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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1907)
E. L. Thompson, of Portland, has sold his residence, in which he has re sided for a good many years, to John Douglas, a newcomer from Vancouver B. C. SUMMJNS. In the Circuit Court of tne State l Oregon (or the Ooautv oi Lino. Da , pttriwetii No. 2. Lyaia V. Craft, Plaintiff vb. William W. Ural-, defendant. To William W. Craft, the abov nauud dafttudRDi: Io t tie name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear it the above entitled court and anBwer the complaint ot the plaintiff now on tile wi h the Clerk of en id jourt ou or before the 2la' day of H pta ruber, 1907. and yiu are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and anBwer said conu laint as hereby requirej tht p'aintiff will ap ply to the com t for the relief demanded .Unrein to-wit : A. decree dieBolving the tronda of ma trimony now existing between plaintiff aud defendant and tbat the plaintiff be given tbe care, cua ody And control of the rii 'nor children of plaintiff and defendant! to-'it: Jot Craft. Tonev Craft, Ralph Craft, aud Eunice Cratt. and that plaintiff be decreed te- he tbt owner in fee of the following dee s'lbd Unda, to-wii The 8ntn VVes-one-fourth () of the North West one-fourth of Sect ion 6, Towiuuip 1U boat ti Kaut j aet, and be Nortb Weas ouG-faur'h of i lhc 6outh We4 one fourth () ot eject ion 5, Tp. 11, South Range 1 Kaet and a'so beginning at tbe quarter Section1 corner on tbo East boundary line of Section 6 in said Township and Range an-l running thence West 40 ' lib in", thenue Soutn 3 cbaiue, thnre Eaet ) cbalnB. thence North S chains to the place of beginuing. containing in a'l 92 acres and eit iateM io Sec iou 5, Tit. 11, Sonth RtnfH 1 East of the 'Mllame'te Meridian, Oitgoo. That plaintiff 1 ave judgment for the COBtBanJ dit bur:uit.,ni to be txe l. ThiB Biimauuij is puh Uh-d bv order llon.C. H Stewart, Ounuty Judge of Lino County, Oregoo, made a Cham berfl on the fi-at day of August, 1907, and direciing the ewe to be published once a wtek for six (6) enneeotutive weeks in lhe;Ai.nNV Dunocrat, the date ol the first pu'ituinami ol this sum monB io be made on the 9 h day i f Auuu?t, 1907, and tt last puMi-t4i n on tn 20lh dav n' Septcmh r 9n7. WEATHERFORD & WYATT. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMIONS In Circuit Court o: the State of Oregon for Linn County. Curtis O. Gritliu.Plawj iff. vs. Di y M. Gntiiu, Defendant Xu Daisy M, GrilH j. the alove named Defendant; In the name of the S ate of Oregon, you are her bey notified and required to he aud appear in said sui-, a- u uaeu-tr tne compiaint of iu above named plaiotiff, Haw ou file herein oo or be fore the 7tn day of Septeuioer, lljpT, and you are hereby further notified tnui if you tail to apptmr nuil answer eaid complaint tu i.tv rtqnire, for want theieof thrt piaiut t'f iuj a decrre egainBt you lor tn relief prayed lor in Bald complaint, tu-tvii : A decree ol tad court dissolving the bonds oi tutitnuMioy now tsi tu g ue tween you aud taid plaiuiiff . Toib aummoua is sei vtt upon you bv publication tor Mx couane unve weeks prior to the said 7th cay of Sa.. lumber, .'1907, iu Albany UltMOCKAT.a new spacer published weekly in A bduy, Liun County, Oregon, aud ot general cir- cutation in said coi.nty, by order of .Hon, U. H. Stewart, Coun'y JmUe of said Linn County. Oregon, wutau order bears date Ju.y 23, 1907, and that C. H. Stewart, Judge ol said county cum, m said oroer lor tne publication ol t id iuminoDB upuo yoj. ha- prescribed : lih day of Sep ember, 1907, as ti e tin e oc or before nbtcb you sba.i appear aid answer ihe said complaint in Baid soi'. The da'e of the first puhuca:inn ol this summons iu Baid pa er is Ju y 26, 1907. W. R. BL YhU, Attorney fur Plaint ff. NOTiCE OF FINAL SElTLEM'.fiT Notice is hereby giveo that tbe under signed hue Hied her fiul ctcconm as . gaurdion iu thu matter of Fay L. Mere, a minor, now dei-tmnt-ri, in the ennnty court of the B'aie nf Oreuon for Li in County, and i uai the etud court hat . appointed Monriuy, 'lie 9tn (lav of September, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. in. uf eaid day ue the Mice if bearii i; i jc iou9 to paid dual hlCodqi and fo ti.t- final tttsttlemeD' the-of. Laura b myeks. Guardian ol Vuy L. My ere, a nil or. notice jf final settlement N'i'l:-e is ferMlir aivu tht .ti- u. tlerpioei. hdn ini- r.'tix f 'he e ta ol Ly mmi 13. Palme , dto.e il, iic tl Linn Oountv, Oe'oa, has ti-et- i.f, tbe cierk pf the Coant' Court n- fi a account as eucri aHtuiniR'r-.trtz ani Judseofsaid Countv C urt h ri x-" the 7fh div ol Outooer, 1907, at n e i.nm of One o'clock, p. m as tb time litr heafing objections to said account, if aoy, and for the se'-tlemeot of Bairl estate Dated this-?8 h dsy of Aniru.t, 1907 nancy e palmek. Administratrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In tv-e C-iiip'v Coiut of Lion Ciuntt -OregoD. Io i ne mutter ol tbe estate of Nanc OoOU, llefeJIfil'l. To all liotn It may concern: all pereim. itrereeted in tfie a-ia e of the abDVttd nrfnte.l decendent surf iisvinu .Tlnima aa-u.t bahI eeti'e are lierebv notifipd that I tve beeo dulv Bt.priinieri adruiuu tratoi il eaid '6t.te iy the coupty court of aid Lion, County, Oretiun, and have duly q alibed as uci admiiiipirator, tberefoie all per.oui iiavini; cla'mB unaiLSt eaid ena e are hereby njtiber) a, d rtqaired to p-erct tbe reme witj the - prjper' vcuchera tc mi? at mj r-eiden e in the city ol Albany, Ore oo, within eiz montba from the date hereof. Dated Ibis 2rth day nf July, 1907. J VV. HART, Admini ,ator ol the eeta'e f Nancy Coon, deceased. W. R. B1LYEU, Attoeuey loc adoiin-iattaior. n NUAV. THE APPLE SHOW Prizes That Will Be Offered November. in The committee Ln the Linn County Apple Fair.to be held in November the week before tne Portland fair m it to day and agreed upon the piizes for the best displays, as follows: Best live varieties, a $20 silver cup. Best general display, ten or more varieties on plates, a $5 cup. Beat display on plates a $5 cup. Best boxes Spitzenbcrgs, Northern Sp'es, Baldwins, Newton Pippins, Ben I Davis. Red Cheeked Pippins, Kings, Grimes Golden and Jonathans, each a j $10 silver cup, gold lined I A cup for the best display oicnrysan- themums, and a cup for the best gen eral display ot flowers. I The outlook is for a display of fruit ! that will be a credit to Linn county. I I a " Clfimtma i-inma Alia fffm tVta Bay last night. years. She was a resident of Albany E. B. Penland, of Halsey, has been for many years, a member of the Con in the city today. gregational church, a worthy Christian J - . . .... wnmnn. Miss Hazel Kobinson returned this morning from a Eugenevislt. Ex-Sheriff J. K. Charlton left this noon on a visit with friends at Lebanon, Miss Hattie McGreggor went to Sa- the Congregational church upon the ar lem this mornine on a few davs visit, rival of the train, conducted by G. W. Dr. v yers left Saturday evening for Brownsville and the mountains for a hunt. Yesterday was Jewish New Years, m 'mportant day in the Hebrew callen der. Engineer Boo Voore, of the C. & E. went to Portland this morning fo. re cuperation. Mrs. W. B. Gilson, of Salem, re- turned home this morning from a visit with Lebanca relatives. v. win. . i. v... r d ,t f pnfionri 'n of his recent visit, is hopeful of a Rev. W. P. White went to Portland ., d . h t tjm 80n a9 the this morning to attend a session of tlja mnnpv .rk(,t ioosen3 UD Mr Red Presbytery of the church tomorrow. "Tf T i ailroad builder Willard L. Marks left this afternoon himself and understands the situation on a trip to Blodgett. More later if he Detter than most people who have had has good luck. n0 experience in that line. Lawyer N.M. Newport came down from Lebanon this m iming and went ClacKamaS hop Yards, to Salem on a legal trip. ' y Mrs. E. A. Ne 1 and son, of McMinn- . . . , ... ville, where Mr. Neal is now the S. P. Dr. Marks, of Halsey, returned this agent, are visiting Albany friends. noon from Clackamas county, where he F. W. Waters, of Salem, is in the city'conipleting the conference for the franchise for the Welch electric line. A. C. Marster, now of Portland, spent Sunday with Albany friends. He th nks some of troina- to Berkelev next vear some ot going to uerneiey nexi year. TJ I? 1 M:ilAH t H.la rtn Grants Pass on a trip to his big fruit nun. i'. o. ujmigl icxi. niio uuuii iwi orchard, now needing special attention. F. W. Waters, of Salem, one of tne firomoters of the new electric line Sa em to Eugene, was in the city last evening. A vaudeville show is being opened in the former sto.e room of tho Eiler House, opposite the Fortmiller Furni ture uo. ' H. A. Hull, of The Dalles, formerly of this city, left Saturday evening for home, after a visit with Albany friends. 1 Mr rind Mm Tnrl.l nf Nolimalf n am in the city, the guests of S. P. Wil- liamson and family, while on a. tour of tms city, a worthy and useful citizen, the coast "e was 80 "da Fellow and W. O. W. ' The members of Linn Engine No. ' ieaf "'fe.i"8.!.6' o ..,:n f1K:Uf u i Helm, and five children, Walter E. if Je S A ll Zh?Z ! r "ish and Mrs. Knox Cooper of Port tion 01 onicers. Ail members are re- . j i ur n j 0 , . quested to be present. of Ha Creek.' I Mrs. Fluella Turner returned this' 1 noon from her visit to her former home several' in Missouri, where she spent weeks very pleasantly. L. L. Walker tomorrow will have a saie at niararm, recently s w, ana men leave with his son Clarence tor their new home in Kansas. The other chi d ren have already gone. Mrs. Edna Parrish Lewis, o" this city, and Mrs. Weid and Miss Jjnei of Jef ferson, gave a concert at J offers n Sat urday evening and wi 1 give one at Stayton and other places. Rev. P. A. Moses, of Co vallls, for mer county school superintendent of Linn county, and wile, were in the city this noon on their way to Eugene, on a visit with their sons, now merchans of that city. I W V 'Pfti.fTof nfrnr running tVa cigar ami cunt'eutionary store in the yct' lst- Utters cources in Agriculture, .Revere House Bloc!; ior ten years, h.s including Agronomy, Animal Husband sold out to his cousin, Geo. Prinzler, a ry, Dairyina, Poultry Husbandry, Hor I former clerk in it for some time. Itis tieulturo; Forestry; Civil, IViechanical, . said to be a paying business. Electrical, and Mining Engineering; ! Several member of tin-1- uuty bridge Commerce; Pharmacy; Domestic Sci Igang, amonp; other .. e-ix. Busier, ence and Arts. Tuition is free. For , Rilyeu and Stewxr;, spent Sunday in catalogues containing full imformation . Allium, o-ninir hi.i; rhij ,,irn ntr Tho regarOing courses of study, eauioment. j bridge proceedings ar; now in progress rear Halsey. Patronize the institution that helps build Albany. The instructors in music in Albany College will devote all their time to their work in connection with the collere. Messrs. Chandler and Palmer are both excellent instructors in music. seconds, he covered himself with glory Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of by winning the broad jump in new ama Collver, Crook county leftfor home Sat- teur record. 23 feet 11 inches. Forest urday evening by- way of Lebanon, Smithson, of Portland, a former O. A. where Mr. Hoffman had brought a team C. student, won the high hurdles in 15 across the mountains for the trip. Mrs. 3.4 seconds. Two firsts for Oregon was Hoffman has been visiting several weeks certainly a big win. with her sister, Mrs. L. O. Coates. , Prineville Review: F. H. Pfeiffer in from the Pfeiffer & Hackleman ranch last week. "Cattle are becrn. ing good property,'' sajS Mr Pfeiffer, "and in my opinion it will tut be many vears before the industry will be pay ing good dividends." Mrs. Beryl Turner Marks Saturday evening entertained a few of her young lady friends in honor of Miss Flo Nut ting who will leave tomorrow afternoon for Chicago to enter the Chicago Art Institute, on the way stopping at Den ver for a visit with her Grandmother. Prof, and Mrs. T- A. Hayes and daughters left this m.nning for their raw hnmo in Pnrtlnnrl vhira fViairKa.ru new home in Portland, where they have a residence rentea at 33 Commercial street. Splendid people. Albany looses some worthy citizens. Slay they pros per ia their new home. A CANOE RIDE Ends in a Bath in the Calapooia. As this is about a telephone man it may be told . Yesterday four young people, consisting of two young men and two young women, in two canoes, took a ride up the Calapooia, amidst the overhanging trees, a very pretty place. Coming back without accident they paddled into the boat house in the Calapooia basin, over a deep hole. All got out but L. A. Newton, when, in stead of stepping on the landing the boat tipped as canoes sometimes will, and he plunged headfirst into the wat er, going down until it seemed as if he hd struck China, coming up with a forceful bump against the bottom of tne Doat nouse. His incnas came to came his rescue and he was pulled out. A severe coin ne nau oeiore u now ouuuv cured - Apparelled m a iignc suii, one would not have anticipated the bench- r"i. Death of Mrs. John Brush. Mrs. John Brush died in Portland yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Buell. at the age of about 80 she leaves a son Charles Bru h, and Mra Rllen and ttnothar daughter. The body will be brought to Albany tomorrow noon, with funeral service at Nelson of St. Johns. Charley Interviewed lid Prineville Review: Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Redfield were in the city from Bend today. Mr. Red field, who is general manager of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Comp- P?ny, and who had a hve minute lnter- had been to look after his hop yard, Out of 1500 boxes of hops on the vines he picked four hundred boxes. Mould has knocKed the hops in that part ot the state, and most of the yards will save only about a fourth, and some of -u UT. i ,i .in...': j i: urem un,coir.iiiwucu oral jaiuovuwic- . i.: . . i . o-u::.i: . . i 1 Z'Z that there is more rain down towards Portland than further up the valley. The Albany hop3 are the best in the history of the yard. Death of Former Albany Man. Roland Parrish, of Crook county, recently died in Portland at the home of his daughter, at the age of 60 years, He was a pioneer of 1849, settling in Albany in 1850. ln 1878 he moved with his family to Hay Creek, Crook county, where he af terwardsesided. He was a brother of Edward E Parrish, of near Irrigation Experiment. A. P. Stover, who has charge of the government irrigation experiments be ? , inr made in the valley, came up from Portland last night, and to-day has had soma surveyors laying out the rest of the Howard and Cockerline field, so as to cover the entire field. Enoueh has V honn Hnna ol.ait tn oka... w y,eu.y ui wilier can oe secureu ior tne pro ject, the result of which will be watched with interest. TheO. A C. Upens Sept. 27th. Instruction begins tc- aPP'y t0 Tl'e Registrar, Corvallis, Ooegon. Oregon Athletes Though Dan Kelly lost the 100 yard run at Jamestown, wrnby Huff in 10 1-5 Miss Beatrice Shelton, piano, Minetta Makers, voice and Wm. Wallace Gra ham, violin, have opened a studio in S.ilem. E. F. Carlton, of the state superin tendent's oliice, spent Sunday with his folks near Lebanon. In twenty-four hours Marshfield buB iness men subscribed $G5,500 for a big hotel. One of the subscriber is W. S. MuFarland. a former Willamette Val lv drummer, a native of Albany, foi $3,800. Miss Madalene Bernavs. dau hter nf the Itev. A. E. Bernays.chapluin of the S amamen's Institute, has recently ar ; r c- I i i . J aive 1 From cngianu, ana is to BSHUrm tie D )S'iin 01 assistant music instruct or at St. Helen's Hall for the ersuin year. Telegram. Mr. Bernays is a fuimir Akuny college teacher. C. H. NEWS. In the case of R. G. Keene agt. the town of Waterloo. Weatherford and Wyatt, representing several prop erty owners, nd N. M Newport some others, have filed a motion to quash the service of the complaint, which was made on Geo P. Stiers. the last recor der, not a resident of the town for five years, which will mean an interesting tight. Deeds recorded: Harry Dunlap to Waldo P Avery etlal 160 acres $ l Hausman to Wm Strehl, 3 lots. Brownsville Fortmiller Fur. Co. to R K Ohling K ueo Taylor, 33 feet lot Z Alb any 10 Wm Strehl et al to Maud Angell, 3 lots Brownsville, 4 deeds 140 Wm Maag to Dr J P Wallace, ouxal) l-a feet bl 50 Albany .... 4UU Emma Hunter to J D Burkhart, 2 lots Maston's ad Albany 10 Fir.:;! receipt Augustus D Barker, $400, 100 acres 14-1 E. Sati; faction for $300. . . ' Dr Marshall, osteopathy, License, filed. Final hearing in estate of Wm Purdy set for Oct 12. Inventory Herman Riester, a minor, $662. Marriage license: Rosco C Carmical 27, born in Neb., of Harlin, Lincoln Co, and Clara W Kidenour, 17, born in Oregon, of Peoria. Hunters licenses: John Griggs. Roy Krugger, W G M Smith, t rubtrce; S Shupp, J W Chambers, H Harms, C Tandrup.Leo Egan, H Halkyer, Albany; E A Hulburt, Lebanon; A C Boechon, Salem; John Felzer, C H Felzer, F J Felzer, Tangent. Total 589. THEJOURNAL'S Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Mrs. Un-ia BuTiiester went to JeHernon this morn Fifth Anniversary Number a Great ing for a visit at the homo of Editor J Tip Humphrey of the Review. Paper. Ex-Counly Clerk Nnte Needhnm and The fifth annivesary number of the Portland Journal is rut, a great pro duction, The souvenir is the finest thing ever gotten out on the coast. The j Journal has made wonderful strides, and now occupies a permanent position ' n a fie d that bfore nad bcen a mon. - . . . .. enturDrise and . "P017- u ,s ,u" ot "te.enttrpribe, ana 1 nnnmiw vim n-l rlospwoa tho anc- c ws 'M""8' Albanv is triven over n hulf nnrA. with a fine treneral view of the citv with a tine general view ot the city, the court house ana St. Maiy's Hos- pital, and the following: Albany, city of beautiful homes, churches and lawns, has eight miles of cement walks and is building 1 1-2 miles a year. Has excellent schools and colleges, fine water supply from the Santiam River and a complete sewer- age system. . . . Transportation Fac ities The first nn their V-ri Tal trin Muv thev live ionrr 7u V,!,uur l"e arrangement, 1 ailroad center in the state, after Port- SSd nro'Der t Jhe 'JSam will come up Ninth street land. Has 26 passenger trains daily in ,T . . t. l to Ellsworth, then diverge along the five different directions Prospects Kr9 ''os,e an'' daughter have cast side of the college to Eleventh, now most favorab'e for the extension returned from Shasta, Calif, where and thence west out of the city towards ol the C &E R. R into eastern they spent the past month, a delightful . Eugene. All freight ears are to be con Oregon the coming year. Also has river P'acJ- down ""eneath the white cap of fined to this track, Xh?r? ia to be transportp.tion. Manutacturing- The largest condensed milk factory on the coast now being established. Has large iron works and a second now be- ing installed. Chair factory employing 85 men. Has two planing mills Fine new modern sawmill commences opera- tions next month. Hag flouring mills and all of the usual city utilities. The Water Powers of the North and South Santiam Rivers, waiting to be harnessed within this county are prob- ably not equalled on the continent out- side of Niagara, and should make this an ideal center for u-:i.vuir.ui mm- urban electric lines Harriman in Prineville. Prineville. according to the local pa-ex- pers were thrown into a flurry of citement when Harriman arrived. It took some hunting to find him, a little man with big specs, wearing a negligee shirt without a tie and an old greasy hat. One buccaroo said he expected to see a man eight feet tall. When he saw him he remarked "Well, I'll be-." He talked about everything but rail roads, praised the country and its richness, but every time he changed the subject of railroads to the weathe.- Drowned at Independence. city this morning on their w ty m P. t Edinund Anderson r..turnt! last ni,;ht land from Corvallis .lis Wright is a from a trip to Independence. While former APjany teacher, since mailing a there yesterday a man named NeUon. there. m' drowned ' whi.e iTathinL'. Hs h.i'ly was found, un.l worked for h ilf nr. hour without success, family was with him at the yards. Witn Kilied A Sear. . Messrs. Rufus Thompson and Sam Hillard, the latter of the Arkansas Travellers, returned last nii-ht from the mountains where they had a good hunt, gt-ttin a deer and a bear. Mr. Hillard knocking the bear, b.ingitig home a fine supply of venison and bear meat with the correct mountain favor. Miss Evalena Merrill has resumed her music class in violin and pianoforte. Big preparations are goin on in Portland for the Gaither Cut. mbei lain wedding next Wednesday. Have Dr. Lowe relieve your head and eye aches with a pair of his superior glasses. They cost no more llun . tn-;j-and you have the benefit of his sr.il and 18 years experience. AUDITORS Make a Balance Sheet on New port Ozone. Eraatua Young, general auditor, C. B. Segar, S. P. auditor and R. Blades dell, O. R. N. auditor, returned last evening in their special car 14 from a three days trip over the C. & E., most of the time spent at the Bay, where they audited a few crabs and fish, and passed judgment upon the amount of ozone in stock, left over for next Bum mer's outing. There were not enough salmon in the Bay yet for un inventory, but in a few days a run is expected of sufficient number to justify another corps of auditors with fish hooks. A genial lot of men, they enjoyed the trip immensely. TUESDAY. Mr. Rapp, Wells Fargo special south of here, was in town today. I E. T. Morrill loft this noon for a j cruise in the Coast Range, Miss Wilda Fields, of Portland, is visiting Albany friends. The next attraction at the opera house will be Lee Willard, Sept. 1. i Consult Dr. Lowe about your eyes and glasses sept. I3ii4ac itevere nouse. Salmon are reported running some at the Bay, not many yet. Plenty a little later. Jeff Isom is at Roseburg todav with Oregon Babe and Hops, who will take part in the races there. I This is the second Tuesday in the month, and Billy. Frazier, the grocery traveler, is in town. bherilf Burnett, of Corvallis, was in the city this morning with his arms full of timber land abstracts, Fred Ward has returned frohl the mountains, where ho has been after deer, which ho is said not to liuvo ob served. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Leo will 1 ave this evening or in the morning for down the river, where they will camp for a week or two. son nay, returned this morning irom hunt in Hie hills beyond Brownsville, joining Mrs. NcxUam at this city. Dr. W. H. Davis anil family will , leave in the morning for Heppner on visit at E. R. Huston's, and for an outing. " Clarence Shelley has returned from a nunc m ine nil s. a mncn oi a aracn i bananas at Parker h this noon was ulte a rciler a UT , he Ulut 0f cttn)p iif Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford, of Portland, 1 wort ln the city today on their way 1 1 Brownsvule for a visit at Mrs. Ford s , father.8 F M Jack Mri Ford is a passenger brakeman. I Mr Harry Harnish left this noon for ' Preside, where he will hereafter be stationed. Mrs. Harnish remained for a further visit with her folks, H. Barns and family. County Superintendent W. B. Dillard nri wjfe oi' rjuaPa ,v6re j the citv this morninir on the r wnv to Newnort 1 Mr. Waller Kline one of Cui vjlliu' be3t hustlers, who his charge of the big mercantile business of S. L. Kline, was in the city this morning on his w.iy home from Portland. C. L. Monson. of tho Pacific Pup-r Co., is in the city tod:-y. Mr. Mun.--.iti. besides u;ing an elTi.ient commerci il traveller is one of the best nnu.teu. base ball players in the valley. m, f- - ,i p n i.. ..... for home this mn.-ni. u'i.m .. v iVi . V home of B.Tl Hu i. i tt V! lier is ict at!. 11 y of hi; iMstrictor: of the hvest yiunir lawyers nf his part :of the stale, The deposits in tVc Fiisl Naii.,n ,1 Bank l;av.e in pasnd 'he million dollar mark. Duv.n somewhat durintr the summer the Tall . uhi,mh is increas ing rapidly and bringing a ood ileal i f money to town. Esther . itchell has gone to Ho ,uiam to enter v .udeville. Poor girl, She has missed her calling IIolv Roller aclinn' will not lit her lor the s afe f, and such charat-tei's have no Iji.iuaa appe. ring in public ungagem.-ius. The Albany hou yarJ is expected to finish work tomorrow evening. T11 ?'e a n,1l l"Mf" lne qal,ty Pickers have donu better than ever b foie in the history of the yard, sever.. 1 picking eight boxes a day right along. Mis3 Ahbie Wright, of the fort an.i eChouls, and her mi'ther, were in tht- Bu.cce33 ot ner P'oreasion in the metrop olis. 1 . Deputy District Attorney Gale S. Hill - inr, 1., a. f - rr ... ... K .riu,i aviuc i.u ti-ii- duct the pHis:-cuti in of the State ukI. ; R. F. J. TfiurHlun, of the Crawfordtt-, j ville saw rrlill. charged with assault and I battery. Scott.was an employee at the I mill. Some trouble arose and Thurston j is reported to have struck him. I Ex-County Assessor S. H. Williams, of Kingston, has been in the city today I Mr. Williams was one ol Linn county's I most efficient assessors years ago. He I ....... nnlu an avnaf naHman !, Un did his work well, making a sp'ondid regulation as an official Dr. H. A Sneer, an' experienced na teopthist, of Portiand, is in-the city ti take charge of the business- of Dr. Marshall while she takes a much need ed vacation. She will go to the li ty for a few week's outing, Dr.- Speer is accompanied by his wife. A. S. Baty, of the Gates Hotel, has been in the city today. Mr. Baty bc lidts attending to his hotel duties is a.tsiFting in promoting the cupper mine i' ihe Black Eagle Co., in which he has CP at faith, backed by numerous aa aa. s and a large body of ore in night. SKIN TORTURES AFFLICT CHILDREN Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered Little Girl's Limbs with Running Sores Poison Oak Made Boy's Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor turing Sores Sufferers Soon Re lieved and Completely Cured Grateful Mother Says i "CUTICURAREMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY" "Last year, after having my little Rirl treated by a very prominent physi cian for an obfltinato cose of eczema, I resorted to the Cutlcura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afTorded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuti cura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours itis hands and arms wero a moss of torturing sores. Wo used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointing them with the Cuticura Oint ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for fueling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies aro a valuable household standby, living as wo do twolvo miles from a doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tonn., Oct. 13, 11)05." LET MOTHERS KNOW That a warm bath with Cutloura Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, aud purest and sweetest of emollients, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired and worn-out mothers. Evvry llumor o! IntniiM. Children, and Adulu con Blrits ot cmtrura Soup 26r.l to C'lcnnsw tlia Skin. Cuticura Ointment t!0c.) Io ilcnl the HKIn. and Cuticura lltwolvcnt (She.), (or In the form of choco late Coated rill. -Jfic. ncr vial ot tlO) to Purify tha lltood. Sold tliroiiichnut the world. Potter UruK & Client. Corp., Hole Propa.. lloNton. Mawt. r- Mailed Free. Cuticura Book ou tikla Humors. I TT H P XSI PI I H TT LLvH FRANCHISE As Being Agreed Upon by the Council's Committee. The members of the oily counoil and F. W. Wiitevs, representing the A. Welch electric line franchise, after a couple of days conference have agreed upon the tcrmB of the franchise, which ought to be satisfactory irmerallv. probably covering the field nB well as it T.. " , " .1 : " !! r city liulley 9ystem. A line will wlh from 11th street down E m. tha street 'his side of the cemetory, to Sixth, and thence east to Madison, down Madison to Second, thence west to Calapooia, I and up Calapooia to Sixth. This will foLm eilX trolley system, Ihe franchise will be for 25 years, there is to be a thirty mimute service , on l"?" "ystem, the car track to be sprinkled, and the Co. wil pay $200 a I year the last half of the franchise. fhis is substantially as the franchise "" e t0 thocity council tonight, with ; Governor Chamberlain nassed through the city yesterday on his way home from the national irrigation congress at Sacremento, a big thing. President Kerr. Di. Withvcomhe and Professors Lerfis and Dryden, are at Grants PasB this week attending the ir rig ' tion congress. The annual sniritualist's convention for Orptrnn plnnprl nf. Prirtlnnrl nn Sun- day. Mrs. Sophia B. Sein is nresident ami Mr. Yankowitz secretary. Of course Gans licked Britt. It was a foregone conclusion. It took only five ruunds, Gans is the greatest fight er of his weight in the world. A serious trou le is occuring at Van couver, ii. C. between the Japs and Kn .lisli. and the Jap.-i are si'id to be arming aainnt Hit- people of Vancou ver N-xt Fri lay and Saturday Sept. 13 14 Dr lwf, the optician, will be in the lintel Revere. Dr. Lowe has been coming to Albany for more lhan 17 years. The Gazelle has returned towards Portland by way. f tin Pacific. The Rich ard has been r-pairedand is now attend ing to 1 he trallic between Newport and xaquinu John F. Watis, the Portland lawyer, who once htt-ume famous in the courts of Linn ruunty, is reported to have Killed 100 d'it:K3 before 0 a. m. A big collection of bills. Also a wry gooJ duck story. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Churchill and : augnter, 01 itosuourg, were in tne city outing at Newport, Mr'. Churchill, ne; Miss Smick, is an Albany college graduite. Her brothe-s, Dr. Roy and Louis Stnick, druggist, are now located at Myrtle Creek, where they are duiiij. well. James, an electrical engineer, has a splendid position with the South ern Parilic ii, southern California, be ing in charge of the electrical signal stations. r ...I.'. .. - j SL . J. A. . rJtri i.i' falO.-.tlo 0 i f.,'i "ill ":'!' BX'JI