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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
1HURSDA Caught a 46-Pound Salmon. Salmon were jumping nigh anil run ning fast in Yaquiaa Bay this morning, and the water was covered with boats and amateur fishermen. One of the biggest catches wa3 by Roy Nutting, of the Democrat office, who pulled in a 46 pounder after considerable of a fight. The sport is said to be great. Runaway Boys. Three Portland boys about fifteen years of age ran away from home this week, coming up the valley. Two of them were captured at Salem, and the other. Edward Ward, continued his1 journey south as far as Albany, where I Chief of Police McClain last night cap-1 tured him and this atcernoon snipped him to Portland. Few runaway boys look ahead more - than a mile or two. Loss Adjusted. . ' W. B. Honeyman, an old foundry man, of Portland,, was in the city yes terday and completed the adjustment of the loss of the Albany Iron Works by the recent fire. The amount of loss on the patterns was approximately that estimated by the Democrat $1650, on the building $350, the total being $2000. Died afHubbard. F. G. Will went to Hubbard this morning to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Will, mother of E. U. Will, of Portland, and George Will, of Salem, who died this week. Mrs. Willis high ly spoken of by those knowing her as a woman of splendid character and worth. Died. The five year old boy of M. Acker man, of the Third ward, died last even ing of scarlet fever. The fever went 'to the brain. A sister died a week or two ago from the disease. The parents have the sympathy of all in their af fliction. Miss Belle Ward returned this noon from Portland. Miss Adah Russell, of Monmouth, is here visiting friends. Mrs. William Hand and children went to Portland this morning. Mrs. Sherman Thompson returned this noon from the Bay. Judge Barton, of Portland, is in the city looking after Linn county interests. W. A. Kimsey and niece left this afternoon for Dayton, the home of the latter. ' " Jerome Williams and family went to Portland this morning to attend the fair. ., .' - Mrs. French anl daughter Evah, and Miss Clara McCoy loft this afternoon ioi the Bay. Miss Ei-tn.i W..U t, of Portland, re turned home this morning after a visit with her mother. . Miss Beatrice Reed has returned to her home at Lebanon after a visit with Albany friends, W. E. Gillet, of June, Lane county, returned home today from the fair. A former Albany marble man. Norman Gerky, of the Russ House, is visiting his mother in Portland, and while there will attend the fair. Ralph Robinson, of the Eugene Guard, passed through the city this morning on a business trip to Portland. Rev. Geo. Pratt, of Glendale, and Miss Liucia Cochran, of Salem, are guests of N. D. Pratt and family. L. E. Hamilton, of this city, and brother Chas. o Portland, went to Detroit this morning on a fiishing trip. W. H. Fulkerson and daughter, of Grass Valley, have been in the city the guests of W. A. Kimsey, a nephew of the former. R. L. Djrris. mother and "sister, and brother Rev. Floyd Doiris left yester day for Detroit, their favorite fishing grounds, after some trout. Hon. E. A. Reames and wife, of Medford, went to the Bay today. Mr. - Reames is the gentleman who ought to have beaten Binger Hermann for Con gress. . ' Prof. J. B. Hughes and wife, of Mcrced.'Calif., were in the city today on their w-.tv to Lebanon to visit at the home of the father of the former. They are on their wedding trip. The Opp mine, a single claim, closeto Jacksonville, has been soli fnr?l2",r)00. A few years ago the claim w is said t'i be. worthless, but Opp struck t!i j gold out of it. . Mrs. Alma Hayward, of Omaha, niece' of Chas. Pfeiffer, arrived last night for a visit with Mr. and Mr?. Pfeiffer. Her mother, Mrs. F. G. Pfeiffer, also of Omaha, is in Portland will be here within a, few dr.y3. Mr. Henry and Mr. Mclienry. two young men former ncighbni a at InJiam, Penn, of Mr. and Mrs. J. O; Gibson, of Cloverdale, after a visit wit i thenibft this afternoon, the former for De mointis, and the latter for Ft. Collins, Colorado. J. P. Roberts and wife are in Albany for a few days visit with his brother L. H. Montanye. Mr. Roberts moved to Oregon from Mangum, Oklahoma, last January and engaged in the hard ware business in Medford. He likes the country very much. Charles Littler has returned from Eu gene, where he was granted a senior license as a pharmacist. Mr. Littler has been a registered pharma?it for many v?ars, having a diplom-i from a good school in the east, but f ir some rea sonwas ordered to get an Oregon diploma on onlv a couple of week's preparation which "he did with creiit. Miss Elsie Francis, daughter of County Recorder Francis, has accept ed a position in the office of the big grain elevator company of Walla Walla operating 65 warehouses through that country. She has an uncle working for the company. Miss Elsie is an ex pert typewritist and stenographer and may be depended upon to do good woik. COURT H -)USE NEWS. Department 2 Circuit Court, Wm. Galloway judge: In Nelson Cochran agt. John M. and James O. Garrett. Defendant given 20 days to file an; wer to amended com plaint with 10 days for reply. Judge Galloway rendered his decision in Jedediah Hutchins agt. Matt Bass et al., ordering the deed made from the plaintiff to the defendant in considera tion of support set aside upon payment of $436 by the plaintiff to the defend ant. J. H. McNary agt. J. A. Crossley et al. Default as to Watts and Geo. J. Cameron. Security Co. and Bank of Lebanon allowed to file answer on pre sentation of facts made by Hewitt & Sox. Defendant Ditchburn given 10 days to answer. 1 E. W. Nixon et al agt. J. F. Nixon et aL J. D. Bennett appointed referee ' to make sale of property. J. F. Wilson agt. J. S. Eason et al. Plaintiff given 10 days to file amended complaint. In matter of trust estate of Berahaba D. Liggett, J. K. Weatherford was ap pointed trustee With bonds fixed at $4,000. Adjourned until Sept. 18 at 1 p. m. ( New case: T. G. Hopkins agt Noah King, suit to recover $m.lo, interest and attorney fees, L. L. Swan attor ney. . Deeds recorded. ' Deed of trust from the Booth. Kelly Lumber Co to the ,De- - . troit Trust Co of Detroit, Mich.,64,933.20 acres in Lane . and Linn counties. The deed . covers 49 pages, the recording fees being $32 $750,000 Oregon to Leonoria S Thomp son, 80 acres 160 Mortgages for $60 and $275.' Hunters licenses issued 10: WW, Bailey, Brownsville, aged 44; C. C. ! B-tyant, 28, Albany; Henry A Hardesty, . 17, Harrisburg. 18 2 in all. A Woman Canvasser. Roseburg Review: Mrs. Susan Allen, of Yoricalla, who is agent for the Al bany Nursery, favored the Plaindealer with a pleasant call Friday. She has taken many orders for berries, shrub bery and fruit trees about Roseburg. and Saturday started south inr her own grivate conveyance to canvass . Myrtle reek, Canyonville, Riddle and Glendale j precincts. She says the people are buy ing anu planting UUI IllUiis small uuim now then ever Before, but that a good many winter apple trees are also being ordered. Another scrap is reported to have occurred last night. At least one hnndred Elks will go to Portland on Elks' day, August 16. The case of the citv against Leo Egan , terminated last evening with a verdict of $5 fine and costs. The flag has been at half mast on the G. A. R. nail today for an eastern sol dier who died this week. The government weather prediction is: fair tonight and Friday. The river remains stationary .at .8 of a foot. Work has boon begun on the new cement walk in front, of Dr. Hill's brick. Jack Hammill is the architect. In parties of ten or more a one fare round trip rate to Portland can be se cured. A good thing for farmers to unite and secure the rate. Another fine assortment of fruits and vegetables went to Portland this morn ing for the Linn county exhibit, which is keeping its splendid reputation early gained. Albany passengers this morning were again given seats in the cars on the side track before the arrival of the morning local, under the guidance of a special train man. Prof. I. E. Richardson and family have moved from Washington street, where they have resided for several years, into one of the Pfeiffer cottages, on Calapooia street. At the meeting of the Woodman last nignt, it was decided to attend Modern Woodman day at Portland, September 2, going in a body. A big crowd of Moderns will attend from here. -. William M. Hoag, who is in the city, informs the Democrat that he would like to dispose of his Albany property, being unable to look after it personally. He owns the fine lot at the corner of First and Lyon Street, a splendid location for a business block. When questioned he stated that he docs not intend to build upon it. SUMMONS- la he C rcUit Coa-t ol I be etatr o Ore hit' Liun c uniy Mar; J. lurk r, ploiniiff. vs. J. C Tucker, ilr lenit i., r,J. U. fuck r, Ibe .bn -e annul de lertlaut. In tno onm of the S xte ol Oregon, ,cu tre berfhy BiitiiiuuDid nd req tirH to appear ami aoee ti e com.HHiui of tht plniiHiff in the above-eutt.lnl cauao ant! o urt, on nr before tbe 26; h ilay o uuns , 1905, and you are hereby t o i fi'd that if tnu fail to appear ad am wer the Gaid complaint, as herein re quired, for want tber-uf, the ptaiptif widappy to tbe t nrt Hbovb-na.r.ft for the relief pcyed for in hvr eaio r.nmlaiat, namely: lor a decree of ht above-entitled court loierxr dicsoivim tbe bonds uf mcriroouy now existtr.c 'between tie plain iff and Ibe saio Uc ' f-ndnt, an" lor ruch further decee, judsrueDt and relief to the court tun ; teem proper. - This snrnmonq la puoiisoeu in i he Albany Democrat, a weekly newsjau. I bub ishetl.and of genural circulation, h Lion County, Oregon, for aiz c mercu live weeks, beginning with lh Ib-h, of July 7ib. 1905, and ending With ih iaue of August 25ti, 1905, nnrfer t, imraa-int to an or-.er madf by ihn U v V. H. Stewart, jjtlge of Linn r.uunt Oregon, being tbe e nntv in wImci n. ti. is instituted, dated the 29th !aj June, 1 9'.:6. Wbatukbfobd & Wyatt Atb rn-t fur Pi: tiff Bought St. Johns Property. F. G. Powers, who recently sold his mercantile business in Tangent, left to day for St. Johns, where he will be joined by his family next week, and reside. Mr. Powers has bought an acre tract at St. Johns for $1500. It has a good house, barn and some good fruit trees. Mr. Powers intends to make a specialty of poultry and eggs for the market. He believes there is a fine prospect for St. Johns. Mr. Powers was once in business in Albany, going from here to Lebanon and thence to Tangent. Oregon's Poultry Display. C. D. Minton, editor of the North west Poultry Journal and circulation manager of the Pacific Homestead, has been appointed commissioner for Ore gon by the poultry department of the Lewis and Clark exposition. Mr. Min ton will have full charge of the poultry exhibit from this state and will put forth his best efforts to have a large display of the teathered beauties in the coops when the show opens on Thurs day, October 5, next. Rebekah Picnic. Don't forget the picnic at H. Bryant's Park on Tuesday, August 15, 1905, by Beulah Rebekah Lodge No. 35, I. O. O. F. There will be delicacies in abund ance to nourish, delight and strengthen the inner man. The members of the Lodge will meet at the Library Room, in Odd Fellows Temple at One o'clock p. m. Members will provide themselves with such good things as most tickle the palate and make glad the hungry. Remember the date and place, Tues day, Aug. 15, 1 o'clock, Odd Fellows Library, Bryant's Park. Letter List. The following letters remain in the Albany, Oregon Post Office uncalled for Aug. 9, 1905. Persons desiring .any of these letters should call for advertised etters, giving the date: Mr. C. W. Barrett, Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mr. A. T. Fipe, a r. Mensty Greb, Dr. Hall, Miss A . A. Jones, Mr. Max Longer, Miss Ida Newton, E. P. Ocksure, Mr. Warney Roberts, Mr. W. E. Repson, J. A. Ralston, Mr. W. H. B. Stewart. Mr. J. B. Snerrv. Mrs. Myrtle Thuber, Miss Tecknous, Miss iarnn warner. S. S. Train. P. M. The populatioTofTunction 556. " w V 1UQU3 glTCO uauc county 23,710, an increase of 4,136 over Ua nnnana P 1QM .-l 1 . ment.. C. M. Cooper, a Yamhill county farm er, has. filed a petition in bankruptcy, with $5,091.92 .liabilities and $1,425 assets. .-. i ,- ' . . ,; Salmon are reported to be running in the Yaquina, some royal chinook among them, offering the greatest of all sport for fishermen. Tuesdaay night a passenger, " W. G. Terry, on the overland going south was robbed somewhere between Salem and Roseburg of a pair of pants containing Vw. ... FRIDAY. Bay Fishinj. Parties from the Bay today report not sn manv snlmnn inmnino, Mnat those caught have been suversides 1 with a very few Chinook among- them. The run seems to have been somewhat of a freak, but has offerd an interest ing time for fishermen, and those who have made catches have had their money's worth. How long the run will last isn't known, but probably not very long. A number will go tomor row to enjoy the sport. Fred Weatherford is at Yaquina af ter big fish. S. M. Garland ioined his familv at vne Day tooay. Rev. T. S. Handsaker and wife, were t, A , rf in me city cms aicernoon. J. R. Wilson went to Lebanon to-day w juuB. uiier a jod tnere. .. . Capt. C. W. Wallace has returned from his Portland fair trip. Sheriff White paid a business trip to Harrisburg this afternnon. W. W. Crawford went to Junction today to attend to some windmill work. Judge G. H. Burnett, of Salem, was in the city between trains this after noon. Mrs. J. H. Walker and child went to Salem this morning on a visit with rela tives. Miss Clara Blain has returned from a trip to the hot springs at London, Lane county. Mrs. Merle Simpson Calhey, of Cor vallis, went to Portland today to attend the fair. William Ralston went to Newnort to day to see the fish jump, and to take an outing. G. P. Skioworth and H. C. Mahnn. of Eugene, were in the city today on legui uumness. Kev. J. A. Levesaue. of the Wood- burn Catholic church, has been in San rancisco on a trip. Albert R. Dorris. a son of Sid. of Garrison, on Fish Lake, arrived last night on an Albany visit. Murrv Shanks, one of Wiilamtt.t!'K best students, passed south last night co enter tne u. ot (j. at Berkley. U. C. Halderman and wife, of Santa Ana, Calif., arrixed today and are the guests of Judge Palmer and family. Miss Mary Gaston left this morning for her home at Tacoma after a pleasant jummer's vacation visit in Albany and at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Waddington and daught er, arrived this noon from Iowa, on a visit witn tneir relatives, D. F. Young no iamuy. A. E. Alexander and wife returned his noon from Newport. They will ake a trip to Portland before settling ov. a in houiekeeping. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Clarence Thompson to Constan- tine Martin et al, 160 acres, 16 w2 $ 1200 Wm Coy to Weatherford & Wyatt 136.4 acres 1 Geo M Payne to Anna Mueller, 1 lot bl 14 H's2ndad 1200 D L Ambler guardian Mary B Hardman, to Frank Smith, 80.34 acres 8000 Mary F Rhodes to David F Young, 2 lots, Albany's ad 60 Emma Valentine to Virgie Kelly, 2 lots, Harrisburg 850 Matilda A Churchill to Minnie D Nicholls. P8 acres 1 Matilda A Chuixhill to Oliver F Churchill, 88 acres 1 Reeistration of title of Abbie O Flee- ley to 160 acres 12 w 4.. Mortgage for $600. Warehouse license erranted J E Drucks, Lebanon, and Portland Flour ing Co. Probate: In estate of S R Temple- ton, citation issued for Sept 14. win otuh Bland nied, providing as follows: 46.84 acres to Matilda O Miller, during life; 46.84 to Minnie Lida Needham; 52 acres to Clara Pearl Arnold: 48.06 acres to D W Lawrence: all mortgages, notes and accounts to be converted into money; $500 to Matilda ' Miller, remainder equally between children. J W Bland executor. S H Garland attmtunr. Katimatarl value cf , property $12,000. Heirs Anderson Bland, aged 42; Matilda Miller; 35; Minnie Needham, 28; Clara Arnold, 20; Ruby Lawrence, 2. Hunters licenses o-ranted A L Pea- cock, 24; Merrill PeacocK,20; AHPar- ; rish, 34; D S Smith, 47. i ' A close estimate of the census popu-, lation of the county places it a 20,050. I The official figures will be ciose to this. ! The census of 1900 gave the county 18..657. . j Judge Burnett this afternoon heard a motion for a new trial in the Polk I county case of Rev. J. A, Mears agt. ! McNeal, a suit for damages for alleged slander, J. K. Weatherford appraising for the plaintiff and Lawyer McFadden, ! of Benton county, and Hayter, of Polk, for the defendant. 747 cases and 124 deaths is the yellow . fever record at New Orleans. Mrs. A. B. Slauson, and daughters : Ruth and Margaret, and Mrs. R. A. I Irvine, went to Eugene today on a visit at the home of L. Bilyeu and family. Dr. and Mrs. Kitchen have returned from the hot snrinors near La Grande, where they had been for the benefit-of the Dr's health, which is greatly im proved. Lieut. Clifton Butler, of the U. S. army, in the Philippines, will arrive to morrow morning on a visit with his parents, county Commissioner and Mrs. Butler. C. H. Burggraf, the architect, went to me Day wjuuy lu jum 111a xuiiuijr a few days outing and get a troll for a salmon. No previous notice will be given when he returns home. Mrs. W." M. Parker and daughter Alzina. and Mrs. J. K. Haierht and daughter Zoe left this morning for Port land to attend the tair. iney win De at G. B. Haight's 221 E 13th street. Rev. J. J. Evans went to Salem this morning to preach the funeral sermon ot me rne late raary ocott, sister ot Judge J. H. Scott, an accomplished and popular young lady who died yesterday. Dr. E. O. Smith, a pioneer dentist and veteran mining man, who now registers from Portland, has been in the city to day. Dr. Smith was one of the first men to prospect in the Santiam district. Judge McFadden, of Corvallis, was in the city this afternoon for awhile, while here having the pleasure of meet ing an old schoolmate, mentioned else where, whom he had not seen for thirty five years. President H. M. Crooks, of Albany College, is expected here from the east bv every train, being due to arrive a- bout this time. As soon as he is suffi ciently rested he proposes to proceed to business in the interest or. tne college at once. A. meeting of the Albany Business Men s League will De neiu at tne aico Club parlors at 8 o'clock tonight, when the constitution and by-laws will be a dopted and a permanent organization effected. Critertion: Henry Myers, an old gen tleman at Lacomb. acred about 90 vears. became temporarily insane Monday last ana witn a rule tjutrteu uut lu icuuu; the population of that locality but was taken in charge before he could do any injury. W. P. Bevens, of Polk county, who recently lost a team of horses while in this county, returned to Albany today to look after them. No trace has been secured of the missing animals. They were supposed to have gotten from a pasture where left, but perhaps they were taken out. Mr. and Mrs. Tapscott.'of Lewiston, Idaho, were in the city today on their way to Corvallis and Newport. Mrs. Tapscott, formerly Miss Frances Brown, was for a number of years a Corvallis telephone girl, one of that city's most popular young ladies. The Democrat's London oorrespond- ent reports the following newcomerf, there during the past week : h. btter; F. E. Chambers, wife and daughter, M. Schwarzschild, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Neal, Bud Shortridge, London; Mary Vaughn, J. E. Winters, T. M. Hunt. Wildwood; F. Collins, Colo, ; F. Zimmerman, Black Butte; J. A.Powell. Clarence Morse, H. II. Veaich, Cottage Grove. ' - J. M. Templeton, a prominent resi dent of Honolulu, H. I., was in the city to-day on a visit with his former Pasa dena, Calif., neighbor, Dr. t'ylthi Ramsey, while on his way to Pan J-n , on a visit previous to returning t i II j.i olulu. He has been at the Levis an Clark fair. Mr. Templeton is an oh schoolmate of Judge W. S; McFadJci of Corva!li3, and the late State Schoo Superintendent E. B. McElroy, wit) whom he performed in a band when : boy. Deserves a Fair Trip. Robert Douglas, the champion vege table raiser, went to Portland this afternoon to see what is going on at the Lewis and Clark. It is doubt ful if any one in the va'ley has furnish ed quite as many things as Mr. Douglas for the fair, and has more coming, some sixty or seventy pound half grown pumpkins and things like that, which will soon be ready. Mr. Douglas is entitled to a trip to the fair whenever he feels like it. A Portland P. O, Position. Pro". C. V. ' Ross, recently of the Albany schools, has secured a position in the Portland po3t office. Under the civil service in competition with five young men he stood at the top and landed the clerkship plum. Mr. Ross is a yo ng man of fine attainments, and his Albany friends will be glad to know of his good fortun e. A North Fairview Strike. Word has been received here that ' another rich shoot of ore has just been ' entered in the North Fairview mine in 1 Bohemia. The information came by I telephone, stating that the ore was very rich, showing much free gold, but. did not state the width of the ore body, The company has already passed through 80me splendid ore bodies. -Guard. A uumDer ot A lbany men nave stocK in vamaoie mines. .- . Between Yaquina and Albany. On account of the present large a- mount of travel between Albany and Yaquina the distances and elevations between the places will be of general interest. Following is the tahle. a (rood thing to save: Distance . Elevati Yaquina 0 20 Toledo 9 20 Elk City 18 26 Morrison 21.9 35 Chitwood 24 ' 72 Eddyville 28.5 99 Norton 36 170 Nashville 41 250 Summitt 46.1 720 Blodgett 51.5 618 Harris 66.2 397 Wrens 68.7. : "-, 487 Philomath 66 295 Corvallis 71.2 237 Albany 83.3 . 214 No more schemes for the Democrat. A Newport sale is 6 lots from S. G. Irvin to William Peacock, $250. Mr. Geer, a former editor of the Salem Statesman, is being mentioned for Governor. small forest fire up near Detroit burned one of the logging camps of the Curtis Lumber Co. Parties from Lebanon today report little or no damage from a small fire near that city. , . .. - The erovernmont weather nrediction is: fair tonight and Saturday. The river is slightly lower, .7 feet.. TL n,U..I. 1 4. 1 I. a iic wiinu.ii i name l. uaa staitcu in ai in at 70 cents. The price of new oats is not yet estab ished, but will be from 80 to a"u vl- lV-"l ""-raiueu to mm, out. m 35 cents. waa ln a bad condition and lived only Hop baskets in the store windows of The mJSfwas a cook on the Spauld the city suggest the near approach ot w log drive, it is said bung paid the picking season. The Linn county off at this city, and then spending con crop is a good one. siderable of his money for liquor. His Pratt and Trine, two trick bicyclists,' name cou d not be learned, one of them a one legged man, were The man worked at the Royal Res- fiving an exhibition at the corner of taurant for two or three days and ia irst and Broadalbin streets this after- suid to have been adicted to opium aa noon. ; well as liquor. Theonen season for deer, bucks, will ' - - begin next Tuesday. . Several Albany men are preparing to be on the trail when the sun rises that morning. - I Notwithstanding othor reports of awards on countv exhibits at the fair. the judges will not begin their work until the 20th of August. A baby was recently born in Mt. Angel with twelve fine-era and twelve toes. , The extra fingers and toes were ampu tated oy tne attending physician. The annnal meeting of the stockhold ers of the Great. Northern Mining Co. will be held at Eugene August 19 to elect tive directors. Ainany will be given one director. Dr. A. J. Hodges has alreadv been selected bv the Albanv stockholders. SATURDAY. AN AWFUL ACCIDENT. Ira McReynolds Torn to Shreds. Ira McReynolds, a new hand at the Portland Flouring Mill Co.was killed this morning at 8 o'clock in a horrible manner. McReynolds and Fred Grimmer were repairing a belt below the miin floor when the accident happened. The main snait was running, tne uett sup- ntnr. Innaal,, AUfl, if flU flint, flVOrl 1 1 The place is dirk, and was lighted with lantern. Mr. a utoynoiciu went tc- ards the m tin shaft to pull the belt one. and in ut-'sinsr over a beam, it is thought, fir up 1:1 the belt, shovinj it again3t the puily, and instantly he vvus pulled ioto the shaft and wound around it at lightning spojd. His body was literally torn to pieces, only the head and shoulders remaining intact. The lungs were torn out, the legs pulled into shreds and scattered all over that part of the mill, as well as all the othe.- parts of his body. T e clothing was all torn to pieces ana was lounu in (imerent places. Blood and parti of the body were against tho side of themill fifteen or twenty feet from the shaft and against the flouring above. Coroner Fortmiller took charge of the ody, callin? a jury, which found ac cording to the facts. The jury: W. A. Cox, John Althouse, S. Neulands, John Kobins, W. S. Kisley inn w. Li. wiimot. The deceased as n it a member of ny organization. Mr. McReynolds was ayuung man of vears. HiB brother hai chnrge ,f the warehouse of the Portland Flour- ng Mill Co., at Bucna Vista, and he vas employed here about a week ago mon his recommendation. H was .... v . - iteady and reliable and had had consid - HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering of Baby and Sleepless Nights of Mother. CURED BTCUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore Writes Mother. ' I herewith write out In full the be ginning and end of that terrible disease eczema," says Mrs. Win. Ryer, Elk River, Minn., "which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights. My babe was born seemingly a fair,' healthy child, but when she was three weeks old a swell ing appeared on the back of her head, and in course of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore ' spread from the size of a dime to that of a dollar. I used all kinds of reme dies that I could think of, but nothing . seemed to help ; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, aud I feared it would never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, aud when he saw the baby he told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment right away. " To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her skin is as fair as a lily, and she has no scar left to recall that awful sore, and it is over eight months and no sigu of Its returning." CURE PERMANENT "Your letter of the 19th inst. re. ceived, asking iu regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago - Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back." Mrs. Wm. Rykk, Elk River, Minn. Feb. 25, 1903. fluid throughout (hi vnrlil, Cutloura Itciolvtnt. Mo, (Inform of ChocoliUu UuuU-tl Will, tfflo. per vUl of 60), llutmeLtSOo., Soap, 25c. llopotai Iorlon, Iff Charter hoUM&M l'trl., oltuo del. l'aixi Iloiton, 137 Coluwbul Died at the Poor Farm. Two days ago an old man went to the privileKe of lying down in his barn and testing. Mr. Ward thought he had been on a Bpree and let him go in. He remained there until this morning. It was found yesterday that he was very sick with an aggravated case of hernia. Mr. Ward tried to to get him to eat. but he would only take some hot coffee, declaring that he was not huncrv. This ... - ... ,, - iFR laJi?n Vi"? J00r. Ia - Albany Delegates. The following delegates have been appointed to the several national con gresses to be held at the Lewis and Clark fair: Civics -J. S. Van Winkle, Prof. H. 1j. Hopkins and Hon. S. A. Dawson. Trans-Mississippi Chas. Pfeiffer, P. A. Young, J. K. Weatherford, J. J. Graham and J. R. Wyatt. ' Irrigation -P. A. Young, Chaa. Pfeiffer J. K. Weatherford, K. A. a veniunu w. n. nogan. Kepresenting the commercial club and the city. . , Mhs Bena Snelling is out after an i llness of a month or two. She left thia noon for Cottago Grove on a visit. She will resume her work in Weatherford & Wyatt's office the first of September SOUTH (111(1 E 4ST SOUTUE'RN t'AtJlFIC Shasta Koine. Tratni leave Albany for Portlaad and wwy .unions al 1:26 am, 7:00 l mini 9. SO n n . " -, ; ' ' uuave rr Hand . . , . . . 8 :80 a m g-sOnm " ilnauj ..,,,.12 25 u m ll'-si n m Arrive Aataland 19. ... " Jiacratnenio . . &-1,, , V.mi. Sao Francisco. 7 :4f. pm 8:40 am Arrive Ogden " Denver , " Kansas City. ' Obioaifo.... 4:f5 am 7:00 a m 9:30ara 9 :16 am 7i2Aan 7:26 a a 7:42 am .ii30m Arrive Lot Angeles. o.nn a.ni Bl raao ,w p iu o:uo m Hi 8 :On n m fl .nn f rt Worth. . . 8:30a m 6 :S0 a m City of Mexiool 1:80 a m II -30 a m Hou'ton 7.00a m 7H)0a m New Orleana. . 6:80 p m 8:30 n m Washington .. 6:42a m S:42ani New York.... 12:10 0 m I2.10p Pullman and Tourlstc oarr on botb trn.': nlr oars Sacramento to Oadea ..A L' I n.. ...... , ... """i""nn earn ro ' dtcago. Btljonia Nw Orlnam and Wapbtnutpn . - Connecting at San f rnnoiico ltb ev- eralnteimahip Udbh for Hnnn'tiln, Japan China, Philippine!, r'nntral and Soutb America Hff 0 K . "nova- agent at Albany it tlor .ir ,lrt j w g, COMAN (j P. A "ortlaad.O. Fastern Oregon.