Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, April 13, 1906, Image 3

Albany democrat., April 13, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY COURT HOUSE NEWS. Circuit Court: New case: Nellie F Ritchie agt H F Mcllwain, Delia Mcllwain his wife, Strauder Froman, Mary F Raymond, VV H Raymond her husband, W H Goltra.and S EGoltra his wife, a suit for setting aside andcancelling, two deeds conveying the interest of the plaintiff in the Mcllwain block, charging con spiracy to get the interest of the plaint iff in the property of the Mcllwain es tate from the plaintiff. Claud Stahan and J J Whitney attorneys. Susnuah Jungevitch agt 0 C R R Co and Union Trust Co of New York, a suit to have restored a deed destroyed heretofore. H Bryant & Sons attor neys. Total registrations 3626. Deeds recorded: C A Curran and wife to Margaret Macneil, 2 lots, H's 3rd ad . . . $ 10 Louis Warnke to Geo J Schrader, 17a 11 w 8 1900 Geo W Gray to Palmer, John and Mark Curtis, 322.90 acres 13 w 4 and right of wa'y 7147 Mary 0 Long to C C Riley, 10 acres 500 Satisfactions for $250 and $1500. The democratic and republican tickets :have been posted in th clerks office 'and will be printed on separate sheets of different colors. There are 97 can didates on the republican ticket and 60 on the democratic. " $5507 tax receipts issued by the sher ig for about $150,000. John 0. Wooley Wednesday Night John u. Wooley, the famous temper ance man, one of the most eloquent men in the United States, will speak at the opera house on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, under the auspi.es of the Good Citizenship League, in favor of local option and against the amend ment. There will be no admission fee. A Hand Mashed. Chas. A. Ridgeway, an employee of the C. & E. car shops this forenoon was at work when one of his hands was badly mashed in the machinery, ne cessitating surgical attenton. He will be laid up for some time on account ot the accident. CONTEST NOTICE. Deportment of the Ioterioi, United Scutes Land tiflle, Portland, Oregon, March 29 h, 190S. a "ii'.H.) em content affidavit bavins been li -'i in this office by Koi-ert Lou den, coiitu-ihiit, against Homestead entry No 14WB. made Ocnher 1, 19U2, for K y2 NWJ, 8W NEJ and JSW M sE i, tecion 10, Town -hip 10 S., ttsoite 2., by August Oopliger, Oonttt-tee, in which U is alleuen that be is we 1 acquainted with the land embitford in the homestead entry and knoAB ibe preaent condition of the tume; also that said August Oppliger has wholly abandoned i-ahi land, and es pecially fur tbe six months last pit; tbai. the e are no improvements on Baid lan , and there are no evidences of any cultivation tbereoo; thu said land ia ch'ellv va'naole for tbe timber thereon ; and was not entered in yood faith as a home, or for agricultural pnrrOceB, but for speculation ; and th it said alleged absence from the said land was not due to his employment in the Army, Navy or Murine Corps ol I he United States as private soldier. flicer. seaman or marine, during Dim r with Soai.j, or during any oth r ..r in uhic-h ine United States 111 a v be en,figtu, said . arties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching paid allocations at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 17, 1906, before the RegUter and Receiver at the United States Land Office ia Portland, Oregon. Tin caid cjntestant. having, in a rnper affidavit, ned March 27th, 1908, set f irth fuels which st ow that after cue diligence personal terviee nf this 00 ice can n-jt be made, it ie t erebv ordered and direct, d tbac such n.itice be giv.-n b,- due and proper publication (Signed ALGERNON 9. DKESSER, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Cjunty Comt of the Slate cf Orenon for the County of Linn. In tbe matter of the aetata of Ezra Richardson, d-oeaeed. Notice ia bervby piven that (be un dersigned has been appointed admintt tra of the e-tate of Ezra Richard -on, de ceased, by tbe Cuunty uit of the State of Oregon, for Linn County, and hatquaMfled as su h administrator. All peroonB having claims FgalcFt Baid es tata are hereby notified to preBen the Fame to the undeieiued at his oflke, Nn 1 Front b reet Portland, Otenon, dulv verill d and with proper v(.ucb?re, wi'hin bix month) Iroru tbedate ot this notice. luted and fir it, p ibliehed, March 18, 1906 ; R L. Babin, rrm.li 1"kez. Administrator. Attorney, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice U heiebv given that the under rigned, administrators of thees aieol John S. Thomas, deceased, have filed in the county court tur Lion County, Ore gon, their liu-.l ocennot as eucli admin iBtrators of said eatate, nnj 'in: Mon day, 'he 6 b dxy ..f U-ch, 19C6, at 'be hour ol One o'u o-k p in., lias been fixed by Bii.l c. mrt a t!io time tor h-er-inn o( objections to iid ac -onnt anil I lie settlement th-ieo'. Hist publication f e'o. 2, last Much 2. 1906. W X Thomas, and M a iiios Thomas .".I i r.ilora U. EmwxT A so.,, Attjs. IN ALBANY YET. The Oregonian yesterday contained an interesting item about the body of Dr. Lim Tong, the Albany Celestial druggist, who recently died in this city. According to it the body of a Chinaman had bei n placed on board an Asiatic steamer for shipment. The sailors supposed it was that of the rich Al bany doctor, and had hidden it, so the Coolie sailors could not. break open the coffin and steal the money generally deposited in such cases, whereas it was learned that it was only the body of a laborer who had just enough money left to get home dead, and that the body of the Albany doctor was in the receiving warehouse at Portland wait ing shipment. As a matter of fact LimTong's body is at Fortmiller Bros., undertaking Earlors, with only about thirty cents in is mouth. Mr. Fortmiller on his recent trip to Portland made arrange ments for the shipment on the 26th of the month. Leung Jew Hing, the Portland Celestial, looking atter the matter, re turned to Portland this morning. No one knows anything about how much Lim Tong left, but it was considerable. Some Old Things. G. W. Simpson has been cleaning house at Robert M. Crawford's. Un der one of the carpets taken up were numerous old things, in the pile being an Oregonian of - 1865, a California paper of 1865 and an old time receipt, certainly interesting, dated at Takenah, an acknowledgement from R. M. Crawford of the receipt of a mule, saddle and $175 for some flour and bacon, on deposit at Yreka, Calif. This might read as if the carpet had been down all these years, but the same things had been saved and used several times. 3U! .'lUitS In the Circuit Court of the 8'ate o Oregou for Liun ounty Department No. 2. J. A. Walker, plaintiff, ve. P.H. Mar ley, defendant. To P. H. Marley the above named defendant. , In the name of the State ol Oregon, vou are Hereby required to appear and answer the c inplaiut of the above named plaintiff lu the above entitled court, now on f 11 0 with the clerk of naiu jonrt, on or before the 7tb day of April, 1906, and you are hereby r.0"tied that It you fail to do appear and aus er said IooitidIbidi as hereby required, the ! plaintiff will apply to the Court for the , dvcree asked tor in Die tomplaiot, to iwit: declaring he ealn mads of the Southeast M ol Section 28, in Town'hip 1U 0 utn, rnge 1 east 01 tan 11am ette Meridian, in Liun County, O-ewi.n, by the Bneriff of Linn County, on tha day 01 ueceuiner, lv4, at a pre- tended tax sale, to be illegal and void and of no effect, and directing and re quiriug you, tbe defendant he ein, tc mke,excute and deliver to the plaintiff, within ttiir y ears after eaid decree Bball ba readered,a iKed of conveyance, oonveyingall the right, title and iuter erest ttiat you may have in said land by reason ol eald tax sale, if any, to this plaintiff, and il vou fail to toicke eaid deed, that tbe decree of line Conn be taken and field as a conveyance of Eaid premiB"B and of all tbe interest that you any have therein, and that the deed made by the sheriff of Linn Oonnty, Oregon, under sa'd pretended tax rale, be ret aside and held for naufrht, and tor a further decree declaring the pibiutiff to b tbe owner in fee of earn land r..-reinbefoib ;described, free of any Hen by f.y of eaid tax Bile or of the deed made there under, and for a judsment anainst vou fir the co ts and diahurse menta of this suit to bn taxed. Tbio summon is pub'iBhed by order of the Hoo. William Gallons-,, judge of tnn aoove entitled courr, duly made at Chambers '.this the;i2tnday of Feb ruary, 1WUS. which order requires. Baid summons to b - ouhilBueu fur oiz con secutive weeks in Tub Albany Demo crat, weekly newspaper published in the cilv ol Aloanv, Linn (Jountv, ue gon.and that the first publication there of be marie on the 16th day of February. Win, and that the last publication her.if he m ,de on tbe 6th rlav of April, 19.10. i:rl ou are required to at,enr hci1 n ' er Mit'' e "pp Hint r-n or before tba 7u '1-- ' V . il. 1906. V A r . KI-FOUD & v'yatt. Attorneys for Plai tiff. " ADMi ft ISTfiATOS'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that W . H . Worrell is the duly apoointed admin istrator of th eatale of Prstt R. Skinner, (iecane.l, and that all pereoiiB having claims against eaid estate are hereby re quired to present them, with voucbeis, within Bix months from the date of tbio notice to tbe undersigned adminixtrator at Albanv, Oregon. Dated January, 26, 1906, W. H. Wobre L, Administrator ol estate. Gko. W. Wright, Attorney for eotato ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is herebv given that by order of tbe County Court of Linn County, Oregon, the undeiBiuued liaa beeo ap ooiiiel ndinin.Btrator of theeBtateoi A. L. Bridefarmer, deceased. All per sons having culms anainet paid estate i.e notified to prea-nt them to Ibetin dirained at tbe offioe of J. N. Duncn in Ainany. Oregon, within eix month froin the dnto hereof, properly verfied as required bv iaw. Dit. cl Feb. 3. 1000. Geo vv, Kuthk, Adminlstiator . N. Duncan Attnruey. Promptly obtained, or FEE RETURNEI 80 YCAR3' EXPERIENCE. Uur CHARGES i SAftE THE LOWEST. Bond model, photo or Hketch for expert iwarch and fi-oo report on patrotAliillty. INFRINGEMENT milU conducted before aU court. 1'iuenta obtained throuph M. AS'eH. TISED and BOLD, free. TRADS.MASKS, PE.1 SIONB and COPYRIGHTS qukklr ot.uinod. Opposlto U. O. Patent tvt'co, VVAOH1KC1TON, D. O. 1 Vt .'1 ' I U CI U.I J. R. Wyatt went to Portland this afternoon. E. F. Sox went to Portland on a bus iness trip. Dr. Jones, of Sodaville, was an Al bany visitor today. F. A. Cranfill, a prominent Medford man. has been in the city t xlay. Father Lane went to Eugene thid afternoon on a short trip. E. L. Power left this morning for his home at Dayton, Wash. O. A. Archibald went to Oregon City this afternoon on business. The merry-go-round has reached Al- Albro Dickinson returned to Salem bany, the first of theseason. It will go this morning after an Albany visit. round in front of the courthouse. Judge Duncan left this morning for Attend the grand concert and enter Turner to look after his goat fences, tainment at the Congregational church Dr. Withycombe was in town this '"day at 8 p. m. If you are not de morning on his way to the state capital. ''Snted your money will gladly be re Mr. Quinn, of Halsey, is in the city fued;T . . . on a visit with his daughter Mrs. J.J. Ine United Artizans tonight will give Collins. a rpception to Dr. Olmstead. with an Will E. Purdy, a prominent Newberg I"'" e,f je.HV and a ban1uet ar' man, was in the city today on legal ranEed f &e affair business several trout have been caught near H. W. Rhodes left this morning on hAlbany Iron Work's wheel, a pop his regular trip up through Montana, ,ular Ashing place. Idaho and Utah. I - M- Turner has made arrange- George Finely returned to Portland P4 L,nE'Ve bulletin cf the e0?Se thisafte-noonkeravisitaohishomes,eba11 games every evening at 6 at Crawfordsville. of Albany's six deliveries. I E. C. Armstrong, the fruit inspector, came up this afternoon to look after Linn county fruit affairs, , , . ... , Miss Mary Thompson, who is in good Samaritan Hospital at Portland, is and fair. The river has fallen, and is much better and her eyes have greatly now 4,5 fe?ti improved. .-. Misses Carter and McCullough, ofj TUESDAY the public schools, spent Sunday with I I Halsey relatives. Jnd. e McFadden, of Corvallis, wa in trip oitv rndav nn his wav to Junction to look after his prospects. J. M. Ralston, P. A. Young and President Crooks and family returned today from the Bay. . j j i.L Mrs. H. H. Nelson and daughter Frances, returned this morning from Eugene ana went to rorciana. I xne . u. j.. I'tuu oaiuiuMjr even- ing tendered Miss Eva Huston a sur prise party, a very pleasant affair. Clyde Laughead, a son of Mrs. H. H. TTuMMtr ..otiirnnrl vpsfprrlftv from n California trip, and went to Salem this mornmg. Mrs. Al Saylor returned this noon from Portlaud, where she had been to see her uncle, A. C. Russell, who is in the hospital, gradually improving. Mrs. Hattie Mansfield and two chil dren returned to Portland this after noon after a week's visit at the home of the former's father, S. W. Ross. An operation was recently performed upon Robert Dorris, of this city, at the uuuu roiiiiiiirii.ciii nupitui, fuLLianu, and he is lying in a serious condition, ' Jerome T.asRelle. who hna been in tbft east selling prunes, has disposed of all of the holdings of Fortmiller & Lasselle Bros., and will leave for home this week. Frank Ketchum has a Dosition in a harness shon in North Yakimn. Wsh. I ' and expects to make that city his home, Deing joined ny his tamily atter the 1 close of the present school year in Al - b ny- I tvirs. buunoaa uanarjee, a native missionary of Calcutta, spoke in the riaDtist cnurcn several times vesterdav. and many were pleased upon hearing her. fane is a bright woman and told her story well. Though under forty years of age she is a grand mother, having been married at the age of four - teen. The Modern Travellers met Saturday afternoon at the residence of L. H. Montanye, with Mrs. McLeod and held an interesting session, continuing their work of the year on Japan, which has been covered in a very comprehensive manner. There were two excellent papers, one by Mrs. 0. B. Winn on the international relations of Japan, and the other by Mrs. Prof. Hayes on the Mikado. The annual reception has been postponed on account of other things until a later date. Vesuvius is more active than ever, and the people of Naples are frighten ed. A base ball season began Saturday afternoon. Portland defeated Fresno : 1 to 0, Los Angeles Oakland 2 to 1, San ! Francisco Seattle 4 to 0. R. S. Bryson, wife and baby, of Eu gene, all have had the scarlet fever lately, Mr. Bryson taking it first, and the others following. Will Barrett has been appointed to a cadetship at Annapolis naval academy, and will go there to aualifv. Thi3 is ' the Hillsboro Will Barrett. The prunes in the big Corvallis orchard are reported to be in fine con dition. The crop will be an immense one if nothing happens hereafter to injure it. The Lebanon boys in their red suits defeated the Albany juvenile base hall team, under the management of Lee Wallace in a good game on thehallalujah grounds, Saturday afternoon 8 to 7. The Mireral Springs Hotel at Soda ville has been opened after being closed for sometime and is now ready for busi ness. There is also talk of asanitaium t the place, which would have the ad vantages of the splendid water and sulphur water for baths. Bishop Morris, of ths Episcopal church, died at his home in Portland Saturday night. He was 83 years of age and had been a bishop 38 years. He was a man of great force of char acter and ability as a minister, and played an important part in the history of his church on the coast. Vote for Wm. J. Clarke for State Printer on primary day, April 2otb. Mr. Clarke is one of the oldest printers in the state and one of the best knowr country editors in Oregon. His nom" ination will he n r.rihntr. tn tV,A press and they are nackinerhim henvilvor tato Primer. Ho is a son of that for the place Remember, the name of 'kitime editor and publisher. S. . Wm. J. Clarke is the firit one under 'larkc- He asls a" ol1 timers ami the head of State Printer, N ). 33 heir sons and all ot era to vote for him Williams' Original Divio I'l-i.trimary day, April 20th. His name is' Singers filed angengagement at'the fir" " l',e list of Printe"- Colfax Assembly, and thy wore me R "hitney is standing on his of the most pleasing attractions on our'eco.r'1 'n asking the Republican nom program. I do not kno-.v a compnnvnatlon or n second term. He has ac white or colored, who ecoll I hn Uriit'i..'omplishcfl mny reforms in tho state 1 and gentlemc.-i who make up f'ia c(m)-,nlllinf oftice and now hss ihnt insti pany. t-rank E. Day, Mason City, Ia.'u: "1 n a business basi?. Reward a Opera House Saturday night. faithful public official by giving him a iscond term. The National Educational Associa tion will hold its annual convention in San Francisco from July 7 to 11 of this year. The railroad and steam boat lines have granted very liberal rates and states there will be no advance in the regular rates at notels, rooming houses and restaurants in San Fran cisco during the convention week. A ny information can be obtained by address ing the California Committee, N. E. A. No. 25, New Montgomery St., San Francisco, California or J. H. Acker- man. Salem, Oregon I , , , church tonight and will be opened with a ser mon. Tomorrow the business part of the presbytery will be attended to. The government weather prediction :q. aVinu.aa fnnl.-Ut U.. ..o wuiKiii. luuuncu uv lair weather, lio-hr. i II p Presbvterv - j ! The annual presbytery of the United Presbyterian church of Oregon convened n theU.P. church last night. Intheab- 'ence of Rev. Howie, tlm mnrlevnrnr whr. ' ' ,as moved east Rev A w wiison of ?ortiand, was elected moderator, and 'lev. Morrison stated clerk. A praise nu sung service was neia. xnis iorenoon a Dusiness session was eld, with reports on different branches f the church work, showing prosper- . Th's afternoon the matter- f church ederation was discussed among other hurch matters. There are now eight church organ- :ations in the state, with thirteen nnisters. I The ministers present are: Revs. A. , T. Wilson, S. E. DuBois, J. H. Leep- c and J. H. Spear, of Portland, Revs. . W. Morrison and J. A. Morrow, of j (ntario, Rev. H. C. Marshall, of Oak- lle. Rev. W. W. Gordan, of Warm brings, Rev. T. J. Wilson, of Eugene, tiu xvev. w. r. wnite, ot Albany, j Rev. H. N. Mount, of Eugene, at tnaea tne morninff session. . Dissolved Partnership. L Drs. Ramsey and Marshall have dis alved partnership by mutual consent Irs. Ramsev. on account nf bonHV. 1 trinn-. Dr. M nrarinll tab-innr 4 j He business, and all bills due the firm be payable to Mrs. Marshall, Albany lady who lust a purse Wfh $10 found it through an advertise- meri in tne democrat. Tft government weather nrediction I ie: nerally fair tonight and Wednes The river is.down to 4.8 feet. 1 d. :.oui8 J. Beauchamp, one of the cantry's best entertainers, at the M. Echurch Friday night. Hear him. The truck cut in two in the F. v ac- cient recently was brought ,to Albany 1st night for shipment to the shops. i )ne or two thousand voters in Linn canty don't seem to care a whoop ailit. tvlin ia r.nmin.lnJ In :, aout who is nominated in the primar y John G. Wooley, at the opera hiuse, Wednesday evening, April 11, under te auspices of the Good Citizenship iague, on the local option question. The college was open this afternoon fr registration. The President and pfessors have returned from a short ating invigorated for the work of the tming term. Carter & Robson have bought a piece t land of Chas. Kiefer, opposite their jesent offices, and will erect a brick TtrehousL 70X100 feet, for their hard- are and implement business. Uarl Huston has bought the interest i Frank Rolfe in the barber shop of ruce & Rolfe and the business will Ireafter be run by Bruce & Huston, he shop is doing fine business and is a ipulur place. Five hundred lives were lost by the juptions of Vesuvius Vote for J. R. Whitney for State rinter. The only candidate for a state fice from Linn county. Wil is S. Duniway, for State Printer, a clean man, wno nas done a great sai ot naru worn tor republican prin ple3 during the past fifteen years. ii A big fire occurred vesterdav in the ig stock yards of A C. Ruby & Co. t Pendleton. Two men sleeping in ie staples, it is thought wore burned ) death. The horses were saved after big effo t. Willis S. Duniway's platform of ecor- my and retrenchment in the Stato nnting Office brings him much favoi- ble mention, and he is likelv to lu bminated for State Printer bv tho Kn- ublicans. Willis S. Duniway, for State Printrr, a practical printer and man ot troo.i haractcr. who would add atrunt'th to he Republican ticket. H. is a fjree-' Ul stieiiker also, nnd would do m-re , han his part in the campaign. Wm J. Clarke, republican Candida' e A1 THE BAY PARTY Return Home. A Broken Bone. Professors Hopkins, Edwards and Potzwald Miss Roach and Miss Newlin, of the college, H. N. Cockerline and family, Mrs. P. A. Poung, Miss Jessie Ballard, A. H. Babb, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins returned this noon from the Bay, where they had been for a spring outing, having an enjoyable time, with the exception of an accident to Mrs. Hopkins, Sunday evening she was going down to the beach near her cottage, when she slipped and fell, breaking the little bone just above her ankle. Dr. Mir.thorn of the Sanitar ium attended her. She was carried to the boat this m iming in a chair and brought home, making the trip well. Reception to Dr. Olmstead. An enjoyable reception was tendered Dr. Olmstead, of Portland, the supreme medical director of the United States, of the United Artizans, by the Albany lodge, at the rooms in the Foster Block, last night. A program was rendered, consisting of a piano solo by Miss Grace Brownell, a piano duet by Mrs. Ketchum and Mrs. Churchill, a vocal solo by Miss Evah French, a piano solo by Miss Leather man, a vocal solo by Mrs. Nutting, a piano solo Dy Mrs. Ketchum, a humor ' ous drill by the officers with inverted faces, and the address of the evening by Dr. Olmstead, who spoke of the I power of friendship in men's lives and j commended the insurance of the United - Artizans because of the fact that busi ness is placed first, the rate is establish- ed, and the order provides for life and ; ..ccident insurance and a pension for old age. The rate is the lowest of any in the United States and cannot be changed. The money goes for the in sured not for officers salaries. uiiuio luuuu was ai peasant time had socially A choice lunch was served and a Judge Cake in Town. Judge H. M. Cake, of Portland, has been looking after the senatorial fences in Albany today. Mr. Cake somewhat resembles Oregon's popular Governor, 80 much that on the California trip of me ruruuiiu uusiness men mr. iiuae was mistaken for Governor Chamber lain eighteen or nineteen times, caus ing some amusement and adding to the spice of the trip. Judge Cake is a rustler for Portland, and is likewise undoubtedly a good friend of the en tire state, though a few iniiscreet friends in Portland have made too much of the Portland part of lit. Like Governor Chamberlain he iR a genial off hand kind of a man who meets neonle on (uuvui tiuuiii.i .i i j Died. A. B. Culver died at Palouse, Wash., fiis morning, at the. age of nearly 90 Years. He was a pioneer resident of Hnn county, going from here to Prine ville in about 1880, running a hotel there for a number of vears. and then moving to the Palouse country. He uirtnieu biimti Limes, nis last wire beinj a sijter of the late A. Hackle man. He leaves a wife and four child ren, Mrs. N. P. Payne, of near this city, Mrs. Dr. Whiteaker of Pabuse. Mrs. Frank Hampton of Eugene, and John Culver of Dawson. The remains will be brought hero fqr burial. It is not vet known when the body will arrive. " ' J V. H. Caldwell went to Salem this morning. o ri t. 1 p. ... o. lj. i uung leu mis niternoon on a trip to Seattle. Dr. Morse, of Salem, was an Albnny visitor toclany G. Vi Cnmpton, of Crabtree, was an Albar. v -1 it ir this morning. E. (.'. .uokin.r, made a business trip to 1 ri. J tin.-, in rning I. Vi. . m i ii i icft this afternoon on a U,. Ie KU.....th Falls. ''n. V. R. riilyou wnt to Salem I', i.-i iiHju.i'i f on IdsuI business. - I!. Vrv-therfnrd returned this noo:1 ' ' :' -"ip to Yuquina Bay, Judge Stewart went to Portland this morning on business for the county. Mrs. M. B. Craft went to .TnirVrar.n this afternoon on a visit with friends. Mrs. Clyde Reilley, of Thomas, is visitin- at the homa of father, W. A. Cox. , H,- H-,M-Cako came up from Port- land last night in the interest of his Cn"d'f U" S' Sfonfator- , u. ,w '" Wilkins went to Sulem th s afternoon to work in the freight de- Roadmaster Miller and Survevir Hnzleton, of the S. P., passed Routh this noon on their gasoline tricycle. Mrs. Edwin Stnne left yesterday for Eureka, Calif., on a visit with her son Will, goin' by way of San Francisco. A. Welch, of tho Willamotto Valley Co. pissed through the city this morn ing on his way from Eugene to Salem. Will Barrett went to Portland this morning to attend a convention of im-pk-mcnj .dealers, who will organise ui the coming reason. Editor Soule, tho man who wink!: brightly the destinies of the Toler! Leader, returned homo lodav after lwi, or three days business visit in Albany, Dr. Varks of Halsev. thla n.n;L lirnnrrht Mian Rnnaio Rnml ,,.,,,, i, t... of Chas, Bnnd, and place! her in the hospital of Mrs. Neelands, where an op irution was performed upon liui this morning for a tumor. Revs.Gii3wold and Knotts. Presidcn' Crooks, Mrs. Judge Palmer nnd Miss Vera Parker left this afternoon loi McMinnville to attend thoannunl meet ing of the bresliytery of the Pri::bv toriun church. J. G. Kelly, of Portland, Is in llu city in the interest of some water rivht he recently took up along the Santijnt Mr. Kelly was a resident of Albanv f.i awhile several years ago. Ho believe there is a big future for the powe coming from the Santiam. r TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP HUMOR Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts Extended Down Behind the Ears Some Years Later Painful and Itching Pustules Broke Out on Lower Part of Body Son Also Affected. A TRIPLE CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "About ten years ago my scalp be came badly affected with sore and itching humors, crusts, etc., and extend ing down behind the. oars. My hair came out in places also. I was greatly troubled; understood it was eczema. Tried various remedies, so called, with out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver tisement, and got them at once. Ap plied them as to directions, etc, and aftor two weeks, I think, of use, was clear as a whistle. "I have to state also that late last fall, October and Novomber, 1904, I was suddenly afflicted with a bad erup tion, painful and itching pustules over the lower part of the body. I suffered dreadfully. In two months,, under the skilful treatment of my doctor, con joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I found myself cured "Six years ago my son was laid up with a sovcro cold, a hard cough, and finally painful eruption all over the body. I procured tho Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible, and after his faith ful use of same was as well as ever in two weeks, as well as I can recall. He has never had a return of the illness, as far as I know. " I have always been pleased to com mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify as to their efficacy. I am a veteran of the late Civil War, '61-'65, between soventy and eighty years of ngo. Yours truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Itosomond, Christian Co., 111.. Aug. 31, 1005." Complete External anil lnternnl Treatment for every Tliunor, from I'lmpli'i to Scrofula, from Infancy to Ako, coimlitliift of Ciillcura Soai),23c.,OltitiiiiMit,5hj,, ltetolT iit,50c. (lu form of Cluiijulnto Coated Pilli, lilc. nurvltl of U0), mav be hnil of til ilniIiiU. A iliij;lot often cur 1'otleiUruj It untim. corp., hole l'ropt., uoston, aiii ar-MatkHl Free. "How to Cure Kcjcnia." And HA11 About tbe Skin, Sclp, lluidi, ud Hair." COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Edward Holloway to M T Rcbb, 107.50 acres in two $ 200 Mary Craft at al to Hattie E Kirk, 1 lot, N Brownsville I J R Dayis tp U P church Shedd, 2 lotS I i i ? , r r T T T 1 1 I f iai Releases for $250 and $i5CK). Registrations close at 5 o'clock to night and the books will remain closed until April 25. When all are in the total primaries will be about 4,000. Annual Church Meeting. The annual meeting o the congrega tion of tho Presbyterian church was held last night at the church with a good attendance. The reports showed the church to be in a prosperous condition. Officers were elected as follows: C. W. Sears trustee. 3 years; E. E. Montague fin. sec, H. M. Crooks, S. N. Steele and E. E. .rlontague elders: W. C. Mitchell, deacon; H. B. Cusick, troas urer; Mrs. Ketchum, organist; Miss Haddie Parker, assistant: S. N. Steele 1 and M iss Roach choir leaders. A pleasant social time followed, with a lunch served by the Men's League. A Pleasing Concert. The concert by the Kenorpa Trio, at ihe Congregational church last night was well attended, and provod a very pleasant affair. Tho ynun? ladies ihtablishcd a good reputation as vocal isls. Miss Ethel Lytle has a soprano voice of good range of pleasing timber, Miss Ethel Shea has a rich contralto voice well handled and Mrs. Sylvia Mc Guire, the reader, delighted the audi ence with her entertaining selections. The State Grange The stato grange will meet in Albany May 22, representatives coming hero from seventeen counties, representing 95 Granges, with a total membership of 5440. Clackamas county leads with 18 Granges, Columbia has 12, Linn 11, Washington 11. Multnomah 10, Marion 8, Benton 6, Tillamook 4. Lnno 3. Gill mon, Tolk, Union. Wasco and Yamhill each 2, Coos, Umitilla and Wh ;eler each 1. A feature of the present compaign is Willis S. Duniway'sccu agecus fight against the combination that handles tlie Slate Printing Office. Mr. Duni wi y's friends belitve he will secure the l( publican ncminulion for State Print er. Mn y Republicans think this a rood time to g it men of high character for . . n a on the Stato ticket. One ! o r.. a a tack will be the State Print ing Office, necause it is so expensivo to the the State. If Willis S. Duniway is nominated fer Stale Printer on his ""enomital plutlcum, he will bting strength to thu ticket. SNOW FLAKE FLOOR Reduced to $1.05 per sack - - $1.00 per barrel ALL GRADES Manufacture ! and Guaranteed. For sale at all Grocers.