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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
fit MOM) Y COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: L W Kinzer to J H Davidson, small tract on Oregonian Road $ 50 J H Davidson to G W Horner above 1E00 Mary A E Smith to Cora E Will oughby, 3-4 acre, Harrisburg. . 500 R Koehler to H C Harkness, 2 lots bl 7 E A, Albany 1 John Klandinger to Carrie J Free man, 85.94 acres 1800 Mortgages $300, $1200 $100. Satisfactions $100, .$ 289, Probate: Pinal account approved in estate of Elizabeth Sommervi'le. Third account filed in estate, of Eliza, Denny. Licenses to hunt have been issued H S McNary 37, C D Monteith 17, W T Mcwriae 3, e so. maxweii si, o n t)ouglas 41, Merrill Smith 15, Ruby ,S!S ffiffi V. Wilson. S L Beck. W O Biddle 82, R S Stufflebeam 39, F H McFarland 24, Eugene B Turpin 17, J H Turpin 29 yotal, 253. Great Non,,"ern Ele(:tion- Dr. A.- J, Hodges, returns J yesterday , Anrnino- frm Knrfono. J is i? j , t- 4 T T to Portland, after his Zombro colt. He was present at the election of Officers of the Great Northern Devel-' opm.ei5 f.n!ch r&?,tea as follows: . . W. S. Standish president, J. S. Mahon vice president, J. H. Glass secretary, W. b. Standish treasurer: Directors. W. S Standish, C.h. Inman, Dr. Morse, 1 Salem, Dr. A. J. Hodges, Albany and Mahon. ! The new mill was shipped from San Francisco on the 17th and was expect- ed in Eugene yesterday. It will be taken' at once to the mines, where j everything is ready to install it at once and it will be set to running night and day, giving the mine a capacity of at least 75 tons of ore a day, perhaps more on account of the softness of the ore. ; The company will pay the first divi- dend on the 1st of September, and then monthly at 1 per cent for September and 11-2 afterwards. Stock is now selling at 50 cents a share. On the 10th ot September tne price will be increas- ed to 75 cents and on the 10th of October to $1 a share. Killed Two Deer. F. M. French returned last evening from the ocean where he had an enjoy- able week's outing. In company with D. and M. Bussard and W. H. Holman he made a trip down the coaBt twenty miles south of the Alsea, where they killed a couple of fine buck , some of the venidin from which Mr. French brougt home with him. TheBussuards and their famlies left bv wasron con- -veyance for home this morning in order fe to be here circus day. Licensing Opticians. if Dr. C. W. Lowe, the oculist-optician, If ipassed. through the city this morning II on his wav to Portland. The Dr. had M heard about the proposed ordinance re- II quiring a license trom opticians, ana UeUldieU lb WUU1U UC UllUUllOUll.Ul'lUllUl unless local opticians are also licensed. This he said had been tried. Corvallis has a $10 license, but he never pays it tor the reason that it is not legal. . rne matter will co.ne up before the next citv council city council, The northbound overland was two iours late this afternoon. The R. M. Piatt brick, in Eugene, has been sold to J. Davies for $9,500. The eovernment weather prediction is: fair tonight and tomorrow. The river is .7 feet. The bakery of C. D. Van Dyke, lecentlv injured bv fire, has been re paired, and Mr. Van Dyke is baking as usual. A big reception will be tendered Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain at the American Inn next Friday night be ginning at 9 o'clock. Several prominent Albany people nave received invitations. J. G. Crawford yesterday secured some glacial granite on the Baltimore iarm near the Dunkard church. The specimens speak for the period in which they took their slide. During the first part of the services at the court house lawn last,, evening the seats took a fall. It was a short distance and no onb was hurt to amount to anything In two or three minutes services were proceeding as usual. The union services on the court house lawn last evening were well attended. Rev. G. W. Nelson delivered an inter esting sermon that was greatly appre ciated. S. N. Steele lead the singing and Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, travelling evangelists, were heard in duets. Clubbing Terms Albany Democrat and Examiner f 2.66, Albany Democrat and.'Oregonlan $2.26. Albany Democrat and BeDnblio'$1.60: Albany Democrat and Commoner 72.00. Democratand Homestead, $2.00. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice in hereby glrtin that the nn deretg .ed ExTCtitrxea have filed their final acc uttt in thn inatter of tbeeaMte of David Calkins, dxceaattd. in the office Jot the County lilerk ol Lion County, uregnn, anil the County Court of Mid IMrtnllf unrl .t.in ha. tl-o.1 Vlnnili (October 2nd, 1905, it 9 ..Yl.ci a.m. of jtaid day m ih lime lor hearinr ob ijec.iuui to 1 he raid fii.n account, if .iV, Dd for the finil tettl-maotof said es- rt'tO. M ARTHA K. C'AIKINS - (i rack l At Calkins, T. J. Stitfs, fCxvcattixei. Atlo ner tor Executrixes. Dateo rijott 25it, 191 6. FINED $15 1 For Violating tlvs Game Law. J03. Watson, of Tacoma.. whoihas been visiting at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Phil Swank, at Tallman, was arrested Saturday by Deputy Gams Warden I. A. Munkers, on the charge of shooting Chinese pheasants ou.t of season. He was rriven a hearincr before the justice at Tallman, fined $15 and costs i - . . . . ..nipt mi.r : Gi. matting a total oi $tt, 1 i mo arrest for Linn county this season. Mr. Munkers is on the watch, and there will be others later. It was reported that Mr. Watson was fined for hunting without a license, but the shooting was on the farm of his father-in-law, and the justice doubted if a license was necessary under tjfc law. ' A Family Reunion. A fam;iy reunion was held at the me of Mr. Philip Swank nine miles east of Albany, on Sunday, Aug. 20. ; I Those present were Mr. Jacob Swank, Olive Green, Ohio; Mrs. Susan Newton, Seattle, wasn.; mr. jonn vv. owmik, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Archi bald, Tangent; their ehildren--Mr. and Mis. Jess Mose3, family, Corvallis; Mr. John Archibald and family. Tan gent; Mr. Elza Archibald and family, ''iam Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pate. bert Archibald, tangent; 1 'Je'terson; a... ""-odd, his daughter, I Mr. J. S. Swank, a... !' Or.; Mr. . Mrs. Virgil Staples, Ontar., oir and Mrs. Philin Swank. Tallman: children, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Swank and family, Albany; Mr. and .. rs. Put . Kester and family, Shedd; Mr. and 1 Mi T u fumiiv ShorM- Mr. an(i Mrs. Jess Swank and family, j Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Watson! and family. Tacoma, Wash; Mr. John' Swank, Tallman: Mrs. Emma Cooper, Mr. Frank Cooper and Wayne Cooper, I Shedd. The brothers and sisters are Philip ! Swank age 73 years, Jacob Swank 7&; years, John W. Swank 70 years, J. S. Swank 62 years, Mrs. Archibald 72 years, Mrs. Newton 68 years, which makes an average of 71 years. I There is one brother Peter in Ohio and one sister dead which makes the whole family. Four of them, Mrs. I Archibald, Mrs. Newton, Philip and Jacob Swank have all celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Everv one broueht a basket well filled with good things to eat and the dinner was had out under a large elm tree which was planted there by Mrs. Philip Swank more than 60 years ago. The afternoon was spent with songs na, speeches and every pne went home declaring it was a any lung w ue re membered. CITATION- In the CouuU Ojurt of lha Sta.e oi Orajjon lor Linn County. In the matter iol the eBtaie of Job KAtuey. doceadod. To Mary Kiruor, D H. Kirney,Flor Bell Kirnv, Gruce (KarLet) Holland, Oeitrude Karnpy, B auche Karney, Job Kmncy Jr., Hilda Karnoy. Flora Kar u'v.auJ Denu e Karney. In the name of tde State 0! Oregon, i oil are herebv cited aid requited to appear in ihe O unty Court ol the State of OreiiO", for the County of Liun, at tbe coirttoim thetea, at -Albany, in Biid oun'r on Siturda) the 7b day of O tobtr, Id'Jb, at one o c ock in the af tvrn. 011 of tuat day, ihen atid there to tHow eauae. i1 any exiet, w hy an order bouid uot be made au'boiizl'iR sud direc'ing D. H . Karnrv, as adminutra- tor ot tbe eotate ol Job Utrney, de- loweed, to fell at either duWk or private e,le ,he following JeBcri ed p op;rty, to nit: The undivdifd East i of the following deBcrib d propercv, to u: Beginning at the quarter eecti n co:net ia tl eEa t boundary of Sect! m 5 in Town-blo 10, South of Rtnje 3 Vest of ths Willam ette. Meridian, Orcnon, and runnine Irom siid corcei South 0 densreee 42 miDutes West a'oau the East line of said Section 5.20 C ains, tene Weft 19 90 chains, thnnco Nortberuly 62.62 chains to tbe Northwe.t co-ner of me Nutneast quarter of the Northeast quirter of Baid Btcllnn 5, thence South SDdexrees 12 minutrs East 20 chains to tbe Nurim ast cornpr ol Baid Station 5 thenre S nth 0 decrees 42 miuutea rt'e-t 42.90 chairs to ihe pUce of beirlnning ooncaintr.g 125 40 acre' more or le?a in L'on O Unty, Oregon, save and except an open roadway 20 'eet wide off the Srmlh eod of said pre 1 i es. Witnesi, the lion u. a. Stewart, Judge ol the Comi ty Oourtol the State of Or egon. foi the C nntv 01 L'nn, with tne seal of ssiil Court bfiixed, thin 1st day of August, A. D. 1905. Attea : B. M. Payne, Clerk. By F. O. Sieilmechir, I'ei uty. The Drot publication hereof ia Aue 15 1905, end tbe last ia September 22, 18U5 .H. Bryant & Son. Aitys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice U hereby given that the un dersigned has beeu duly appointed bj the County Court o- Linn Omity, On Ron.Biltn.nioisiiator cam tes:amento am, exo ol tne estate of Ruth Kim, de ceased ' All persiM havinii claims against aald esiate are hereby required to present the fame to the undermgnrd at Ilia office in Firet National Bank Building, Albany, Oregon, with nroper 'onche.-s as b law required, within six mouths frcm the date ol this nut ce. Dated.&ug, 3rd, 1901), L L. Swas, Adouinlntrator cum teatamenlo aunexr. tAtCUlRIX'tftUTiU:.. N itic ia hereby uivnn that thu under iine.l waa on 1 lit 3rd iUj of Juh', 190 dulv appjio.ed bt ibu 0 uat? Cj'irt, nf Linn 'Jouniy, ure"U, execut ix 01 me ltl will an 1 teatam-nt ol Jam -a Thom as deceu d. All perona bariag claims aiiain-t aaid Dilute are h-renr requited to pre nt the n, properly v rfled, at the pm.'e 111 w. a. iin'er in ntuany. Oiegon. within tix lOonthl f fim tint ila'. ' !) cd t-iii lf-thtlay of Jjl. IOIj Mary R. Tuimah, Eiecntrit W. 8. Rulkv Attorn v for Exicutrii. SUITS ARE SETTLED. Hotel McCIallen Frca From Incumbrances. All Roseburg Review: The suits filed a gain5f. Thos. C. Bloomer, proprietor of the Hotel McCIallen, as published in the issue of the Review of last Wednes day and Thursday, have all been settled by Mr. Bloomer, who returned here from Albany Friday. Accordingly, the attachments levied upon the hotel building and eqnipment3 have. bJQu withdrawn. N Conductors Resi n. . 1 Several prominent conductors on the ueo' A- aturtevant and Gertrude Rice. S. P. have resigned, among them Dave ! Huston ana Ed. Blew on the main line, .Rev- J- E. Snyder, of Vancouver, Sperger and Skidmore, of the Spring- Wash., was the first to pay $10 for a field branch and Garretson, of the Cor- non-resident. Local licenses were is VSlli3 rgaJ. Albany people will par- sued to B. F. Morris 40, Lebanon; Will icularly mus the familiar countenance B- Hand, 35, Altm.iy; J. H. Stein o'f Dave H'Mton, who has been seen R?ndt' chas- Billings, 24. Total here during the past fifteen or twenty 'to8, years. j , ' Mrs. Nellie Baker and family va. turned tins noon Irom the Bay. SvXlwILr1' citf vTe EWCT EnSohx8 city today the guest of Mrs. C. E. Sox. C. E. Stanard, of Brownsville, was an Albany business visitor this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Acheson went to Newport this afternoon for a week's outing. Mrs. Eva Patterson and children have '"rned home from a month's stay at Oakville, -. . --.,jt, 0f Lacrosse, Mrs. Judge J. J; ."va- Jjusin Mrs. is here on a visit with . S. N. Steele, ' , , . Kev. A. W . Wells, a socialist, o- .n land, is in the city, and will speak do.. - TD T TIT tT7.11- - nnA:..i:nl- . street tonight. . Ex-County Recorder Meeker of Syra an average of 12 bushels for his wfieat. Mfea MilHrorl IVak !.,, nd Bessie Stellmacher are aDartvof voune ladies spending this week at the fair. thia noon fiom the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and C. F. Smith and daughter, of Prine daughter, of Pendleton, left for home vjHe, are Albany visitors. " t a nr s l- City Surveyor J. A. Warner if being M'Jl.'tMSS years. , Miss Maggie Barker has returned from Newport, where she has been several weeks listening to the wild waves. Mr. J.G. Gibson, and family. of across the Willamette, and Miss bson left Gibson left this afternoon for Portland to attend the fair. F. J. Miller returned from Portland Saturday night after several days spent there in the interest of the exhibit of Linn county" r.. A. at L of Wi,hih rhed Saturday night on a visit with his , brother S. N. Steele, his first visit to tne coast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shroat, of Salem, are taking their summer outing at Me hama, with several other prominent Salem people. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kitchen went to Ashaud this afternoon, hoping the higher altitude will be beneficial. to Mrs. VTt-nUAna kolt-li xkiw.ii.ii a ut.aii.11. Edward and Greta Fortmiller, D. P. Mason, J. J. Graham and family and retuLives uuu iteii iriurry returnea mis noon irom me nay. Went to Portland this mornincr: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. R B. Montague, Mis3 O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. ' Mr. E. C. McCartney, with the Ore gon Furniture Manufacturing Co. of Portland, a former Monmonth, . 111., man, spent Sunday in Albany. - Mrs. A. M. Roope left for her home in Portland this morning after a visit with her sisters. Mrs. Online of Albanv and Mrs. Nichols of Plainview. . - Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright and daughters, Willetta and Eulah. return ed Saturday evening from Portland, , 1 n... 1 j . . ' P SeVeral dayS at the Exposition. . l;t.TSni I a bi? Je .!, inrolni S & mS?i2?Mi3!" r wishing fish should leave orders at the Combin- Mrs. W. W. Parrish and daughter. have returned trom Eastern Washing ton, where they spent several months, and are glad to be back in the beautiful Wi lamette valley again L. G. Lipton, an O. R. & N. postal clerk took the Skinner run to the Front on the C. & E. this morning, and John Butterworth returned to Portland, Three different men in three days. N. Waddington and family, of Iowa, who have been visiting at D. F. Young's left this morning for nome. On their way they will stop at the fair in Port land and visit several places in Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. Pr.no nf sa.o,ri ' Neb' are in the countv on their first a.nchie , tor an eloctrlc ''Kh' I''""' t visit to the coast, and are the guests "hilomath. of the fornjer's brother James Bone, I . Sam Branton, a prominent Crook of Halsey. All mentioned were in Al- county man, has disappeared, and there bany today. is tear of murder. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins returned ' A. Gamber has resigned as regis Saturdav eveninc from Portland. In. trar at the U. of O. and Albert TiiTanv stead of going to Hood River to visit relatives, a3 intended, they found their relatives in Portland and did their vis- iting there. . . v m 1. . , I a iuuiik viemuii, wno was taKen irom tne summitt a week or two ago to Salem for care and treatment, was taken home today on a stretcher, no better, probably not as well. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meisner, cousins of Prof. J. B. Leatherman arrived this afternoon on a visit, stopping off on their way to Portland. Mr. Meisner and Prof. Leatherman were mustered out together in 1865, and have not seen each other Bince. Chesters Stevenson and Herald, who recently went to the Cow Creek can yon on a hunting and fishing trip, reached Eugene this morning arid sent f jr their canoe, which was shippsj this n x.n and they will come down the Wil lan.ette, leaving Eugene to-morrow noon. A deer and a wildcat are re pje:ei is their killing so far. TUESDAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: G. W. Wright to Frank S Walker tax deeds to 417.35 acres . .$1 00 G. W. McHargue S'noriff to G. W. Wright tract tii land D. L. C, ana x. ia; Amelia v. 1 lu Probate In emat-- 'e of Adam Settlemier motion to axf- ..ce out and make more definite . erruled. Objection filed to final account in estate of Hugh L. Brown. I License issued for the marriage of Will mnU0 In WAnH vttot tltll 11 in . ;E-P-y mer &oodwfnCbrickro1, Tecon? r wiU move it a3 goon ag .,. h flxed UB for him. It will rrive him room for his entire stock of goods, now in two places, onering a nne location, lor (lis. business. Almost 100. James Mackey, who resides near Cor- Yflllis, a resident once of Albany for a number of years, will be 100 years old next Sunday. He is nerhaos the oldest person in Oregon. He is well preserved Za j o:j tn k nri f. .: 4.:! - " w vec- .iXit. Miss Alice lfcS has rtiwnei f idm I Pni-tlnnH Portland. w nnii;ntl oi.i frii ih,.,i mrs. t. rj. riawKins, ot Toledo, went to Portland this afternoon. 1 .M-l-1- tcbuiucu una iiuuii iiuiu nit) otiy. 1 ,ui!1avidson' ? p?EtLanl' lameS5 this noon on a visit with his father Ed Davidson. Mrs. W. E. Chandler and Miss Mav ?a;1" 1 tn m0ing. Gqodrich, of Lebanon, went to the fair 'nls mornlns- . - State Land Agent Oswald West went to Corvallis this afternoon to look after his hoP yard- . H. N. Cockerline left this morning -m an insurance trip down the valley as far as Portland. Dr. 1). M. Jones, of Sodaville vaster- day went to Portland to see the fair and Mayor Lane. . . I Capt. Bush Davis, of the Leslie H., plying ;on the Yaquina, was an Albany visitor last night. Rev., and Mrs. S. H. Jones, came up from Salem this afternoon and went out to the Price farm. . ravin rviitnrifinlrl nr., I Tom Sfairono returned last night from a trip to their 1 1 j a:j r iiuuiuBbcaua iietti Aiiiuem. Mrs. D. Bussard returned from the Bay this noon. The rest of the family are on cneir way oy wagon. L. W. Delancv left this morninor for his former home in Nebraska to look after property owned by him there. Mrs. W. B. Peacock and two children arrived this noon on a visit at the home of the former's father, Wm. Vance. TIT T1 n Tfi 1:. n..ii left this morning for Portland to visit a former Wa.laaila neighbor during m n t yi , 1 , 11113. UL. UlUVtl. Ul V 13U11.1. ViUlll.. t??.uTT; "i..""' ! "f t? i, t with r.,hT, relatives. I Rev. H. L. Hopkin3 has returned f-i 17.. .I...-. Un 1 1 11. Aiwui uugciu, wucie lias usuil l-ari- ine some exercise for several days in his father's saw-mill. Mr- Bnd Mrs- John colter- of Lincoln, Visit Wi th John RobinS and famiI former neighbors. They have been'at tha fair., " . .. "xt'i, u?,i va . jnna na. Nnrtrlloa nnrl (ihilrlrnn MtiiiiaH fr day from Cascadiu, where been for a couple of weeks. they have A. D. Barker and J. J. Linjfron left this morning for Anidem to look after) their extensive interests there and at-; VC11U UlCll OUI11I11C1 iwija. Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford went to Portland last evening. Mr. Weatherford is one of Linn ounty's delegates to tha irrigatbn conrrcss. Prof. andMre. Stevcns,aftera month's visit at the home of A. C. Schmitt loft last night for California previous to re turning to their home at Kansas Cily. Dr. O. K. farrer has beon granted a has been appointed. The noon overland did not reach here until 1:25 on account of hose laid across the track in East Portland for the big la The government weather prediction Is: tonight and Wednesday fair. The river remains at .7 feet here, even low water at Corvallis. . There will be no service at the Bap tist church next Sunday except Sundtv school. The following Sunday Mrs Sliort will conduct both morning and evening service. The Conductors Association will in vestigate the recent discharge of five . u i5 l : i o ii ti. utii uine unu pruiuiiiuiii. Quuuieru i u- cific conductors, which has caused con siderable comment. The flax mill of Eugene Bo.ia, and 300 tons of flax were burned at Salem last night, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The third nax mill nre mere, liie loss is estimated at $11,000. The fire fiend i, , after Boss for certain. MANSFIELD CASE Decided in Favor of Mrs. ' Mansfield. The Telegram: Judge George this afternoon handed down a decision in fa '."! oi the plaintiff in the well-known suit of Hattie E. Mansfield against Claud H. Man9field, which was tried in the Circuit Court two months ago. The plaintiff was awarded a one-third inter est in the defendant's real estate, the costs and disbursements in the case and the custody of the two children. Mrs. Mansfield therefore gets one third of the famous Breitenbush Hot Springs.in Marion county, 14 mlloa from Detroit, the terminus of the Corvalii? & Eastern Railroad. This, it was claimed at the trial,, was the purpose of the suit, as Mrs. Mansfield now has an undivided interest in the property, which is regarded as very valuable. The litigants formerly lived in Albany, but the plaintiff, now makes her home in Fortland. . The Blue reiver Road. wit i . uavti iuuiiiui;, aupeiiuiiciiu' ent of construction on the Calapooia wagon road being built into the Blue River mines, went to Portland this morning .to attend the fair. Mr. Mc- Clure reDorts cood Dropress on the road into the mines, which promises to be needed in a very marked manner by a big traffic with the mines, His plan is to make a good road Or none at all. He isn't merelv buildinir a trail but he is putting in a good road, so that a trip into cue mines win be an easy tmng I anrl n nlpnaurii. Th unll Iia miaaihlA to !go from Albany into the mines in a ' 3ay, where it takes two days by the I Eugene side. j " A Malheur Pamnhlet. I F. K. Churchill, the business printer ' is just completing a big contract of a- , , ' ' tlv illustrat - C'OUnty, It contains in eJ pajjos, displaying the resources w . that prosperous Bounty well. The work has been well done and refteota credit on the rustling printer who secured the 1 contract and did the work. Getting a i contract nice tnis past . fortland is certainly a feather in the cap of the A'"any printer. - A Congressional Candidate, J . , w- L- vawter, ot medford, a prom- inent candidate for congress on the re- publican ticket, was in the citv to-day. Mr. Tooze and Mr. Huston have been through the valley some and it is en tirely Pf"Per fr Mr. Vawter to be out among his constituents, while taking J"3 summer outing When the votes in the direct primaries are counted Mr. Vawter will be up towards the tap if p" Miss Ella McCoy has accepteda D03ition ! in a business house in Wasco and will : go there in a few days to begin her I work in typewriting and stenography. I Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bloom, of Portland, returned home this forenoon after a two weeks fishing trip around Detroit. Mr. Bloom is a former Al- bany man 1(. XTI. Mr3. Nina Galbraith Lvon. of Nar. Perc, Idaho, passed through the ciiy this afternoon for Brownsville, where she will visit friends a few days and then coma to Albany. Rev. Henry Pel'e an, of the Monet tery nf. Jnrrlnn hua hpn hnalnaaa triafrnn in Albany today. Rev. Pelletan and his associates are building up quite an establishment at Jordan. ... j ,.. . n 1 . . SuV,a? 1BU! l5 " morn'n8 S?flB S Pv,if ith PrT J?-' 1--d aUenfthe liTdden wedding in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Freeman, of 5S" Tangent, . and sister-in-law Miss S'. Wocke5t' or Brownsyillo, ott . this morning for Portland where they will take in the fair for a few days. S. H. Clevenger lias gone to Portland on a fair trip, and already his lriends have taken charge of the decoration of his shop, and there promises to be something doing by the time ho re turns, j Mm flllin Fpoomn rl on1 aiatn. Mian Elna Bradeberry from Spokane who i - :i- a .1. t .. . . T. Freeman of Tangent for the past few weeks have returned home taking in the Exposition on their return trip, A Portland paper tells about the shortage of water in the Blue River mines. I his refers on v to the Lane county side. On this side there is a con- tinual abundance of water, never short, a big thing for Linn county mines. Mrs. L. J. Speck received a fracture of the right wrist last evening by fall- lag. At the time of the accident she had her little baby in her arms and in protecting-it she received the injure. Roseburg Plaindealer. Mrs. Speck is a iormer resident oi Albany. Roseburur Plaindealer: M. C. Smith. formerly in the employ of the S. P. Co. as roundhouse foreman in this city, has beon promoted from the position of foreman the S. P. car shops in Portland to superintendent of the O. R. & N. shops at Albany. Mrs. Frank Power, of Salem, came over from the Bay this noon with her . mother, Mrs. Baker, of Tacoma, on their way to Salem. Mrd. Baker was taken seriously ill and had to bn brought out on a stretcher. Mr. Power I will be out tomorrow. I There are early people in Eueene. James Roy Deal, a barber and Miss Minnie imtella James, were manied Sunday morning at 12:30 o'clock. Tne -ninister was awakened for the ce.entunv i and the hnppy coup'.c loft on th ) m rn ng train for Portland, and no one elau knew anything about it until they had gone. Geo. Siegler, of Barlow, and his sia ters, Mrs. Steinbach of Bethel, Mo., and Mrs. Durrstein, of Quincey, 111., I were in the city yesterday on a visit , with their cousin, F. G. Will, whilo on their way to .Barlow from the Bay. I This was Mr. Sicgler'a first trip to Albany for thirty-fiye years, though a' reiident of Barlow for much longer. WONDERFUL CURE ;0RE HANDS By Cutioura After the Most Awful Suffering ZVe EX'periehCed ' 5j EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to do Cent's Worth of Good . v J "I was troubled with sore hands, so"" sore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood Sowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything, but could get no relief. , I tried at least eight different doctors, but none did me any good, as my hands were as bad when 1 got through doctoring as when I began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged and heart-sore. I would feel so bad mornings, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like giviugup my position. Before I started to work I would have to wrap every finger up sep arately, so as to try and keep them soft, end then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. But thanks to Cuticura, that is all over jiowt "T CURED FOR 50c.':'4 J "After doctoring for three years, ! g oCuticurantment ,5?f ' pox otLuUcura Ointment ended all ufferings. It's beeu two years "V . " and I don't know since I iisea au,, ... what Sore hands are now, ana . lost a day's work while a;ing Cut! Cura Ointment," THOMAS A. CLANCV, 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J.''" Sold throughout tho trorlil. Cutioura nesolrent. Ma, (In form of C'hocoluto CoslcrT I'tlli. 21o. per vial of 6). pintmvttt, 50o., Sonp, l!5o. loiter In & ehtuu. Cam. lloflton. Sole Pruprkton. mr Sena foi " Tho OrtMl SUn Booi." , The bullet shot int-n tVia lorr nt BT A . ' Farrington, of the Eugene police force ujr o niug, wno escapea, nas been taKen out through the aid of the X-ray. IU was flattened somewhat, having struck the femur bone. - WEDNESDAY. MISFITS. A Mixture of Things and Thought About everybody is going to the circus. These modern canvasses are difficult to climb under. Manager Hall had better set John L. ' to sawing wood. The irrigation congress has gotten down to irrigation. . Tho water melon is now king and the peah the queen. I Those Illinois earthquakes need to reach up into Chicago with more force. A piece of vanity: the man who lifta up his pants to show his decorated hosiery. The Sellwood woolen mill project has tumbled. Paper mills are more easily built than real ones. The heading, "Glimmer of Hope" of course refers to peace negotiation Mighty little prospects of peace, thougli. It is now stated for a fact that the Salem flax mill was burned by the Eastern trust, as it would have reduced the price of twine and jther linen pro ducts over half. A darkey yesterday afternoon gave a rruttar and nnnrr rnnoart. nn ITIraf otenot-' Before doing so ho had a boy bring him a snipe from the street, which he coolly put in his mouth and prepared for use, not a very neat opening number. " IN ALBANY. People Who Come and Go. R. S. Wagner, Portland. H. S. Meara, " M. Fiske, " P. A. Smith, " Geo. W. Wentner, Grants Pass. G. B. Hockett, Eugene. Jacob Eicher, Way land, Iowa. John Brigham, Noble,- Iowa. A. K. Brown, Salem. Fred Duncan, Summit. L. A. Stockwell, knclld, Ok. C. F. Booth and fam, Laurel, Neb . Mat Hnlvoreen and fam, Iowa. A. R. Ross, Portland. H. C. Dunn, Corvallis. Geo. Worden, Milton. J M. Grey, Salem. Prof. J. U, Horner, O. A. C. Ruby Light, Grants Poss. W. W. Webster, Portland. D. H. James, Salem. Sam Goldsmith, Portland. W. D. Sleep, Snlem. Geo. D. Whitcomb, Glendora, Calif. Thos. Dunne and wf, Spokane. Nellie Morrow. Scio. C. E. Rofintnn n-i t xuf fl. . it . Ark. .j, WOOD SAWING, , Promptly and efficiently t tended to by Ben Rozelle. Order Der- sonally or phone Black 1841, r