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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
MONDAV. A METEOR Fell Upon A Linn County Farm. A few days ago a meteor fell upon the farm of a German residing near the Geisendorfer farm, striking near the barn and going down about twelve feet, the indications being that it was about fifteen feet in diameter. The farmer, not understanding the situation, cov ered up the hole. Today several men who learned of the facts were going to dig down to the stone and learn for certain whether it is a meteor, as is claimed. The meteor is said to have been heard at this city as it struck. DR. II. 11. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. ERCISTRATION TITLE In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oreeon for the Ci'inty ol Linn. I Iutne mutter oi the application of Edward w. U. HHiUbuii, 10 legio.er the tiil o the land iu Bald application described, io-wit : Beginning at the S. W. corner ol the S. E. quauer of bee. 7 in Township 13 S. R. 3 iVesi of I ha Willamette Merid ian, Ore-gnu, ti;e same beiog the 8. W. corner of the D. L. C. of Abner 8 Kannev and wife. No'. 3633 in riaid Township, hi d rnii' inn ilience N. SO. 36 nhainB, tneuce E 2V3i f.hiiiite, ttmuue S. 17 Uei.'. 15 inn-. W. 12.00 chains, moiv or less, to the l.mimlnrv Imu f thn Tl i.oiinuary line ot tue u. L, C 'f RichBrd Fcrwell and wife, eame beinu N t. 2-;37 and Clim N:. 46 in paid TowDfftilp, ibenRe E 34.F0 ihains, more or lees. io u A'. Onumiary line of tne tjwn of H-e-m, an the fame appears upon tbe- pl'f tliereol oa rucord :n the office n ha Comity Recorder n. Linu Count. O-egon. thence 8. 9 00 chaine o u.ti ri, vV corner nf aid town ol B istun, t hence E. 9.00 cntins, mora or leee, io ihe W. boundary line of the D L. 0- ol Aniericue S: vane, Claim No. 0 an Baiil TownBt.ip, ttience S. 20.50 cbainB.ruoreO' leee. tniheS. . corner ot said claim 50, (hence W . 44.44 chaine to the X. W. C rner ol the D. L. O. of Kobert Elder aua wife, Olaiip No. 51 in laid Township, thence ti. 40.00 chainB, to the B. noundiry line of said See. 7, ehence W. 21.18 cbainx to the place of hBuinniriff. containiuii 301.47 acieB. more or lees, ir. Linn Uouniy. On-gorj, All. whom it may concern. Defendants To all whom H ma? concern: Take 'iT.'A1 .. .,?".L0 m' A. D. 19116. an afulicallnn ias Hied b? raid Edward ,A . C. Wi kiDnon in ihe Circuit Court o! L'nn Ocunt , Oregon, lor initial retaliation ol lit o to ll-n land abovo riescribad. Sow unless vou appear on or b-loru the 25! Ii dav o( Jan uary, 1907, and show cause why Biicli application Bhall not be trained, the eame will De taeen aa coniesBoa ana s decree will be entered according to the prayer of the application, and yon wiil be torever Darren irm oipiviu me same. J. W. .UiLl.f.tt, HEWITT &SOX.1 Cleik. A plicaul'a Attorney 6. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of tha stale of Oregon for Linn County. AugUBt W utman, Plaintiff, 78. El:zi beth iveitman. Defendant. To Elizabeth Weltmai.tbe above named defendant: In tbe name of the Statu cf Oregon: You are hereby rednlred In appear and an'wer tbe complaint ol lue bdovb named plaintiff iu tbe above entitled . court now on file wilb the cierk of 6Bid' court within six weak? from the date of I ..:..: ..i ...t.. .. and you are notified that if you fail to appearand answer aid complaint ae hereby required, 'b ptaiaiiff will apply to tbe co'irt f.,r the rellel demanded in eaid complaint, to-wii: lor a decree d'B' eolviOE the bondM of ntntiimotiv i-xiat-ing between b plainiiff and defendant, and lor ucb utbe relief ae to tbe court eeeme meet io equity. 1 nis eaaiinone 16 pnoiienen once week lor six encccsfive w elm 111 1 be Albaxy Democrat, a weekly rewppt.p of tieuera) tsircuution piiDiiHhHii in i'i.n County ,Or, by o-der olHnn C H Stewrt County Judge r.f eai'l coniitv. made on tne lUti day nf December, 1906, xnd the date of tbe fi'ei puulicauon i:f this 1 muni ie tbe 14th day ol Den-mnrr. 1906. HEWITT & .OX, Attunifelor Piamuff. Ey;r!IITflR'C HnTIP.f Tfl P.Rf niTn!?S kn.ww.v.. w . Notice ia hereby mven ttat th un dersigned ha heen duv m.: on.t' d ny the tlounn Couit ol Linn C xintv, Or egon, eiecoior nf the la.'t will and test ament of Elmina Kirapar. ick. de-eased. All pert 'i, i I'uvinii cIuiuik uuniiiet the estate of tai' (leceae(i are l:erehy te quired to p'fceut the same to me dnli verified ae by law r quired nt, lb" office of 0.0. Ur Hut in Albau. Oreaon. within eix moutha trnm Hie Jate oi tbe Ant jiunileat n be-eof. Firr. ruolica cation Nov. 3'). Ion Dec. 28, 1906. aDHaE BR if INT, Executor. A'jM IMSTRATRiX NOTICE SoiiuJ is hereby niven that tbe under signed, 1 he duly aniiuinteil, qua ifltd and ailing udminii-trmix of the eBtateol William E. Waioer, deceHBed, has filed with ihe clerk of tne county n.irt. lor Linn County. Oregon, her final account In eaid estate, and the court has fixed ihe 4tn day 01 recror, mm, i tha hnnnl Ten n deck a. m. ol said day. for the purpose ol bearing obi-ctions to eaid account, if any, and for tbe let tlement ot said estate. Dated this the 20ih day ol Decerobsr, A. D. 19C6. DORA E. WARSER, Adminietratrix nf said estate. WEATHEKrOKDA WYATT, Attorneys. THE CANNERY. Lasselle Brothers Willing to Start One. Before adjournment Saturday after noon Judge C. H. Stewart, J. A How ard, Hub Bryant and A. Brownell were appoined a committee to arrange for a meeting of farmers to ascertain what they will do in the way of furnishing fruit and vegetables. A meeting will held at Tangent Jan. 30. an I at North Albany school house on Jan. 31, both at 7 p. m. Lasselle Bros, of this city have ex pressed a willingness to estalish a cannery aided by a bonus of $1500 and the support of the farmers, and are the proper persons for the enterprise, cap able, rustling young men who make things go. A Brownell went to Salem this morn ing, Columbia River Smelt 6c per lb. at Oregon Market. Mrs. Nellie N. Rice, of Tangent, was in the city this forenoon. Mri. R. C Churdhill went to Salem this morning on a short visit. Full line of Salt, dry, and smoked fish now on hand, at Oregon Market. Tomorrow is the last day for 3 months you can consult Dr. Lowe about your eyes, Leslie Potts and mother this morning left for Silverton. They are look ng ' for a new location. Elbert Warford left last night for two Tongues of Fire young men are Ashland, on the newsboy run as sub said to have been present. In the even for the regular agent. ing several men were out with a rope vi riintnn Trapv of Marion, re- turned home this morning after a visit with Albany friends. Arthur Hnllinworth. a former Al- huntt .rnnnn- mnn ia maL- nn- ovmri H cartoonist on the Oregonian. woiiy .yuuut mcni, "i"'"8 If you are indoubt about your eyes if Bouwo HniKB and hsvp llr call at the Revere House ana nave Lir. Lowe give them a genuine Knows how. es ' e , judge William Gailoway went onipm this afternoon. He will be to1 in Alhanv next Saturdav mornini? to close up some cases. 11T, 0 nniz Frank Toeves, after a Sunday visit at home left this moiniug for Portland, and thence into Eastern Oregon, where he will be for some time. C. B. Crosno, of Toledo, this noon returned from Seaside, having (liven up tor the present tne searcn tor nis son's body. It is believed he is in the woods. Honorables Miller, Miller, Holt and Brown, of this county, and Washburn, of Lane, took the blind baereaere this morning for Salem, where there will be thin rfninir this week. . Speclal Communication St. John's Lodge No 17 A F & A M Monday eveninl, ji. 28. 1907. Work in E. H. dee. All Masons invited. By order of the W. M. 0,. Washburn, faec. Mr. Martin Ludwig has ordered a pipe machine which will be a valuable arlrlitinn tn hia Rhnn Ir. in5ra nhnllt $350 and will cut and thread nines un to . v.u.. a wwvw six inches. He will put in an electric motor, adding materially to his outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusick Saturday evening entertained several of their Albany friends at their country home in ueuguuui uuuuier, muse present, were r. and Mrs. Kalslon, Mr. and 'Mrs Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Misses Emma Sox, Lena Miller and i Margeret Clino, and Capt. Stellmacher and Harry Schlosser. The Delta Pi's. One of the semi occasional meetings of the Delta Pi's was held Saturday evening, with Evah French. It was a live one. The President. Mrs. Georgene t,";'" f-'"". f"'?;, Train read a history of the Delta Pi, Rowing its es abli.4iment in early Egyptian days, on the Nile. Under a decree nf the nuecn thnn at its head lis . nal home was to be in the last place in 1 e world to have horse street cars, I hence its location in Al-any. During ! the evening four young bdies, Misses Lillian Cleek, Christine Pioc, Rhoda Stalnaker and Grace Bennett were initiated in modern college methods, by applying, properly appaie'ed, at differ ent places for positions to woik, caus ing much amusement. A line repast wa8 served. Another meeting with several more initiations, is soon to be held. Prof. Horner on the Holy Land. Prof. J. B. Horner, "f the O. A. C, occupied the p iloit or U. P. church last evening, or raiht-r t!,e platform, in an interesting illustrated aJdress tn Palestine and Egypt, with a picture of Rome tiuown in mi the way there. Nearly all of the illustrations were, of Palestine, and most of those of Jer usalem and its environments, covering some fine views of that wonderful cit , so full of importance to the Christian. On the way there reference was made to Prtf. Horner's Egyptian trip, where be had an opportunity to seethe splend idly managed missions of the U. P. church. The views were all good, clearly pre sented. The audience was large, the gallery beine filled, and there was a general expression of upprec ation. The First Sermon In his Early Albany articles J. J. Davis gave 1851 as the year when the first sermon was preached in Linn county, Rev. Hill preaching the sermon m a house at tiackiemsn s grove, the Democrat hear s of a much earlier Sc.r mon than this, with the record for it On June 13, 1849 Rev. Wilson Blain father of L. E., and W. K. Blain. of this city, preached his first sermon in the county, nt Brownsville. Weiv there any earlier than this. Browns ville was one the earliest settlements in the valley, and even then there was considerable activity there. TONGUES Of Fire Dampened by Mayor and Police. The Full Mission was conducting its worship in a manner no one could com plain about until the Tongues of Fire young man came back from Salem accompanied by another young man, who introduced their Holy Roller methods into proceedings. The Will amette Valley has had enough of this kind of foolishness and the people ob jected. Saturday night there was a big crowd on the second night of the reign of Mr. Williams. A good deal of hoodlumism, never to be commended, prevailed. Finally Mrs. Ubbe Peters and June Craft were placed flat on the floor to receive the Pentecost, some thing that generally requires several hours. Then it looked like trouble. Mayor Wallace was sent for and came down. When he entered besides the packed house there was with him Mar shal McClain, Sheriff Smith, Deputy Sheriff Stellmacher, Constable catlin, Chief Engineer McKee and numerous others, ready for action. After con siderable argument the two Toneru s of Fire young men agreed to leave and did so. If the Tongues of Fire men with their unpopular Holy Roller methods will T,Z,i win proDaoiy De no Yesterdav three sessions were held, a short one at the mission, one at Mr. Moore's and one in tne evening at Widow Craft's in the first ward. The , looling for them, the program being if they were found, doing the floor act, to iieineropoarounuinemBiiuujciiuic.il in the river until they promised for iv-ivc vug v-iv,t, This afternoon the electric lights were ordered out of the building and tnB waver Saul oil, mm uneui uio -,, - ' ff.j ihar ti,p would quit in Albany. Some Monday Thoughts. Satan often uses religious people for his worst business. A good life is a mighty good sermon. Sins runs down hill when once start ed. God does things in a sensible way, not in Holy Roller methods. One man often causes a bigger dis- tutbance than an army. The result of a revival cannot RrA mHthpmatii-nllv nSurea matnematically. be The clean life is a big advertisement for one 8 religion. I What a fi to n th Chinesn w gan, the language of a people that has always been anti-Christian, to secure the descent of the Holy Spirit, ; Do something for humanity if you - . '. " ixranr rn trot a rranmna k'untunwr i People who can't see their'own faults with a magnifying glass see those of tners tnrougn a loot wall, The church mmliBi- whn ia nverlnat. ingly kicking his pastorgenerally hasn't enougn religion himseli to be kicked, Hoodlumism never settles important questions. J. S. Van Winkle Recommended. A dispatch from Washington .ast even ne stated that Senator Fulton had t o -r r;i.i- nZ;T.,tt vih.n'v cl ; h, postmaster at Albany. Senator Bourne. it is said, will he for P. R. Conn. Con gressman-Elect Hawley, it is declared will work for Mr. Van Winkle. It is not probable that Williamson and Her- man will take any nana in it, or could. The other candidates are Postmaster Train and S. N. Steele. An appoint ment is probable within a few weeks. From Alberta. Charles E. Smith, of Cayley, Alberta. Canada, a former Linn county deputy sheriff, arrived last evening on a few week's visit. He has a homestead of 160 acres. Under the Canadian laws he has to live on it six months a year, and break at least ten acres. Last year on eight acres newly broken he had 600 bushel of oats. While it is cold in the winter it is dry and is not felt very much. The snow was six or seven inches deep, the deepest of the winter, and the temperature was 38 above when he left. For Increase of Pension, The committee selected at t'.e late meeting of Camp No. 17 Indian War Veterans, to present a memorial to the Oregon legislaiure, petitioning congress to increase the pension of the Indian War Veterans from $8.00 to $12.00 per month, have arranged to visit the leg islature tomorrow, going down on the local at 7:28 a. m. The committee are Hon. S. R. Claypool and Hon. B H. Irvine of Lebanon and C. H. Walker of Albany. It is their wish that other comrades should go, if possible. Laundi-ymen Meet. A meeting of tho VVillemette Valley Laundrymen,s Association was held at this city Saturday evening.' with the following present: A. L. Simpson, Al bany; O. C. Baker, Roseburg; E. L. Fisher and W. H. Hodes, Eugene; J. Olmstead, Salem. The rate on outside laundry business wf3 a principal matter consi'iored, it is reported a raise being agreed upon for such business, the present prices, with heavy express charges being inade quate fur the service. Besides the business Mr. Simpson served a banquet to the visitors. DIED. Fred S. Tomlinson. Fred S. Tomlinson died at his home on West Fifth street at 6 o'clock yes terday morning, after an i.'lness o seven weeks, at the age of 31 years and 8 months. He was one of foursons of Joha Tom linson, a prominent farmer of Benton county where he was born and spent most of his life, six years ago marry ing the daughter of a neighbor,. Miss Emma Hecker, sister of Herman and B. J. Hecker of this city. Several yearsago Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson moved to Albany, where they after wards resided. He was a young man of excellent character, liked bj every body. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and United Artizans The funeral service was held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Baptist church, Rev. S. A. Douglas preaching ths sermon. The burial was conducted under the auspices ot the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. McNath. Mrs. McNath died yesterday morning at the home or herdaughter, Mrs. John Macneill, a few miles from this city, at the age of 73 years. She was born in Ayersnire, bcotland, and came to Linn county with her daughter six or seven years ago. She was a member of the Christian church a woman of sterling character. The funeral service occurred at 11 o'clock today, Rev. J r. Evan9 n-..hin th. . " ' r Daggett. The seven year ok' son of Walte Daggett, died at 4 o'clock last evening at me nome ot his grandfather, Mr. George Forgey, in this city. The case is a peculiar one His mother died at I Lebanon last week. She became dizzy and her tongue was paralyzed, apoplexy . icouiwiw. u pun lemming imui jus mather' Ymrn ni thi ;tu ri, b , taken dizzy Friday evening in the same 1 way, using a nee tea mucn line nis mother. It was reported that he had malignant scarlet fever, but probably ; not. The cause is being investigated. , The burial took place this morning. 1 WIRES DOWN. Sleet in Portland Thinfis. Knocks The wives have been down on all the lines.aswell as the telephone and electric lignt lines in Port.and, and only Wood- burn can be reached. A heavy sleet this forenoon postrated things, the worst for several years. The wires COURT HOUSE NEWS. C,nf f. Fnfnrre Timhir I and Salp swl lo Lnlorcc I imper Ldnu ouic Circuit court: Four complaints were filed by M. E, Pogue and t. R. Kelley, attorneys. Walson, in suits wheiein Wilson Ac timber-. land dealers of Salem, are plaintiffs, ' and Mary Lemke. Henry Stillman, Maggie b. bulllvan and fcliz- abeth ,J. Lee, C. A. Lee and E. E. Paddock are defendants. It is alleged that each defendant in June lUb gave ?0PJEL?nilS!,5eL!.a"ifat f$1?nn made by eru iBt A decree is asked for compelling the defendants to deed the land to plaintitts uPon Payment of the balance of $1500 wHhlch,'thyey now retu3e t0 do. I ' Chas. H. Devine today made a final proof on his claim 13 E 1. License was issued for the marriage of Dr. R. Biswell, of Harrishurg, and Miss M. Bratton, teacher, of Albany. The marriage was to take place yes terday at riarrisourg. Deeds recorded: C. C. Bryant to Ida M. South, 160 by 228.2 feet, Bryants ad $1500 G W McHargue, sheriff, to N. M. Newport, 1 lot V's ad Albany , 15c Release for $300. Tiensferred to McMinnville. . . . She was accompanied as far as Port E. A. Neal, for sometime an efficient an(j bv her uncle A. W. Thompson, employee in the S. P. office at this city, Rev. Prichard will visit in Albany a for several months acting agent, has while longer before returning home. f.forori in MfMinn vi llo whem F. M. Pomeroy and wife and R. B. he has been appointed agent, succeed- ing Mr. Darling, who has hen sent to the Salem omce as iicKia njeni. mrs. Neal, who has been visiting h'-r folks in the East, will leave this week for McMinnville to join her husband re.iide. and The McMin villc l(ink E. Jacks, of this city, has renteJ the ' , ' , ... .., . fair ground building at Mc.Minnville. 6n u i--0- -ml ,ii! th.rn a three months lease, and will go tnero preparatory to beginning to run it as a skating nnlt on ine isc oi reoruary. nil close his ye use in this city, pi pwhnps rcmam works and rooming house and if tha rink pay: there permanently. Ho reports a good outlook for tho business. A Fine Machine. Dr H.A. Leininger has just placed in position one which addsjinateriilly to his wnli nnuinjed office. It IS one of tho Rittcr alternating electric motors, en tirely doini; i.w..y with loot power in Ihe use of drills, brushes, burnishers, etc. It is a very "smooth" running piece of rr.at.hii.cry. A SAW MILL. Albany to Have One For Certain. The Lyons Saw Mill Co. have decided to move their plant from Lyons to this city tor a permanent location. Mr. Wheeler with a ciow of rh vvrtra fn day have been surveying for a site for ma nun just oeyona mcKleman 8 grove, on the Corvallis and Eastern. While it will not be a large mill to start with it will have a good capacity and will be a starter for bigger things in the future. TUESDAY. 8TH GRADERS. Interesting Answers. The Albany List The examination of the papers of a bout two hundred Linn county students for 8th grade diplomas is progressing in the office of Superintendent Jackson. The papers of the Albany applicants have wvti jvuiiniicu, uitt louuwiiig passing: Keith Van Winkle, Myra Hackleman, Mary Bryant, Inez Curl, Anna Cornett, Leland Gilbert, Elmer Fromm, Earl Fortmiller, Katie Rankin, Justa Ross. Eva Hughes, Winfried Austin, Stowell Dawson, Margaret McDonald, Ima Curran and William Macneill. Con dition on one study: Orrel Rose, Nellie Upham, Robert Rainwater, and L. E. Warford. Earl Fortmiller lead with an average of 96 per cent, remarkably high, the next being Mary Bryant with 94 and Eva Hughes 93 1 2. Among the excellent answers there were some interesting ones: "The Red Cross societv is one that advises Congress to make law." "The Red Cross Society is a society uitou mier 111 History, wnicn thnucrht that the, .,i,i .,i body as they pleased. Every letter mac mey sent, naa a cross on it, and a crown, and then they wanted to tax the people on postage that was sent. ' This was known as the Red Cross Society." Asked to define state rights in con- ..u- o : -i i ncuLiuii wmi tnu ouu riaiiciscu Kcnoui trouble one answered: "The Japanese, are trying to run the state." P P. Mucmn Wind a l?nrrona viaitnr yesterday. i Miss Juanita Miller, of Lebanon, was in the city morning, Bend and Prineville are having a red hot fight over county division, E. Tobin. the paper man, came up from Portluud last evening, Huh Bryant 'eft this noon for Vc- Minnville on a-business t.ip. T w Thnann nf Elkm addition ii Jonn Allpmn wont to Fall (Jity tnis afternoon to resume his work in the logging camp. The Monday club last evening held waa Ruv. R. c, Hill. in 1851. Some an interesting session with Mr. and. . .. n;;i aln: Mr. h H flnwitt one e'ae say3 ' ,was Rev- Wilson Blftin Mrs. H. rl. Hewitt. m lg4g Nqw r M abo to cur three Miss Laura Chambers went to years from that Jaat date, and give the Salem this morning on a visit with her honor to Rev. T. S. Kendall, D. 1)., sister, Mrs. Albro Dickenson. wh0 preached statedly at two points in The Delta Pi's met last night with our county in the year 1846. their nresldent Miss Arlene Train in a Dr. Kendall, with several others of short business and social session. jlr. Hige Williams, for several years with M. McAlnin. left this this morn- imr for Portland, where he exnucts to i0t0 Lawyer C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo, TOraA W . . f th t t ii i tr .. " . Grand Chancellor Davis, of Union last night met with the Albany Knights of Pythias. After initiation a fine ban quet was served. Mrs. W. D. Knettle, of Portland, is in the city the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. F. Terhtine. Their mother, who resides with Mrs. I'erhuno, is ser iously ill. W. C. Twco .'ale in a few days will let the contract, f jr a new residence on his lot on Culapoi'ia street just north of the residence of F. M. Red'ield. The Will imette Valley Co. has sold theplant at Roseburg, recentfj purchas ed, to a new company beaded by J. L. Kendall of Pittsburg, Tenn, and the new company has already taken charge. Corvallis: George Rolf, of Albany, was on the Liks program for a song, but he sang so well that the auiience forced him to sing three and then want- el more. This gives an idea of his , vocal ability. I Miss Carrie Prichard left this morn ing for her home at Aberdeen, Wash. ?mfTZ tJt 'TJtl1? "j? : r r - ,m' , , alter some umuer iui;u. i ney juuuu some, but have not yet decided whether they will go to Roseburg and prove up on it or not, Mr. ana Mrs. . n. wnceier, oi Lyons, returned home this morning. The Lyons Lumber Co. of which Mr. Wheeler is a member now has an option n r i.i f U.,n,t man's Grove, for a mill site, and will now discuss removal to Albany. , .. , r ., . ' Portland Bally Abstract: The con- tract for the erection of the Walowa hih school buildintr at Enter - "" "'K " "CJ X' nT "3 ?f , vy." " ,. ":Tr ";r .in. " ancy W" " to De rauy tor occupancy u""er.i1' Notwithstanding current street re- uing current street; re- ports no otner memDcrs ot ine iam iv . . i . i -i of Walter Daggett are ill. On tho contrary all are well. The cause of the deaths of Mrs. Daggett and her son has not yet been ascertained. The Tongues of Fire have undoubt- edly been extinguished in Al bany, ida Sweitcr. one of the girls thiB af ternoon returned to her homo near the Calanooia bridge, and the Craft girl is at home. Ho mother had nothing to do i with tho affair, and no meeting was held at her home as reported. TWOSISTEWE' ECZEMA OF HEAD: Two Illinois Girls Suffer from ScalpN(j Trouble Another Sister Needs a : Tonic Friend Suggests Cuticuraj They Use It and Now Give,' MUCH PRAISE TO ALLV CUTICURA REMEDIES) "I musfe give much prafse to all the-' Cut leu ra Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all . that was cequired to cure my disease. 1 I was very much troubled, with eczema ' of the head, and a friend of mine told mo . to use the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap- on hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks thoy are a splendid tonic. Ican not say exactly how long I suffered, but I think about bx months. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No.. 0, Morrison, llU Oct. 3, 1900." EVERY CHILD Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humors Booomea an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf- ferine, but because of tlio drcndful fear that the disfiguration is to bo lifelong, and mar its future happiness, and prosperity. Hence it becomes tho duty of mothers of such afflicted children toacquaint themselves i with the purest and most effective, treat ment available, viz: warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in infancy and child hood are usually speedy and permanent. Comiilfto ExtrrnrA rtntl Intorml Treatment fur Every Humor of In fan is, Children, mid Ailultn ponslritH ot Cutlrum Soup (Hfic.) to CleanHt1 the Skin, Cutlcnm Ointnu'Mt (f.Of.) to Ileal tlio .Skin nixl Ciitlenrii Resolvent (fide.), (In tin (orm nt Choenlntn CtiHteil I'llla '2"n per vl;u ot CO) to I'urlfy tlio llloml Hold llirouk'hout the world. I'ottcr Drug & Chum. Corp.. Sole lrofl Hostitn. Mass iMMullt.il Free, Ou llumora ot Skin and Scalp. FIRST SERMON Preached in Linn County by Dr. Kendall The question as to what minister preucnuu vou nisi serinun iu . l.hiu county is getting interesting, t be- lieve I can settle it. Mr. Davis says it tne same iann, emigruteu irom neer Monmouth, III., to Oregon in 1845, passing the following winter in Wash- meton county. In tne spring o 1Mb known as Kendalls Bridge, building on the south side of the creek. John B. McCoy, Dr. W. B. Mealey and others, who came with him, settled a few miles away. Josiah Osborne, John Courtnuy and others ol the same party, located up jn the Brownsville neighborhood, Dr. Kendall preached ith some degree of regularity in these two localities from 1846 un.il 1819, when he and most of his Hock went to California after gold He returned from California early in 1850, und in July of that year organ ized the Willamette Congregation of the Associate Presbyterian, church, which is now the U. P. church of Oak ville. If Mr. Davis had claimed that the fi.'st sermon deliverd in Albany was by Rev. R. C. Hill I think no one could h.ive proven the contrary. U. H. STEWART.' The O. A. C. basket ball learn defeat- ed the Pacific Unveraity team 73 to 2. Born in Prinville on Jan. Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Elkins Weight ten pounds. 24 to a girl. Newberg is on the go. One evidence is a new brick hotel to cost $20,000 soon to be erected. C. K. Spaulding iB one of tho promoters. Rev. T. S. Handsaker has been hold ing evangelistic services in the Chris tian church at Cottage Grove. There "ave been already 39 additions to tho cnurcn, E. Story, of Lebanon, an old G. A. K. man, and member of the local G. A. R. of this city died at Lebanon yester- was buried at ban Kidge. n.h- . p flag was placed at half mast in Albany in his honor. Mrs. Richard Chcadle died at Leba non recently at the age ot 7b years. ,he was. 8 "er .f 18,47' fom" from ' M,,8B0U!t nh." Tf.n L' the mother of nine children, of whom Bix are living " i l il. ' Immense damage was done to the trees of Portland by the storm yester- day. The frozen sleet pulled trees to theground.wires fell beneath the weight an(1B9ll.e(,l car8 had to stop. Three horses were killed, two or three men ;: i III UlCU. the schools could hardly do : bu-sjn(.as business was paralyzed and things generally demoralized. The Santiam Fair Society has been organized at Scio with the following ollicer.s: 1'rei.ideiit, A. G. Prill; .-secretary, T. L. Dogger; treasurer, M. C. Gaines; committee on permanent organ ization, T. L. Dugger, L. E. Mi.n r, A. K. Randall, committee on greu i s. J. A. liilyeu, T. M. Munkers, T. M tlolt; committee tor soliciting fund.- Leo Uilveu, S. II. Wuln, J. A. l!il i, M v. uanies and Can Muld ObtiUl.