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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
MONDAV. The State Fair. The state fair opened in Salem this morning with prospects of the" best week in the history of the fair. The exhibits are said to be the best, and the race program is ahead of anything ever before offered. There are about twice the number of tenters around the grounds that there have been in former years. The weather prospect is good. Several Albany people started early this morning, intending to remain during the entire week and see the whole show. During the week, it is safe to predict, most Albany people will go at least once. FOR SALE. I have a young fresh cow and calf for sale on 6th and Mad ison Streets, for $25. I also have two colts, one a filly out of John A. Crawford horse, will be four years old next April; also have a 3-4 Coach horse colt that will be 2 years old next April. I will sell either for $65, cash down and no grumbling. I also will sell my little 15 acre farm near town, if I get my price. Alvin J. Carothers. S92 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT ALBANY, IN THE STATE OF OREOON At the closo of buBincBB, Sept. 4th, 1000 Besources t Loans anil discounts $324,880.00 Ovorilralts.secured and unsecured 4,372.82 U. S. Bonds to accuro circulation 20,000,1 0 U. S. Bi.nils on hand 00 Premiums on U S bons 00 BondB, securites, otc . 141,474.10 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 11,000.00 Other real estate anil moitgwreB owt.od 2,f7S 50 Due from National BanlcEfnot reaorve agents 25 507.09 Duo from State Hanks and bankers IG,5ng.S2 Due from approved reserve agunts 300,209.59 Intern' 1 Kevenuo stamps Chccka and other cash items 10,552.77 Noteaof other National Banka 5O'.00 Fractional paper currcncy.nickela and conts 09.15 Lawful Monet Kkskrvb in Bkk, viz: Specie 40,577.35 Lepul tender notes Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (five porcont of circulation.) 1,000.00 Total...'. S914.417.I6 Liabilities i Capital stock paid lav, $30,000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided proGts, leas exp uses and taxes paid !fl,0"0.13 National Bank notos outstnndlnjr 10,300,00 Duo to other National Banks 1.332.77 Due to State Banks and bankera . 12,7c4.33 Due to approved reserve agents Duo to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 462.01 Individual deposits subject to check 058.430.05 Demand certificatesof dopoait 03,147.34 Certified chocks 2,000.00 Total 8014,417.15 Statr of Orkoon, County of Lkis, ss : I, E. W. LANODON, president, of tho above named bank do solemnly swear that the abovo statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. E, W. LiNGDON, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of Sept, 10C0. H. F. MERRILL, (L. s Notarv Public for Oregon, Corrbct Attest : S. E. YOUNG l Directors P. A, GOODWIN I DR. M. II. LLI8, Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. SUMMONS Id toe Olrcit Court of the Sia-.e of Oregon for Lini. County, Susanna Jungwirtb, iilaintifj ve. The n .-J n.iii...i. ui j n any and Ttie Ubioa Truet Com any of ' rtew iutk ueieDfianta. To the Union Trust CotODauv of New York, the defendant above named. In the name of the Suie of Oregon you ore heroov required to appear and answer the amended ccmplaiut 01 ibe plaintiff above named in the above en titled court, now on lilt! with 1 lie c'erlr of Bid court, w.thin eix weeks from the date oi the first publication of this eura roons; and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear nod annwer said amended complaint aa hereby rtqui ed the plaintiff will apply to the court ftv the relief 'deaiunded in BAid Htuf,t d complaint, to-wit : lor a decree I ing toe plaintiff lo be the m. u.r in i -Bimple ol the whole of the i.ere(,.,i i Described premises, directing si,. I .,qu .. inn yoa to make, execute, 1.r ' knowledge and deliver to plaintiff and other deed iueteadofa former detrore deed ennvevinir eaid premises lo plaiur iff, and in default thereof thot euid de cree stand ae a deed, and Idi-phcd i tlur relief aa to ti.e cour. aeema pruper and ior the disbursements of this suit, .-ai l real property above mentioned it scribed as follows, to-wit: The 'cum half of the South East Quarter an.i the South East Quarter ot the Suntn Wect Qn&rter of Section Eleven in Township Ten, Sontn of K nge One East of the Willamette Meridian in Lion County, Oregon, con'amlDg 120 acres, Thin summons is published in the Albany Democrat odjs a week for aiz suuceiaive w ieks by order of the Hon. C. H. Stewart. County Judge of L'nn (Jouti ty, Oreg n, made Ibe 29th day of Annual, 1906, and the date cf the first publl.ia tion hereof is Augutt 31, 1909. H. BRYANT & 8'JN atiC HEWITT A SOX Attorneys f .r Plaintiff. AUMihlftlKATUK'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virus of an order of the Ouunty Court ol Linn Connty, Oregon, male on theSihday of Jute, 19C6 authorizing and empower ing the under t'gned as edruiolnrator o' the emate of Elizabeth JNewman, de ceased, to eel ihe Weet fmtf ol Block No. S in Hackleman's Fuurih AdJitrn rn the cil v "f Alhnur, Oreuoi. ; also Lots 7 and 8 in B ockt No, 13 'n Uackiemau'e Third Addition lo the Cily ol Albany, Oregon, at private tale. Tnerelote, I will lr"m an'l alter the 4to day ol Sfplen.ber, IMWi. at mr rfli.e in Fir"i. National Btuk Knitting, Ab anv. OrRon, "T Hie ehove described rel pTp.iy h' private t-a.e to IliB high est l"'!'i r I " 'ae" I xnd, eol jert to cor.firuiaii'"! "i Mid ccur'. L, L, S.WAN, Administrator. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Formally Djdicated to the Sick and Afflicted. Father Metayer builded well when be erected his large and commodious resi dence ot some thirty or more rooms. As transformed into an up-to-date hos pital it is a credit to all connected with it and the city of Albany, a long-felt want for this part of the state. In a service at 10 o'clock Bishop Christie formally dedicated the struct ure as St. Mary's hospital for the use of the sick and afflicted, in an able ser mon covering the use of fuch an in stitution. From 2 to 4 the people of Albany and vicinity had an opportunity to see the interior of the building. Immaculately clean, well arranged, it starts with a capacity for twenty patients, having two wards and ten private rooms. The latter have been furnished by the generosity of Albany people, all very attractive places. The surgical depart ment is complete and modern, one of the best on the coast, consisting of a dressing room, sterlizing room and operating room, with a medicine room ana me surgeon s omce uujoiiinig. in the basement is a dinning room, heater etc., splendidly arranged. Expressions of admiration were universal as the large crowd passed from room to room, and many thought being sick in such a place would not be so very hard after all. ! At 4 o'clock a program was rend ered on the front steps of the hospital. I miss n.mma oux waaneatu ill a piauu solo. Father Lane, whose persistence and energy, have given Albany the hos pital, thanked the Albany people for their assistance and presented ' ayor Wallace who spoke of the importance of the new institution in Albany, a need for many years. A quartet, consisting of Messrs. Fred Fortmiller, S. N. Steele, Dr. Littler and J. C. Irvine, were heard in an ap propriate song, when Mayor Lane was introduced and spoke to the point for ten or fifteen minutes, telling of his early lire in Albany and then of the hospital and their uses, the manner in which they bring out the best talents of the physicians, whose work is open for inspection by other physicians and the advancement of the hospital has given surgery. Misses Dorgan and Shultz were heard in a duet, when Hon. J. K. Weather ford was introduced and spoke in keep ing with the occasion. Miss Emma Sox was heard in another piano solo, when Bishop Christie spoke ot, behalf of tho diocese of Ore gon, thanking the people of Albany for their work, anticipating that it will need to be extended and asked for a blessing on all connected with it and complimenting the splendid work of i Father Lane. i Dr. Davis spoke on behalf of the physicians of the city, and took occas ion to commend the part that Miss Agnes O'Keefe has had in the success of the arrangement of the new hospital. Rev. McDougall spoke on behalf of ; the local ministers, and Father Lane closed the program. ! There have been three patients in the hospital for several days. Today two more were added, both for opertions and the prospects are that the capacity of the hospital will be tested within a few month3, calling for the full possibilities of the present buildings, with ten more beds. I Saw Three Whales. L,TUT t ! Prof. Torbet and cousin, Mr. Jos. Warner, of Ohio, returned this noon from a trip to Newport, where they i. . i j V. I i spent a couple of days in a very emov- aD,e It was their good for tune to be up the coast towards the lighthouse, when three whales came up within about a block of the shore ana did some spouting that would make a campaign speecn a small attair. une of them was a big one, the other two much younger. Will Go Out of business. Mr. and Mrs. John Egan have decided to retire from the restuurant business. Tiiey are getting old and have worked hard and need a rest. They will sell t:ir!r dining room fixtures and rent and reside in Albany, the same as hereto fore. They have had a good business always. '1 his restaurant has been run for many ycuir., originally by James Medy. w!w tr miny years run the only resruuT.nl in the city. Prof. Horner on Egypt. Prof. J. B. Ho'n.t , ot Corvallis, wl o recently ivtuni o from his Euro p'.:t,i trip, -fern Sunday with Albany triendb, many of whom have been greatly interested in his accounts of what he saw and experienced. The Prot. among other places did Egypt pretty thoroughly, securing about a hundred fine views of that wonderful country. He has promised a lecture in the future with some stereopticon views of what he saw, which will be a treat for Albany people, who have the pleasure of seeing them and hearing his narration. Returned From Forest Grove. President Crooks, P. A. Young and G. E. Sanders have returned from Forest Grove, where they attended the convention of the Willamette Develop ment League, a' successful affair. Besides the development program a temporary organization was formed of merchants for a state protective asso ciation with Mr. Sanders as president, M. Paterson. Forestgrove, vice presi dent, Geo. F. Rogers, Salem, secre tary. A meeting will be held at Salem next Wednesday, at 8 p. m., with a view of organizing permanently. Rev. A. S. Worrell, of Lcuisville, Ky.. arrived this noun, and will conduct ser vices under the auspices of the Christ ian Alliance, at the W. C. T. U. hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after nouns and evenings, to which all are invited. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Rose E Young to M Clelan, 59 feet lot 4 E A, lot 4 bl 36H's2nd ad, lot 3, bl 4 E A Frank Beard to Rachel Beard, 3.56 acres tp one West Mortgages for S300 and $500. Releases for $300 and $100. 500 Circuit Court: C R Kenel agt C P Burkhart et al. To quiet title. A O Condit attorney. Lilly Sims et alagt Wm Pollard et al. A suit to correct a deed. Weatherford & Wyatt attorneys. Advance Mining & Milling Co agt Dr E O Smith, a suit to quiet the title to mining property in the Santiam district. This promises to result in a live con test both parties claiming the same property consisting of the World's Fair and other claims. Emmons & Nokelin attorneys. Hunters licenses granted Tracey Mc Timmonds, Lebanon; H K Arnold, Leb anon; Clyde Hughes, Albany; Chester Bennett, Harrisburg; J J Horsky, Alb hnnv! 7. T Rrvant. Portland: LB Cox. 'Albany; Wayne Dawson, Albany; Roy F Miller, Albany; Roy Nutting, Alb any; G B Simon, Albany; F W Holmes, L L Holmes, Albany; Geo Conner, Alb F E Ries, Albany; J A Neeley, Alb any. Total 559. Marriage license: Edward L Haver land aged 28 and Ethel Margason, aged 2i The work of copying the tax roll has been begun by the county clerk. Beginning on the 27th of September the county court will no longer have Sr lu """!'"u" The circuit court will have exclusive jurisdiction under new and staicter villa I irta niniiiraD rhar rho onnlif nnr rulej. One requires that the applicant 1 In the big national shoot at Seagirt, , N. J., on Saturday, Jackson of Rose burg, took sixth place in the singles, A. B. Weatherford has returned JJMjt. from a Portland trip. Miss Ima Redfield returned this noon from an Independence visit. Miss Elsie Locke returned last even' ing from a Portland trip. Mra Thnmna .Tnnea nf Pnrtlnnrl in visiting her aunt Mrs. Thomas Johns. The new Springfield railroad bridge while at the Bay Sunday caught the W. O; McCann came up from Port- will be ready for use in about fifteen biggest salmon yet reported captured land to attend the Elk's crab excursion days, and this will be quite a relief to phis season, a fine royal Chinook, weigh to the Bay. the Albany yard, which has had to lnS 25 pounds. She was equal to the oc Went to Salem this morning: Dr. and handle all the lumber from Wendling casion land landed the fish all rfeht after Mrs. Hodges, Dr. and Mm. Wells, W. ther Points. fjtej " for it. I Some good cat che s have H. Hogan! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Simpson. About one hundred and fifty went on ieeenbtad0ef a,f Yaauina snort Lawyer Cannon, of Salem, returned the Elks excursion to the Bay yester- the best of all Yaqu.na sport. v,nmo ihi. morning oft-,,,. a s.mrioir iir day. The day was pleasant, though with his daughter. w a dl j i,:u.' Mrs. W B. Peacock and children, of Portland, have returned home after a visit with Miss Lora Vance. Mrs. O.C. Clelan and two children, visit wTth FuahrfvtUrned frm " visit with Eugene relatives. Kathleen O Brieil IS about the haDDl- est girl in Albany with her new ring aim uiuer uiiiiga ruceiveu uu ner tji&ui J SudaSA? this tms the mi. j. x. ittumusun, 01 uauas, was in the city today, hardly recognized by 1110 xLieiius, useu luuuearu uisloiu ur a Messrs. M. F. Dawson and Dave Froman left yesterday morning for Up - per Soba on a deer hunt, and they al- ways get something. - Father Datin of Brooks, returned home this morning after spending Sun- aay in AiDany, being here at the dedi- cation of the new hospital. wrtn i,;,, ,,, t4-- - BZnsville CrTwd C ife, he held quarterly meetings. ' , -Pe?Vge Tay'or of Taylor & Kll- S?' It r..18 . aft,rnon fr Omemee, North Dakota, his former home, on a xvev. True,, xr. c. was in mecitv tnis .... Tir.- Ti T7I . 1 , , - Dusiness trip ota tew wteks, to look Mr. Mike Carlson, who has charge of the r.nnsr.rilerinn nf a cirlo t-ranr tVilo this Rlflfl Of Kncohni-or ar. tho eita rf tka K,r- ' . . . : . - . w v.Mw.. vino gest rock quarry along the road in this state, spent Sunday at home. C. C Parker and family have now taken up their residence in Portland, Miss Lois being the last to leave, going this morning. Albany loses some splen did citizens. May they prosper in their new home. N. J. Damon, the Newport boomer, came over from the Bay last night on his way down the roadf. Mr. Damon has been buying and developing all the property in sight at Newport, and be lieves there is an immense future for . . 6 wi j.a tnat summer resort town. Miss Agnes Wilson, of Corvallis, spent Sunday in this city with Miss Sue Breckenridge. They were fellow travelers in the famous Yellowstone rarK excursion given by the Oreg gonian. A. R. Chapman, a former Corvallis and Eastern man, now of one of the roads rnnning out of Denver, and Mrs. Chapman, spent Sunday in Albany while on their way to Elk City for an outing among the fishing grounds of that country. Mr. "Reddy" Rupert came up from Portland last evening on a visit at the home of his father-in-law L. C. Strat ton. at Millers. Reddy has been filling a grading contract on the North Bank road, making a fine thing out of it. The marriage of W. Lair Thompson, of this city and Miss Elsie Hobbs, of Eugene, js announced to take place at Eugene at 9 p. m. on Sept. 19. Their friends have been watching for this for some time. They were fellow students at McMinnville during college days, both popular young people. Eugene Register: Mr. Matchen, of Albany, a representative of the Hazel wood Creame.y company was in the city Monday getting the opinion of the business men in regard to locating a large creamery and ice plant in Spring field. Mr. Matchen seemed quite fa vorable towards locating here and con sidered thi3 one of the best locations he ha3 seen, but made no definite ar rangements, though he is negotiating with different pal ties in regard to a site for his plant. Oakville. The hot days of summer are done and the the grain harvest of 1900 is draw ing to a close. Some of our dairy farmers have raised large crops of vetch for seed, and in consequence the harvest season has been retarded. n.LeaLer Brot"ers, of Corvallis, with their threshing outfic did the threshing in this part of the county. It did good work. What has become of" 'Sage Rooster"? Perhaps the Alkali dust has got away with him. Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Tacoma, will visit friends here this week. Call No. 2 Oakville Independent tel ephone. Little Rose Bud. Born, To Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Howard, on nionaay, sept. 10, a boy, On Monday mornino-. Rent. 1(1 Iflflfi to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chance of East Albany, a boy. All doing well'. ' t, . , , , . . Pension checks are beginning to ar - rive at Albany, and will be the order for about a week. I At Putney, England, Saturday, Cam-! ' bridge beat by two lengths. What's' the matter of our American scullers. A. S. Hart, Ed Schoel, F. C. Dannals and Will Eagles have shipped their blooded fowls to Salem for the big show. W. W. Allingham, of Coburg, a fermpi1 Hn,--iar,n-rr man AiaA n Cntn. dav. at the acre of 90 ve'su-a. H lnavna three sons, Winifred, Edward and Lee. The inventory of the estate of the late O. b Paxton, of Portland, showed the value to be $20,000. Lie left his propeny equally to his wife and , i " " mother. possible 250. The highest was 250. At St. Paul on Saturday Dan Patch en paced a mile in 1.55, a new record. Dan had two running mates, one in front and one just behind, besides a dust shield, and the record mav not be allowed. somewhat cool. So many have been to the Bay this year it is difficult this late in the eaaorto get a big crowd. t . ... ? , b, . , r .state certificates have been granted JSSrSttolfof' Lebanon Tnd Sffit Doofeyrf Albanydipbm Prof L. L. Baker, and Misses Myrtle WnrW nnrl Wollio Wnohnv nrnto rwHfi. cates. Oregonian . . John Clair Monteith, the hArtrnna. haa rpf.nrnprl Afr.pi nnpnriinrr Windinldnau f cuiuou oucu.i.k w.Wr.-S k ...inuvlnn Washington and has again taken up work with his classes in voice. Mr. in nit? cnoir ui tne rirsi, unuariuu church TUESDAY. ; ' TU- Fair . inejiaie rair. 1 The fair opened yesterday with a fair attendance lor the first day. Thenum- ber of campers present for the week is - .... - tne mosr, in ine nistory oi me lair. SStSIS -S&S. The races were good for the first day: The 2:20 paco was won by E. B. Tongue's Lord Lovelace, time 2:11 1-2 . 2:11 3-4. The two year old trot was won by Hogoboom's y ham rock in O.OO 1 O rrTnn"n Dnnrnn nnnrnA T . 2:38 1-2, Mann8 Rastus second, R. D. C.nnnar'a Hnna third nnH Ci A Woof. Cooper's Hops third and G. A. West- ..j.- - - gate's Violon fourth. AIU,.,.. Wot.. All DirfUt rwuanjr ,.a.. , n.5,.i. Dr. W. H. Davis, county health officer, has received a report from Dr. t, . i t r . . . I , i ' . - ... on five specimens of water sent him. One was from Froman s well and con- nouae. tained one colony per cc, one from the Ed. Dooley, who has been working at canal above the intake of the filter thu d. P. depot the past year, left last contained five colonies per cc. one from evening for Portland to enter the Co after filtration with no colonies, one lumbia University. John Dooley will just after before the pipes hud been ( take his placo at tho depot, cleaned and developed two and the t . O. V. Hurt and J. K. Berry, of Cor fifth from Green's well at Tangent was vailis, were in the city this morning on free. He reports he could not condemn ' their way to Seattle, to be present at any samples received even that not the examination of Esther Mitchell and filtered, the bacteria found in it being of a harmless character that could not injure health by any means whatever. Violated Game Law. Three yenng men in Benton county were arrested for Killing Chinese pheas ants, by Deputy Sheriff Wells, but as only one of them had a pheasant in his possession this one only was fined. Justice Paul Johnson made it $10. The regular game warden had gone by and the boys thought they had a ' clear field, when the deputy came a. long according to plans, and caught them red handed. Three Families Coming. t -i. r.- .i ni- ..... uurejHi v-iucr, an Illinois man, , who has been in Roseburg several weeks, returned there yesterday after an Albany visit. While here he made arrangements to move to Albany with his family to reside, and they will he at the Henderson place in the southern part of the city. With them will come : two other families who will make Al- uany their home. Mr. Crucr.tr was rrreaLlv nleaaed wilh Alr,t,nv. Tl.,w I will come in about two weeks. " , . .... . 'J HIGHER PRICES Being Offered (or Timber Claims. Several owners of timber claims in the white pine district in Klamath County, near Bend, received letters last evening containing offers of $1600 by the Scanlan-Gibson Lumber Co. for their claims. Some time ago a pool was sold for $1520 net. thirtv or fortv claims being taken. Since then $1500 lias been paid. Holders of claims are oecoming decidedly interested. Another letter received last evenintr contained an offer of as high as $2400 a claim if twenty claims could be seeur ed that would cruise two million feet. As the claims average about 1,750,000 feet this proposition is not so very easy to meet, but it shows the snirifc of the day, and indicates that there is going to be an increasing demand for these claims, and parties who know how their individual claims have cruised will do well to make a thorough investigation ; before selling, as the price is bound to increase rather than decrease, and it "J0!58 now' as 'f there will be a sale for . c'alm3 separately, as well as in pools, for the pool business evidently has been : knocked into a cocked hat. 1 U.lr.,. ......,.. .. WUII IIUUJLnLli, Deeds recorded: F E Morgan to J F Nixon, 11.13 I acres $ 300 Oregon to N Haskel Wither,360.46 I acres 450 Mortages for $2,648, $485.80, $250. Releases for $500. Circuit court: C M Vidito agt D S Answer filed. I Smith. Answer. Peterson agt Miller, Probate: In estate of Melvina Crews final account approvid. Final hearing in estate of Emma J Beebe set for Oct 15. : Inventory in estate of J W Peabody. ' Value of property $127.43. A 25 Pound Salmon. Mrs. Chauncey Trapp, of this city, Mrs. Edwin Stone has returned from Portland. Mrs. W. W. Rowell returned this forenoon from Newport. T. H. Watkins returned this noon from a trip to Independence. ' Hon. P. R. Kelley returned last night from a business trip tO Portland. i Mrs. (J. E.. Hawkins and son came over from the Bay this forenoon. Mra Claud Gateh and children of , . . . ..... SaSi SeSioTfSay! Salem- "turned this noon from the Bay. ' , Mrs. J. R, Metzgar and son have tT j . tt r- . . 4, key secured at a local drug store gome Rev. and Mrs. Van Winkle are in the time ago city on a visit the guests of J. S. Van Rotta Bock agt. Joseph Bock. Suit Winkle, their son. .for divorce, which was granted, the Charles Winant, a leading Newport grounds being desertion and cruel treat man, was in the city this afternoon on ment, with evidence of the arrest of his way down the road. the defendant, who was in jail a year Land agent Os West went to Cor- awaiting his trial, when he was dis- vallis this afternoon to note the Dro- gress in his hop yard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers have re- l j aii js !.!.. ii ...... J. R. DougUts, now a prosperous grocery'man at Arista, a 14 000 suburb e i . .1 I ...i'l.. ' u: ..r. ui ul wmiij. ic-uiiicu iiuuio 1.111s utLur- of Portland. rc:.ui-ned home this aftnr. I noon. He litis a fine business there, I Mr. Wentz, of Benton county was in town today wi h several boxes of 'strawberries for the Albany market. September strawberries are a rare I 5""" 1'. .. .. ....V'T.J" I thing. M , Ml. ,,,.,- p,ii ! Prine'ville; arrived yesterday, called i , : -ill e iL; J U... TU- T...J -.4. 4-1 Tl f ubub""--'. uuju, at mo nuuming Mrs Crellield, for insanity, tomorrow. C'mrade H. W. White, at St. Mary's Hospital, is in a serious condition. Gangrene has sut in his good leg, and it looks like an amputation, if he is strong enough to stand it, which is doubtful. Dr. Arthur Feshay, of Tomales, Calif., is in tho city on a few days visit the guest of his father, John Foshny. Dr. Foshay has built up a fine practice at Tomales, a prosperous town fifty miles north of San Francisco. Professors Hawthorne and Howe and their familiesof Eugene.returned home Professors Hawthorne and Howe and today from their Seal Rock outing. Prof. Hawthorne increased his weight from 140 to 150 pounds, a good sum mer's job. Governor William T. Cobb, of Maine, was reelected yesterday bv a plurality of only about 8,000 over Cyrus W. Dav- is, me uemucriiuc numuiutj. congress- man Littlefield was reelected by only about 1,000 plurality. The democrats ure- up and doing, Fre-I B Harbold, the foot ball coach who recently cancelled his agreement to co ich the O. A. C. team this year, a"d Ml6s Minnie Pope were recently married at Hailey, Idaho. They will locate at Sani'crs, Mon. No foot ball for Mrs. Hoibold. i ..., . u j .1 1! I iai, Duviemub uiuau unu live a null dred years. which they completed at the Bay P T l 1 Mrs. H. A. Nelson reti-rned to Port- pointed referree to make sale, land this morning after several weeks W. A. McClain agt. Mayor J. P. spent at home in her summer outing. Wallace et al. Motion to dissolve in Following Albany's example Eugene junction and demurrer reported filed, has passed a cement walk ordinance After argument for continuance Sept covering a bi:r district of about six ember 21 at 1 p. m. was set for the miles in all. Tti? proper thing. hearing of the demurrer, and no action DOCTOR OF ECZEMA Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed Dr. Fisher Says CUTICURA REMEDIES POSSESS TRUE MERIT " My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I nm a practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in coses of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when . I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to tho world. I have been prac ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. You are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. I remain, very truly yours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md., May 24, 1005." CUTICURA-THESET,$1. Complete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Batho tho affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cloanse the blood. A single set, costing but ono dollar, is often sufficient to euro tho most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, from infancy to ago, when all else fails. Cutlctirk Soap, So., Ointment, AO., Itctolvtnt JWc. (In farm of Chocolate CoMed 1111., asc. per vial of Go), arc .utd throughout the world. Potter Drug md Chem Corrh, Soto Prop... Boiton. aj- Mailed Free, "now to Care Torturing, Dliflgtuiag Humor 9t luiincv eud Age." CIRCUIT COURT. City Case Continued to Sept. 21. Judge Galloway this afternoon held a : t j t u . the circuit court and transacted the following business: , . in Unas. 11. Stewart agt. Emma A. Young et al the sale of the'property in nartit on was pnnfirmorlanrl rho rofoi-oo was directed to make a deed. Anna Liese agt. Joseph Liese. ,.;( I'm. o ax n I 1 Bmi Ior aivorce, s. m. uariana ney lor the plaintiff The divorc granted. Considerable interest'v, &ted in the evidence of witness cargeu. Marsraretha Peterson act. Rum hp! W. Miller. A suit to guiet title. Judg- niviiL jor me U'uinuiT. J88 taken on the other, though it was c'almed by the plaintiff to be out of or- dnr hppailflr marlo hapnra ana... ...... . Lives on the O. S. E. I. R. I Ex-Countv Clerk Frank Crahtree wn in the citv todav on hin wnv tn hia former home at Oahtreo anrl nlon t the state fair. Mr. Crabtrce resides rn thn flratrnn on.l Cnfl.l?fln,.HD...I Q1V milaa finTn r.nt-tnrra TUt- r " Vu n u j Thin la known as the Bohemia rond. It has been built twenty one miles and two trains a day run on it. The mines make a good demand for everything in that section. The road runa through Mr. Crabtree's farm, and there is a plat form for pafsengers, so that he is well situated. Got Seven Deer. W. Lair Thompson returned this morning from his hunting trip up the McKenzie with his prospective father-in-law J. W. Hobbs and a Los Angelra man. They killed seven fine buck and had a good time. The famous Jeffries crowd penetrated the mountains further than they cared to go, hence there was no clash, and tho San Francisco earth quake will retain the record. $15 for a Pheasant. State Game Warden J.' W. Baker was out at Lebanon la't evening. S.J. Moss a young man residing this side of Sweet home, was arrested for killing Chinese pheasants out of season and nneu fib anu costs, wnicn ne paid. The gamo warden and his deputies meun business. Straub Residence Sold. Prof. John Straub has sold his fine Eugeno residence at 11th and Patterson street, lo F. J. Hard, a Bohemia min ing man. Mr. Hard gets 75 feet and Prof. Straub retains 58 feet, upon which he w.U erect a new residence in the spring. The Straub residence is one of the most conspicuous in Eugene;