at the home of the brides par.-nts in Sha.Id on Wednes day, May 24: 1905, Rev. D. L. Fields officiatin'r, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Harry anl Teddy Porter, Mrs. Mvra Hatch, of San Francisco, Mr. an ! Mrs. H. B. Sprenger and Mrs. D. L. Fields. The ceremony too): , lace at high noon after which a Bumptuou3 dinner was served. . , ' , Their future horns will be with th o grooms parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sprenger. Their many friends unites in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy life. Mr. Charles Williams, and Miss Mattie Tempston, were united in marri age in Brownsville last evening, in the presence of a few friends. Both are well known younj people of Brownsville with many friends. The groom form ar ly attended school at Albany. They have the best withas of many. . Says It Is a Lie. The Democrat last evening published an item from the Corvallis Times, de claring that Corvallis boy3 were given the freedom of the town .in Albany, anl that instead of being thrust in jail they are taken care of and beds are found for them, that Saturday night five Cor vallis boys, limber and lushful with tarantular were taken to bed at one time. Ni,;htwatch Cantwell says Ilia story of the Times i3 an infamous lie, and that the man who wrote it is a cur, that several youug men given a bed were not intoxicated at all, and were taken to-his own home as an accommo dation, everything else in town bein .r. full. Further that there are not half the Corvallis boys who come tn Albany for booze that there were before the new law went into effect. He declares the Times article to be a slander on Albany. C. O. Lee was in Salem yesterday. Miss Nona Miller, of Forest Grove, was in the city this afternoon. Mr. R. L. White returned this after noon from Harrisburg. . Mrs. Kola Neis returned this after noon from Los Angeles, stronger than formerly. H. W. Locke, of the Yokohama Tea Co., left this afternoon on a business trip to Corvallis. Miss Mau 1 Bontly return-id to her home at Cuttaga Grove to lay after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Eugene Lifore3t, wife of the conductor of the Mohawk road, left for, Eutne this afternoon. . Mrs. E. W. Langdon left this a'ttr r.oon for a two week's visit with her brothtr George I'ipsr and family in Seattle. Geo. A. Prichard, of the Evening Jourral, Salem, has accepted a position cn the Baker City Herald, and will leave fcr tl ere on Saturday, TWO BOYS FINED For Injuring Railroad. Property. On Monday evening, May 15 it was discovered that the lock of the switch at Fry station, on the Lebanon road, hid been broken. Three trains had passed over it, but fortunately not movincr the switch. The Southern Pa cific placed the matter in the hands of J. J. Fitzgerald, a special detective of Portland, who worked up the case, re sulting in the arrest last evening of Earl Kiger by Sheriff White, and this morning Victor Wickizer, by Chief of Police McClain. The investigation showed that on Sunday, May 14, Bev erl boys after playing base ball stopped at the switch, when the lock was broken by young Kiger, assisted by young Wickizer, the other boys asserted by Kiger alone, while Kiger claimed the Wickizer boy also used a stone on the lock. The boys realized that they had done wrong and made the lock as safe as possible, but kept still about the matter. The offense was really a pen itentiary one, but owing to the previous f ood reputation of the boys, and the act that the act was not malicious they were nermitted to. dead cuiltv to simply injuring railroad property, and each was fined $50 by Justice Risley before whom the case was examined. The bovs both belong to excellent fam ilies, and the leniency under the cir cumstances was the proper thing. The offense, though, is a serious one, and the lesson should be one to last the boys for life, and bo a warning to others. A Portland Girl Surprised. A surprise party was tendered M'ss Grace Needham, of Portland, who is visitintr Albany friends, last eveninrr at the nome of H. R. Shultz. where an enjoyable time' was had. The evening was SDent in cames and danciner after which the party repaired to the Turner rai-lrt-a U7hna fofraahmanfa rtf a fnatv Delazon Smith, Bert Stevens, Edward Lee and Irwin Shultz. Saloon Robbed. The saloon of M. Baumgart wa robbed of $10.50 last evening. Mr Baumgart closed the saloon and went home Between 6 and 6:40 and was out of the saloon a few moments two or three times, when he discovered the loss of the money, evidently taken by some one who was watching for the opportunity. There is a suspicion as to the thief, due no arrest nas yet Deen maae. Fine Exhibits Superintendent Jackson has two cabinets of the work of other city and country schools, at his office, in the court house, and Superintendent T. A. Hayes two cabinets of the work of the Albany schools, along the different linos, of work, showing the splennid training received. Some of the work is of a i very artistic nature, difficult to surpass j anywhere. Albany people are earnest f ly requested to call at the officies of Superintendent Jackson in the' court house and Superintendent Hayes in the 1 central building and see these cabinets A Fire Alarm. Fire caught in the building occupied by Mrs. San Wa, adjoining the Rooming House, this forenoon, and smolded for an hour. No ladder around was suffici ently high to get on the roof,' so the department was called out and the fire extinguished. . - Hon. M; A. Miller, of Lebanon, will be the orator at Eugene on the 4th of July. That city proposes to have its eagle scream at home. Mr. Pastoor desires to extend his thanks for many acts of sympathy and kin !ne33 durinj the illnes3 and after the death of his beloved wife. Mr. and Mra. Fitzpatrick, of San Francisco, old friends of Mr. and Mr3. C. B. Winn, passed through the city this noon after an Oregon visit. Re-'. Herbert Andrews, president of the Woodstock College' of Woodstock, India, was in the city last evening go ing to Corvallis last evening. On Sun day ha will return to Albany and preach in the Presbyterian church. Elder M. M. Bashor and daughter, Mi3s Sadie, arrived" yesterday noon from Lcwiston, Idaho, to . spend the summer with their daughter and si3tar Mrs. P. J. Baltimore. Miss Bashor is one of tne teachers in the Lewiston public schools. They employ about 26 teachers there. The Lilliputians, Saturday evening, had a house packed to the doors, and gave a splendid entertainment. Their songs were applauded, their recitations were thoroughly enjoyed, and the beau tiful suspension tableaux at the close were gone wild over. Their costumes were ele-rant. Every woman in the audience enjoyed the sight of so much dainty beauty. Santa Ana Blade. 1 At the M. E. church Friday night. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Thr Ladies of the G. A. R. yesterday afternoon tendered Mrs. Emma Mc Kinney a very pleasant surprise party ' at her home at the corner of Second ' and Fcrrv streets. She was presented i with a lovely jardiniere as a token of I the high esteen in which she is held by . the Albany post. Refreshments were i served and an enjoyable time had. Those present were Mesdamea Jennie Urown, Lmtrancis, uennie, AcKley, l,. Ranck, Minnard, Maranda, Beeson, Livingston, and Misses Maranda, Mary McCord, Mable Beeson and Myrtle j WaUjn. ROYAL Baking Powder MaJces Clearv Bread With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book' for making all kinds of bread, biscuit- and cake with Royal Baking . Powder. Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Albany Day. R. D. Strauhal, traveling represent ative of the Lewis and Clark fair, was ' is the city today in the interest of Al bany day, June 16, and he found things alive here, with an electric hustle in progress for making the day a big event. He added to the zeal and will find that Albany and neighbors will be there more than one thousand strong. A PriltllTOmMlk nrn llfinfY mnrliA fn. a ! $1.50 rate if the above number go on Albany day. - At Brownsville last night it was thought a couple hundred would go , iium LiiuL.uiLy. AiiauveiiL ta Dying muuu a Linn county day as much as Dossible. ana snouia ni have been designated as such. Piano Tuning and Pianos. W. O. Nisley, the piano .dealer and , tuner, is in the city. He will furnish a Mehlin & Son's piano for the recitals of Miss Eva Fpliv at trio M P. w.V, I next Tuesday evening and for Miss Emma Sox on -Wednesday .evening. While here he offers some bargains in new and second handpianos, and remain ing uuui aiter tne recitals, is prepared to tune pianos. Orders may be left at Stewart & Sox's and the store of H. J. Jones. Letter List. The following letters remain in the May 25, 1905. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters giving the date: Gifford Junkin, Mr. Willie McClin tock, Miss Ivy Moore, Mrs. T. Sparrow. S. S. Train. P. M. ' 1,200 pounds of cream is shipped dai y from Lebanon to Portland. Jas. Blakely, four score years and ten ana over. 01 rsrownsvme. was in . 1. . . i-i ' Albany today as lively as ever. The drummers are writina it "June Mr. Stratton's studio. The dog recog 10" now. That will be drummer's dav nized his former master and rfifiised at. me iair, wmcii means a oig time. The Lebanon Paper Mill Co. lost about 700 cords of wood bv the recent breaking of the boom in the Santiam. The latest in barber circles is that Geo. Thompson has his trotter Fan, the White Flyer, trained down to a speed of 6:10. Several of the witnesses in the Mans field case returned from Portland last The case was to be argued to- night, day. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Portland, is visiting with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. S.- T. McFeely, of Leb anon. Joe "oung, who shot Kasper Van dran at Portland a few weeks ago, yes terday was released on $10,000 bonds, signed by T. H. Richardson, Valentine Kolb and Louis Dick. The Japanese base ball club will be in Oregon in two weeks. Amoner the games scheduled is one with the U. of O. on June 6. Albany should secure 'a game. The Albany high school team will play with the Willamettes at Salem to morrow afternoon. The Albany bovs have improved greatly and may be de pended upon to make a good showing. Frissell, of the U. of O., will be per mitted to compete in the U. of 0.--0. A. C. field meet on June 10, wnich means that there will be something do ing, with chancesdecidedly in favor of the O. A. C. Both William3 and Smith- son can beat Frizzle. The West Side-Enterprise, of Inde pendence, declares that Linn county is L-.l i LL. A 1 A a "l ... uuuau in Lite juresiry uepartment, out thinks Polk leads in canned goods among all the exhibits so far up at the expos ition. Linn will lead in more than it? unsurpassed wood display. Three hundred Lumbermen from Ne braska, members of the order of Hoo Hoo, will pass through Albany on June 10 for Portland. Albany will be out to see them go by, and invite then, to see the finest forestry display in Portland among Oregon's counties, that of Linn. While most gardeners report a short crop of strawberries, some as low as a fourth of a crop, W. E. Rodgers. of Benton county, states that he will have a iuii crop, nis'grouna Deing particular a iuii tiup, iim-gi-uunu ueing particular - ly well situated against exposure from frosts. Some men have been soiling goods In ' the city representing that they were a lverlising their displays at the Lewis and Clar; fair, anl other things to in-1 duce purchasers. It is a good idea in these, as in all affairs with strangers, I to know what you are doing, anl then ' consult homi dealer.?. I FPSDAY, COURT HOUSE NEWS. Circuitcdurt: J' C. Needham et al agt. Linn coun ty. A writ of review to consider a pe tion for a county road, heard before the county court and rejected. J. J. Whit ney is attorney for the plaintiffs. Probate: Inventory filed in guardianship of Sarah Pugh. Value of property $499.25. License issued for the marriBge of C. M. Vidito, a Corvallis livery man, and Miss Elsie Dilley, a well-known and popular young lady of near Oak ville. Deeds recorded: Minnie O Chance to Olive Matlock, - 160 acres $550 Mattie J. Parker to C. A. Beckett, 2 lots Monteith's ad 650 I Mortgage for $413. Fight With a Dog. n n w.,m.iu ,o s u: Corvallis, and promises to be a very - Woodworth was going to his exciting as well as a close affair, store last evening with his dog, which. . The U. of O. boys arrived this'after was carrying an umbrella in his mouth, ' noon and will go over tonight. After when the big mastiff of the Chinese I the meet the Corvallis and Eastern train doctor, formally owned by Mr. Stratton, will return to Albany, leaving Corvallis attacked the Woodworth dog in a fierce mnnna M,. W.nrl...n4.U nvUUJ . IV : Clelan with a rock attacked the bii fellow and drove him off. but not until Mr. Woodworth had been bitten in one of his hands. The mastiff is not considered unsafe, and an effort will be made to have him gotten out of the city. There is an interesting incident con nected with the history of the mastiff. 1Th C4-n4.t-n. nnlnAj ui, ...i - u :.l mi, uuanuii unjicu nun wncu a icaiu' ent.of Tacoma. Ho sold him there for After being in Albany several .1 .- .u. . vcaio iiic uav a obiauiici nitivuu ill bile , Jity w;th hir and haDVened alonrr bv to leave him, and he remained. A Saturday Race. Mr. Jesse Brown of Corvallis today brought his fine pacer, Path Mark, to Albany and tomorrow at 10 o'clock it will have a friendlv trot with John A. ' Crawfrd ?t the mile track of the Al- bany Driving Association. Both horses ll.ll. A 0.11 .u:.u C " . '' One or two other contests between local horses are being arrranged. Everybody is invited free of charge. John Andrews, the insurance man, is in the city. New York men here: Don M. Morris and Jack Davis. J. R. Gentry has returned' from hi3 inaccaoee trip to Oakland. Councilman Marshall made a business trip to Corva s th U afternoon. M. S. Fletcher, of the state fair grounds, is in the city on a visit. Miss Lucia Cochrane, of Salem, is visiting at the home of N. D. Pratt. Ex-Sheriff C. C. Jackson was attend ing to business in Albany last evening. G. B. Milloy, the Mill City merchant was attending to business in Albany to day., . Prof. Torbet went to Portland today on business connected with Albany College: Mrs. R. E. Norton, the music teach er, and oldest son, came up from Port land this noon. C. E. Sens, representing Success, was among the college students today promoting Success. Mrs. Ella McHargue and daughter Mrs. Mason, of near Plainview, were visiting in Albany today. L. W. R033 went to Portland this af ternoon to testify in the Mansfield di-: vorce case, not yet finished. j W. C. Brooks and four fellow citizens, i ofandnear Lincoln, Neb., are in the city j looking for farming investment pro-) spec ui Homer Philinr of Portland r of B F Tirdom returned Mrs, , , --i" ' I daughter of B. F. Purdom, returned home this afternoon. Miss Georgia Smith, of Brownsville, returned Jiomo this afternoon after a vtait, wun miss aaan wara. i E. B. Til'on. of the college, left this noon for G.an's Pass, where he will teoch the coming summer, returning to uwiiT:r; in II1U lull. 1113 lluuits is Springfield. THE OFFICIAL TIME Of the New Eugene Local. The official time card for the E'jgcne ocal was issued last evening, and is as follows: The extension from Albany to Eugene will go into effect Monday May 29. The southbound train will leave Port land at 6 p.m., Salem at 8:15, Albany at 9:10 and arrive at Eugene at 10:40 p. m. The northbound train will leave Eu gene as 6 a. m., Albany at 7:30, Sah-m at 8:22 and arrive at Portland at 10:35. The trains will stop at all stations. This card w"l r; ;uin at least during the Lewis and Clark fair, and will be a great convenience to people attending the fair for a day from towns this sido of Portland, as many will. No mail will be carried on the train. Harrisburg. The Bulletin: Several carloads of large steel cylin ders have arrived for the Jpiers at the new steel railroad bridge above this city, and work is getting rushed as fast as possible. . ' W. W. Crawford and two sons have been in our city during the past week, putting up a new windmill tower for R. A. Rampy. Mr. Crawford is an expert in this line of work, and has a large number of windmills and towers to his credit all over the valley. The graduating exercises of the Har risburg Public schools took pla.e at the City Hall in this city last Friday even ing, and was largely attended. Eighth grade Hazel Wood, Branch Huston, Addie Anderson, Grace Widener. Beu lah Bennett, Paul Jenson, Charles Maxson and Arthur Springgate. Ninth grade Effie Gooding, Connie Miller, Arzalea McClain, Vivian Cartwright, Ralph Shisler, Charles Morris, Milo Shisler and Ralph Pierce. Spoke to the School Children. The public schools this afternoon gave an hour to the memory of the dead, as a part of the decoration services of the season. The schools were turned over to the G. A. R., which furnished speak ers for the schools of the city. Among those speaking were Comrades John Catlin, C. H. Walker, W. P. Small and M. E. Pugh. On Sunday at 3 o'clock there will be a union memorial service at the Christ ian church, open for everydody. Fhe Big Meet. The big O. A. C.-U; of O. fieldmeet will take place tomorrow afternoon at ' at 8 o'clock, giving all an opportunity fit m, nn tha nnrm t,nin anil .alum hnmii Sonptnr. FnlMn tr,i wool, riniira the address before the graduating class of the Roseburg high school. Dr. E. H. Brown has rented a suite f k ; -..:.t. uf.J t. where he will soon be found. He will reside in one of the Woodin cottages. J. M. Morrison, of Shelburn, former- ! Iy of this city has sold his store at that ; place to Dr. F. C. Hume, formerly ! clerk in the drug store of M. A. miner of Lebanon. nu The Coos Bay base ball league is CITATION- ' Sfaiy.nibJI!S-bail- The teames Io tllB Oonilty Cuurt 0, tlie gu(e(a of the season were played this week. (,mil ,,, n ' (,,, and Coquille Bandon 2 to 1. llln8blp 0, Benjamin Kiaoklill low Gov. Geo. E. Chamberlain was in and E l ward Kiuzer, insane ptrsooe. the city this afternoon on his way to I .. To M. E Houston, A. G. Houston, Lebanon, where he will deliver the ad-rj. A, Green, E. L. Moreland, fC ($. dress tonight before the graduating Durtliics, L. H. Dnrthick, L. W. Kia class of the high school. Uer. Henry Kinzer, Niia Ruteoll, iUnofc Mr. Earl Landers, a former night Darrah, Benjamin Frai.klin Kii.er eoA operator of the S. P. at this city, pass-I Edward Kii zar, unetirg. ed through Albany this noon for Grants ; la the nnue ol the ib'd of Otegab Pass, where he will be located during you ar herrby cited and reqniiod fa the summer. He has been at Wo'odbuJn. fptwar fu ibe County Court of tiie state Mrs. Ed. Mosier, of Los Angeles, 1 01 Oregon, for the county of Linn, at tte Calif., arrived this morning on a visit eoa' room thereof, ut Albany, n ei4 and is the guest of her father, Mr. O. ? "i1-0" M.uu .ttie Bill da, oi Juosu T.Porter. Mr. Mosier, a former Al-! "W5, at 1 o cock In. the afternoon ! bany young man, is running a store in y. inen aod there to ehoneaose, Los Angeles. I " 8" 'here be. hy an order Bhoa'fl t-i- r- V'ii:m l, ,., j t. ""u hnririDg and diret'tine ., Ge-. Co11"1.3 has returned from Hanrv 0?ru. , ," oI the De.J me Blue niver mines, Bringing down some fine ore from the Oriental mines in which he has an interest. It shows up well and there is no question as to I tya W?)' and extent of paying ore in u,e!m uuf "L ! W. Francis returned this noon from f orest Urove and reports a suc cessful and a very interesting state convention next year at Atoany. This is tne o year. lor tne election ot omc- ers, which njw hold for two years. A delightirul surprise party was tend- ered Miss Edna Gilbert last evening at the home of her father P. D.Gilbert on West Fifth street. A crowd of -young people had a fine time in games for several hours and were treated to some choice refreshments of ice cream, strawberries and cake. Rev. Geo. T. Pratt arrived today from Auburn. N. Y., where he has been the past three years in the Presbyter- ian theological seminary, from which he has inst irraduated. He has been called to the pastorate of the church at Glendale, and will begin his work there in June. A graduate of Albany Col lege, he is making an excellent record as a young man. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Nut' -f in h reby given that the under- ''no-1 "ae ih a day been appointed by : ,,e 0 Cnri of Unn County. Ore - Klin, o'liinitra it oi t no b jimo oi it Bine . , . J A 1 1 i rr -v. ii ni tu'iw unvi nit,: c ui if tfiti i saiiI eaiate are hereby r i'ii--il ti ir sent I hem property ver ili.l m If Ittir rrqniria, within six tnitn h fro ti tho tla-e hereof. DHied thia 22 .d diy t,f Mar A. D, j 905 W O. Farley, Adm'oiet ato-. WkatiIkkpuiio A Wyaii, Attorney!,; WONDERFUL CURE OF SORE HANDS By Cuticura After thm Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced . EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Faifei to do a Cent's Worth of Qood " I was troubled with sore hands, m sore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set ne crazy, the skin would peel off and Ihc flesh would get hard and break: There would be blood Bowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words conlA never tell the suffering I endured isr three years. I tried everything, Tnlt could get no relief. I tried at Iras eight different doctors, but none rWl me any good, as my hands were as feaA when 1 got through doctoring as wliex I began. . I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did tne one cent's worth of good. 1 was discoa aged and heart-sore. I would feels bad mornings, to think I had to go ts work and stand the pain for ten horns, I ofteufeltlikegivingupmyposilitra. Before 1 started to work 1 woi&A nave to wrap every finger up scjh arately, so as to try and keep then soft, aud then wear gloves over Use rags to keep the grease from getturjr. on my work. At night 1 would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. But thanks 1 Cuticura, that is all over now. CURED FOR 50c, "After doctoring for three years, and Bpending much money, a sc box of Cuticura Ointment ended my sufferings. It's been 'two years since I used any, and I don't kjwr what sore hands are now, and nenar lost a day's work while using Cuti cura Ointmeut." THOMAS A. CLANCY. 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Reiolrmt fin forui ot Chocolutr Cufttcd Pill,. Dtr vlil i .Mi. Ointment, SOc, Soap, 35c. Potter Drug et Cucu.OsQk Fechter's orcherstra will fortaAi music for a big Coffee Club ball at Cor vallis tomorrow night. Mrs. Virgil Parker nnd family lone moved into their new residence, one aE tie pretty new places of the t)Dfl ward. The government weather predic!Bjnt: tonight partly cloudy with probiiit! showers. Saturday probably showers. The river continues to fall nnd is bbk 3.8 feet. A big picnic will be held tomorrow ritt the Morning Star Grange grose. I C.M.... 1 ft - Syracuse precinct, and there will 5k something dour nearly all day. A gaiii! program huti been arranged including numerous Kinds or contests. ' A lawn party was given last v5& I the ladies of the North Paleitkc 'church, six miles west of Albany in i Benton county. A load of youmr ran-- P' attended from this city, and rejwrt a fine time. A fine lunch was sen-So and appreciated bv the bier comnanv n people present from all the surrousaV' !ng country. The receipts for refredr ments were over $40. j i. . ,! p ,bii vt and E luaid Ivm , i piini, tp poll their ' undifldo i ,,tvn ir nr.l to -tin f ulnw- IngH hnl t i I o-wi : i ti. -Spc ! . Q'l .:t-.T t ra nrtttt.it.v tin "Rum u -U vl led 1 It h iiktiUkcIi. V...)4 tf the R. R qu rer ri it i i a N E. i lit tli N. R. ni S.c. 11 in I wo 11 h. K.'l a p .run of 'he U matlon L4nd Olfio. ni ji h-n Pnul Not No 110'i'in Li ,,v, O ii-n, and co'uia im 80 wr Aifi "f N. E qturt- r of S q 2 in T -. IIS It 2 -v cm, of ilia W.lt. ,l r I I. ' " mly, Oieg.D,and cu ta'hin; 10 1 I i It S. E quirt r of the S. E qi ' oi u, t rii. 118 R 2 A t I ol A ,1 uo-utt) Metiilno in L'nn County. , 0r K' and cinni.,liin 40 rn-n tr4 cont-lninir m the wvi 280 acre?. or ! Dr W into the Won O. K. L S ) St" ' i, JinltfH ol the Cotin f t Omrt ol the Sttp ..' Or- I'lM'I.Ini the (J U"'v n L Ml, Kl'h the '-ni t.l . Court llix-il, tli 13lh day i f April, vf) 1906 Atteat: H M. Hath, (Hrrk. B ' C S e'lrnarhar Deputy. NOTICE OF APPOINT MEMT Notice la It jru'tv tj ven llint 1 1) h a i I mlnietrator pi t. e h i..te it Mary M 1 din, deceaeel, blh. (.in. Court M arraigned lite n i-n ilu y ni tiolntrd I- L,tno UJiintv. i.i-.tfui At peteo i I . T . . ' navina claims agHim, pttia net e Iitrrli? notift d 'o Drere t thfnt. d tJr verified, at b liw rrq red, to the tin itereiined, n" his rp itl r, fn A'bi -.v. O ft n. wi-.hin eix montlia fr m t di'e ol t W9 mi vh. April 23 It ItU . COARLKB MlDin, T. J. Stitks . Adminletralet. Alto. ney for plaintiff.