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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1907)
AT HOLLEY A fine Educationa ment Entertain- Las' SaturJay was a red letter Jay at Hoi ley. made so by the Educational meeting held there under the auspices of the Holley Grange and the schools or. Holley. Sweet Home, Crawfordsville Brush Creek and Malone districts, and directed by County Supt. of Sclools W. L. Jackson. Two other distr cts wer,e represented, but took no part. There was an attendance of near 250. The ladies of Holley grange served a splen ded dinner. The exercises consisted of instrumen tal music; violin. Chas. L. South; organ Miss Maud Davis; songs by the schools, recitations and addresses. The exer cises opened with America and prayer by Noah Robinett, Holly grange offered $5. in prizes Judges were Mrs. Lena Thrift, Miss Stella Malone and E. C. Roberts. The awards were as follows: ' Best recitation Miss Margarett Ken nedy $2.00. Subject "Cufew Must not Ring Tonight". Miss Kennedy is' but ten years of age and is a born elocu tionist. Second best recitation was by Cecil ocrattord, title "Changing Color. " awarded $1.00. Both prize winners , fro n Sweet Home. Best song was by a Sweet Home girls quartet, "Song of the Heart", names of singers: Katie Morris, Mary Geil, Gertrude Russell and ODha Russe . awarded S2.00. 2nd piize wentto Crawfordville school 01 ( Best maps U. S. and Oregon, Craw-' I" Theo. G. Risley, Receiver Aetna fordsville $1.00. S. & T. Co summons returned. Addresses were made by C. H, fn John F SurreU agt. MatiWa Sur Walker, Truant officer. "Compulsory re? filed b Hewltt & Sox Pllun Educational Law." co operation of tlff 8 attorneys. Parent and Teacher. Prof. C. F. Bigbee i Sweet Home, and Prof. T. O. Hutch-: ins Halsey school. 1 County Finances, Judge C. H. Stew- art. "How the school director can best serve the school," D. F. Newland of zian owaie. Horticulture, E. C. Roberts, Fruit Inspector. Six flags 4x6 were presented to the schools, donated by the "Pill Autocrat" .nf Alhanv V ' . .... , , Urawlordsville sent up one 4-norse wrnrnn load nf SI rmnila and their teach- ers. to Toledo this Oliver Rowell went afternoon. Dr. Brougher is to conduct evange- n listic services in Eugene, Born in Prineville, on Dec. 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, a son. Mrs. J. F. Simpson, of Portland, came up this noon on a business trip, T. J. Anderson, wife and child came dnwn from Hnrrish,,ro- this mn-nimr on b o n snoit .rip. Elmer Ries. of Portland, spent Sun- day at the home of his father. Chief of-Police-elect Ries. Mr. Bob Hunt, of Portland, formerly of this city, has 'been on a visit with his lather A. Hunt. rv a n: ' ifn. f v.o r u- rtl & JSZ f fhf irtf' waLlS R w; w ZlL home at Roseburg last Sunday. Those who heard the Tennessee Jubi- lee Singers Saturday evening were giv- en a musical treat. They are good. Mr. Gus Barker, of this city, was due to arrive at Havana, Cuba, today. tie has been having the time ot nis lite. The Nome Ball team, ' were in the city this noon on their way to Coi vallia, where they will play Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. - Multnomah defeated Seattle Satur day at foot ball 21 to 0. With Clark, Dow Walker and Geo. McMillan added it was in fighting trim. Mr. Johnson and seven other hobos were boarders in the city jail last night, four northbound, four southbound, hunting Christmas trees. A. J. Richardson, ft nioneer resident. limnw fnr manv Vffara at Rein and near Stavton, died at Salem Saturday at the ' r n -T .1 - aee ot to vears. tie was a orotner oi J. W. Richardson, of Scio L. E. Hamilton went to Portland this afternoon on a visit with his broth er Cha. ; who has been promoted to assistant manager of the Standard Oil business in Seattle, and will leave this week for Seattle to reside. . Etith Allphin has returned from L eb anon, where she had been to see her brother Koy, who recently had a leg broken, at the thigh by wrestling with another, boy. W, F. Hammer of Prineville a farm er Linn county clerk, has accepted a po sition as clerk in the Blain Clothing Co's store, and will be here ihis week to as sume the duties. : ,- Miss Evah Hackleman left this morn ing for Olympia, Wash., on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Laura Dallam, wife of Governor Mead's private secretary, where she will visit for sometime. The University of St Louis foot ball team is to come to the Northwest and play Pullman at Spokane on Christmas, iand O. A. C. at Portland on New Years if it will play, if not Multnomah. The Nome basket ball team defeated Multnomah at Portland Suturday even ing 26 to 23. Bilyeu threw five of the baskets and Swan 4, both old O. A. C. players, so where does Nome come in lor any glory. The Oregon delegation have recom mended G. W. Donnell for P. M. Grants Pass, D. M. C. Gault for P. M. at Cot tage Grove, R. A. Emmett P. M. at Klamath Falls, R. M. Haskins P. M., at JdcMinnville. Lawyer W. D. Fenton, of Portland and Judge B. F. Rhodes, of McMinn ville, were in the city to witness to the Brobate of the will of the late Mrs. urnett. Mrs. Snelling and Judge Burnett were named as executors. Mrs. Snelling alone will qualify. J. C. Porter, a prominent residentof Halsey, was committed to the assylum today after examination by Judge Stewart and Dr. Wallace. This is his second attack, the first occurring in 1894. Mr. Porter is a worthy citizen and fail aiBietioja will be generally regretted. C. H. NEWS. rlolidayless Things Are Again in otion," Over six weeks without court Dust iness things began picking up at once this morning when the county clerk's office w is opened, and the following business was disposed of: Circuit Cour.: New cases. Fannie i ay Savage agt Richard J, Savage suit for divorce. Married May 9 1881 at Salem. Causes cruel and in human treatment, vile and abusive lang uage. 9 children born, 3 dead, custody of children wanted. J. C. Christy at torney. J. W. Cusick agt. Brown & Sommer ville, suit with attachment for $3,900 on note signed Nov. 21, 1906. Gale S. Hill attorney. W. O. Taylor vs Carne Taylor, suit for diyorce. Married Sept. .26, 1905. Cause desertion since April 5, 1906. N. M. Newport attorney. Eastern inv. Co. agt. Eli Hume, ut to require the defendant to establish ti tle to 160 acres in 12-2 East. J. F. Sedgwich attorney. Answer filed in Int. Text Book Co. agt. W. Hoflich, alleging breach of con tract by the plaintiff. Weatherford & Wyatt defendant's attorneys. In P. M. Scroggin agt. Thos. Lewis and Chas. Goodwin, motion to quash service of summons, In Chas. Greene agt Iva Greene ans- wer making general denial except as to marriage. In H. W. Beard agt. J. Spicey Cott- re 1. answer ot Albany Brewing uo. ni ed settling up all interest of J. R. ueard in DroDercv at staKe. Judge Geo. H. Burnett was in the city today conferring with Albany at- , torneys. It is probable a special term of court will be called for Jan. 27, to 1 h HMterminined after conference with .luoVa Gallowav. when cases may bel trieSm-disDosed of bv mutual aeree-T ment " j men" in estate oi Mrs. oianey a. Durnen will filed for record. Estimated value D9r: mm 16 heirs. House among children. " vvy i.y"". hold goods divided Real estate left to Geo. H. Burnett as trustee for its sale. To Ellen Hibbs $3000. To Geo. H. Burnett, Anna Mor- ton. Marv J .Snelliir and Lucretia Nelson alike, all the rest of the estate. In a codicil $200 each is given toLucretiaBak- tt ri n r?: nrl er, Fannie Palmer, Nancy M. Ginn and Laura Smilor: $300 to Estella Roach: $500 to Bertha Martin, out ot snare or,. Anna Martin. Probate: Will of Milton A. Rodgers filed Vnlnp of nrnnerfv SlO.OOO. All rmra-t lrt. tji wife fnr lif then to & "l Jv" " "6. ,u a Z, I ivcaiaii auuub. ivutu nciico. uuuwa nesian xoung, ivuin Agnea, ijuuisa Besserman, Martha Allen. Hilda George Marv Rodgers. Z. J. Rodgers. Execu- Mary Rodgers, Z. J. Rodgers, tor T. J. Anderson. In estate of Unity Nye, S. P. Bach appointed administrator, bond $lb00, Appraisers H. Y. Kirkpatrick,' A, M. " ,. In estate of J. P. Cheshire, Mrs. S. E. Rankin appointed administratrix, bond Appraisers H. Y. Kirkpatl ricki w M wior)( s p Bach in estate of Ruby Lawrence, inven- tory filed, reality $1000, cash $666.45. , Deeds recorded: Robert A. Robinson to Robert O. Rob- iuson'120 a . $ 3000 L. O. Fry to E. A. Markhara 1- 35th of 53 2 3 a 40 Satisfaction of mortage' for $1200. Over an Electric Light. An electric light is causing a neigh borhood contest. At the recent session of the citV Council a Petition with 24 : names was presented asking that the . i:Ut. ..t Ua n 1 hh"- i. t. tunrei ui mm mam I streets be transferred to the corner of 1st and Main streets. The people around the present lighted criner and up and down second street object, and a paper was being circulated re monstrating against the change. Those in charge of it say there will be many more names on it than on the petition. The Hay Marked Eugene Register: Moon & Tingley shipped in two car loads of hay from Brownsville yester day. They claim they can ship ic in, at $2 less per ton than th:y can buy it from farmers in this locality. There was a good crop of hay here last year and many farmers here had from 20 to 100 tons stored away which they are holding for $20 per ton. Time Extended. At a session of the R. R. Com. the Southern Pacific was granted an exten sion of time for the construction of the depot at this city This was evidently a part of the program, and was looked for. The Company will build the depot when it gets ready, regardless of the R. R. Com , but it is said that will not be long, probably in the spring, when the weather is better for building pur poses. Perhaps the depot will grow in size. Dead But Not Dead. Geo. Carroll, of Benton county, gard ener at Mrs. Phillips, recently had his Albany attorney write back to Illinois to secure some data in reference to securing a pension. The letter reach.-.: his brother-Silrs all right, but HU-m writes that his brother George h;.s been dead 21 yeara and he will have u have his picture of the present dat before giving the information desirtd. BAD HABITS As Viewed by Dr. Martin at the Christian Church. Dr. Martin, at the Christian church yesterday afternoon pretched on Habits to a crowded house, the men on the left, the women on the right. In his int'oductory remarks he asked how many were prompt in keeping their word and only part of the crowd raised their hands. Then the audience was given an opportunity to say whether they would nit a man who called them a liar, and they were advised never to strike except in self defense. He slashed the following habits: Profane swearing .The meanest, lit tlest, greenest, stingiest, best way to serve the devil. Women often give their children the start with their by words. Be too much of a man to swear either in the presence of a lady or gen tleman. Drinking. It looks bad, smells bad, acts bad, is bad and makes one go to the bad. Gambling. Dishonest. No differ ence between a gambler and a thief in the morality of it. JHonesty is the corner stone of characier. Not paying debts. As bad as steal ing or gambling if you can and won't. Foul stories. Never listen to them or tell them, character destroyers. Tobacco. A nasty polluting form of dissipation in the same business of liq or, the devil's tool. Gum chewing. Don't do it in public, it is bad taste. In answer to a call for hands of those who had never chewed gunvnot one came up on the women's side. Be neat and clean. Clothes have an effect on the mind. Blacking is clean on the shoes, dirt on the face, powder clean on the face, dirt on the shoes. Powder. A good many raised their I hands in response to a call for those who do not use it, and were torn tney h?d better. It improves the complexion of some and protects their faces, Learn to take a joke and be as at- tractive as you can. Clean up, look up, pay up, stay up ...Four women went forward, making 38 in all. j Meetings will be held all this week. A FIRE Near Lebanon burns House, Barn a nd 200 Tons of Hay. Lebanon. Dec. 16. This morning sometime .,.. . . i ' B . ""i were destroyed by fire. The barn contained 200 tons of hav. The house a large two storv building was not oc - I nil. Ttwaathn nrnn M- vuicu, o mC jwcn,jr ui iui-j. Bellinger, the mother of the Bellinger I boys. She liyes with her son Deb Bel- i " 1 I -J linger about a mile from the place where the fire occurred. Sher. Bellinger another son had the place rented but did not live there. It was evidently the work of some fiend, as there had been no one about the place for several days. The loss of the hay falls heavy on Mr. Sher. Bellinger as he had a large band of cattle on the nlace, had just bought 50 head of cattle which he was intend- ingtofeed, and it will be almost im- oossible to secure hav at anv Drice as tne nay crop was very light last year. This farm where the fire occurred is located some 8 or? miles southeast of Lebanon on Hamilton creek. There was not a dollar's worth of insurance on the property. .... FILLED UP Rut Tnn Manv Ar WithAiii ThiM BUt 1 00 Many Are WltflOUl Lhlld- ren. W.A. Kirasey has just completed the enumeration of the school children of Albany between the ages of 4 and 20. The total is 1108. While making the rounds Mr. Kimsey made a list of the empty houses of the city, and found only eight that are habitaule. Of these at least three are not for rent, being for sale, and some of the others have been rented and are waiting their occu pants. Everything is practically occu pied. It is a fact that a good many new comers are people without children or with small families and that while the houses have been filled the population of the city has not increased in pro portion. The number of houses justify an enumeration of 1500 instead of 1108, for those drawing public money. The ci'ies with tne government sup ported colleges seem to De getting the big families. A DEBATE Worth Hearing at Albany This Week. An interesting event in this holiday less week will be the high school de bate next Friday night at the opera house between the SaleVn high school team and the Albany high school team. The question to be debated will be the U. of O. $125,000 appropriation, with Salem supporting the approoria tion side and Albany the negative. The lineup will be aS follows: Salem. Howard Zimmerman, Walter St. Pierre and Lelind Hendricks. Albany. - Lucille Hart, fna Dow and Melissa Martin. Three judges will be selected from the following five: Judge Geo. H. Iiur nett, of Sak-m. President W. J. K"rr of Lorvallis, and Judi;e Hewitt, Judfje Duncan and Hon. b'. J. Mil, oi Al- Dany. The AlVmy gW Ir.v sfj J skied ni tho U;t;u ,i ,,t, i are 1 ! "oin ; ; in ;i to in. Ml- me ooicoi.-j ot drj tan . determined to gi j , y thin miiiuiio.i to bo gotten. 60 YEARS Have Mr. and Mrs. Phil Swank i ived Together. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Swank of Taliman were married in Morgan county. - Ohio, Dec. 15, 1847. Thsy came to Oregon, settling in Washington county in 1853: In 1858 they came to Linn county, set tling on the D. L. C. near wnat is now known as Tallin .n, where they have since resided, respected and esteemed, beloved by all l nowing them. . Yesterday the event of their 60th an niversary as husband and wife was re membered in a family gathering, in which their four sons and three daugh ters and their families, four genera tions in all, were present, enjoying a splendid feast of good things. The event is a rare one in married life. Mr. Swank is 80 years of age and Mrs. Swank 79, both in good health considering their age3 The sons are J. P., J. H., J. M. and Jeff, and the daughters Mrs. Put Kes ter, Mrs. Emma Cooper and Mrs. Joe Watson, residing in and around Albany. Brownsville. . - The Brownsville cannerv Saturday shot down for the season, having canned 120,000 csns of fruit and vegetables, winding up on apples lor pie truit. There is a movement on foot to com bine the young people's societies of Brownsville and a meeting will be held this week composed of three delegates each from the Baptist, Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian church so cieties to decide the matter. Spraying Trees. ... Having many inquiries concerning the spraying of the trees in Albany this .:.,.. t tr. ,n,n iimt Mr. William Kidder is prepared to attend to tne worK here. Mr. K.iooer nas a first class outfit and will do good work eriving careful attention to all work i given him. E. C. Roberts, rruic inspector. TUESDAY. WORK BEGUN 1 0n the Unjon Depot by lne Sur. ,1 veyors. 'u' liw ,!. l Ju. it ai -- the union depot today, regardless of the nivler nf tha R R Pnm. Bvtnndintr the K, ... i: u.. . nme lor me comp.euuu ol uu uCpUl, iutuuj t i'i-a set by the board as January 1st. A Bang of surveyors were setting stakes accoroing io ir oiue prmi, wmcn ; tneY permitted no one to see. Jhe 9tak,es iar hav ?een, 8et ab,?u,t j twelve eet from both tracks, Parallel, bo'h w?y8 approximately sixty leet, idicatinga frontage for both roads- A. tig pile ot stakes remain to d P'ac6d- , , ... , Mr- Carothers, who bought a barn on "j?. place, has been directed to have it off inside of three days, and Mr. Pete Ruetner is moving the last house off the west side of the block across the ditch to Griff Kings lot. Anyway it looks like business and settles the location of the depot. . Mrs. Cecil Cathey returned this poon from avisitwithCorvallisfriends. n , -. II 1 i 1 A Tl t . 1 a ?Aw;.n fr k vfoit w th trdsise Mrs"" wf Swank""" ' A Eugene boy has been arrested for stealing grain sacks from Rev. Wilson and others. Chas. Hecker, an Indian boy 18 yers of age, escaped from thb Chemawa school and is supposed to have come south. Rev. T. L. Jones and wife of Browns- villp were in the citv this noon on their way home from a trip down the west side. The work of tearing down the depot was begun last night, one ot tne awn- ing D0S18 IOOK meaiari, HU CWJ Ullllg, for It Was all rot. N Mr. Hutchins, recently of the C. & R. nffiep. returned laSt niCfht from the hot springs near La Grand J and will go to Portland in the morning to begin his work for the Oregon Mectric Co. The Eisher deer case will not be dis- nnsprl of until after the rcaular holiday days, probably about the first week in January. The prosecute think they have a good case, ana expect to prove that tne deer were killed in the close season. v F. J. Heney. the greatest prosecutor in the U. S., passed through Albany yesterday on the delaved overland with out causing a ripple of excitement at the depot. Mr. Heney has been so busy down in S. F. he did not have time to look after Oregon affairs, and the re sult was his friend Bristol lost his job. The Prospective Totai Levy. The city made its levy last night. 7 mills, an increase of 1 mill. The coun ty it is thought will maka a levy of 9 mills, 1 less than l-st year The school district is due to make a levy of about 2mill", which is 1 4 mure ihan last year. This w'll make a tot.il of j-ist eighteen mill'. List year it w in 17 3-4 mills. One is a fact, and the other two estimates, probably preHy close to a fact. A Thrilling Sermon. "On The Second Coming of Christ and the Eil of ihi '.Vo-lil" was deliv ered bv I)r. M irtin lust niuht to a l-irgc aii li"nce. M declared it the best ser.non they ever heard. It was a sermon of lh"u:;H an i eioq-icnce. The revival iii:inj'.-. wi'n un:toated inter est. "Opportunity" is the topic for tonight. 7 MILLS Is the Levy of the City Counci The adjourned session of the citj council was held last night, with the mayor and all councilmen present, as well as the marshal and street super intendent; i The principal business was the mak ing of a levy for the coming year. The committee on ways and means recom mended 6 mills. The mayor declared that 8 mill was needed.and gave figures showing how the city had run behind annually. A ueneral discussion fol lowed, resulting in a compromise on 7 mills, which was adopted. I'll is will raise between $18,000 and $19,000. The petition for the removal of the electric light from 2nd and Main street to First, was denied without reiidino- the long remonstrance with 53 names against it. The matter of declaring the spray factory a nuisance was laid on the table Mr. Frazier, the manager, had seen the members of the council and shown them how the smell was temporary, occur ring only during the boiling season, which is only about twice a year, and had said that the leakage at first had been remedied. He had selected Al bany for the important industry on ac count of its splendid railroad facilities, and asked to be permitted to give the factory a trial here. William Neely asked for a reduction from. $2 1 a quarter' to $12.50 on the license for his lour wagons. Not grant ed. Ah Swill and his outfit were discussed and declared to be a disgrace to the city, but no one knew how to stop him, A letter from Manager O'Brien of S. P. to the may or, for further time for building the depot, but the Co. already secured it from the R. R, Com. and no action was taken. I The Mayor asked the committee to 8ee the city attorney and haye the Buit for the forfeiture of the franchise of the street R. R. Co. pushed. It is 8aidJhe papers have already been pre- A new cement ordinance extending the cement district east to Lafayette street was irtroduceq fln,a continued i t'his would take, in the now depot The present limit i8 P.aker street. POLICE! The New Police Call Installed. System Yesterday the Home fe'lep'hoflfi Company installed the new police call. Recently the company obtained per mission of the City Council to place a call bell in the business districts, through whiph the nnlir.A nffipfira nf t.lift city may be notified at any time their 8ervice3 are required. Tne Den waB ful.nished and installed free of charge and the company oilers its service in the using of the same gratuitously, the only condition im- p08(.l by Ule company beinir lnat the Council Bhould require the city officers to answer tne call ot the bell. The bell is located on the? street and connected with the central office. At any time a purnon desires the Bor yir oi a police officer, all he has to do is tu c til the nomecentral. Theconip any inakus it the duty of central to at once caue this hel to ring and to con tinue rinine; it until a policeman ans wers lhe"ca I. Upon hearing the bell. thi policeman will go to the nearest telephone, when central will either cx- Elain wh.it U wanted or else connect, im direct with the party calling. ino snrvice win De oi lnestimaoie value to the people. It frequently occurs Jf tervenes before he can be found, and theil a m,,srtenger must he scntfor him. With tin- uie bf the police call hell, however, very prompt service con le secured, and u offers to nil subscribers of the Home Telephone Company, a sense of security in knowing that tnrough their telephone they can reach tne police torce almost instantly, e polic While the establishment of a call system by the ciiy, would be very ex pensive, the most impurtant item to be conside.ed is the outlay necessary to keap some one employed to Iook after Tl.i0mBMn.iDnHnh,lu,l t : nv lh Tolonhono llnrnmnu fr,... of charke. It is to he commended for the ontArnr;M in Ihna aAtWntr In thn nm. iency 0f tne police department, . 4 SISTERS Will Hcve Charge of St. Hospital. Marys Mothrr Agnes, an experienced nurse, has arrived from Portland, and has tak en charge of the superintendence of SL Mary's hospital. She will be joined in a few days by three other Sisters of Mercy, making a force of four trained nurses, all Bisters. Miss McNeill, the tormer superintendent will remain until the first of January and assittt in the work. Miss Mitchell, a Chicago nurse, will also remain until relieved by the new sisters. It has been the in tention to place the work in charge of the sisters, as soon as a force could be secured. Consecrated to their work they are always in a splendid position to do effectivs hospital work. A Week of Debates. Friday night Albany and Salem will debate O. of O. appropriation, Browns ville and Silverton at Brownsville will, debate the primary law. also Junction and Harris burg at Junction. One of the Junction judges will be Superin tendent Jackson. Albany people should all hear he Albany debate. The magazines are chuck full of art icles on the causes of the panic the writer's business being easily picked out from his arguments. BM'S DREADFUL CASE OF ECZEMA Extended Over Entire Body Mouth Covered With Crusts as Thick as Finger Which Would Bleed and ' Suppurate Disease Ate Large ," Holes in Cheeks Hands Pinned Down to Stop Agonized Scratch ingThree Doctors' Best Efforts , Failed to Give Relief. BUT CUTICURA WORKS A MIRACULOUS CURE "When my little boy was six months old he had ezoema. Tho sores extended so quickly over tho wholo body that wo at once called in tho doctor. We then went to another doctor, but ho could not help him, and in our despair we went to a third one. Matters be came so bad that he had regular holes in his checks, large enough to put a linger Into. Tho food had to bo given with a spoon, for his mouth was covered with crusts as thick as a finger, and when ever ho opened tho mouth they began to bleed and suppurate, as did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest, and back, In snort the whole body was covered over and ovor. We had no rest by day or night. Whonovor ho was laid in his bed, wo had to pin his hands down, otherwise ho would scratch his face and make an open sore. I think his face must huvo itched most fearfully. "We finally thought nothing could help, and I had made up my mind to Bend my wife with the child to Europe, hoping that tho sea air might cure him, otherwise he was to be put under good medical oara thoro. But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We made a trial with Cutioura Soap, Ointment, and Kesolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed a decided iim provement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared It also began to disappear, ana within t?n weeks the child was absolutely well, and bis skin was smooth and white as never before. F. Hohrath, President Of the O. h. Hohrath Company, Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons. 4 to 20 Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa., June 5, 1U05." Complete UttcmM and Internal Trofttmrnt tor Every lluinor ot Infanta. Children, iwd Adults rim BlsU of Cuticura 8oap (25o.) to CleanBO th Bkln. Cuticura Ointment h0c.) to Ural ttiq Bkln. una . Cuticura Iiesolvont (60c), (or In tho terra of nioco lato Coated IMIIn l!5c. nor vial ot ut to I'urlty tlw blood Hold throughout tho world.1 Potter urug A Chem. Corn., Solo Props., Boston. Mast. rilalloU Frw, Uogfc va Skin Afflictions, Q H. NEWS. Poll1 Divorce Suits Startcn. New cases: Circuit Court: Anna Collins aert Snm uel Collins. Suit for divorce. Married 'June 14, 1900: Desertion aince June 15, 1906. One child Anita S M. Garland j attorney. Matha E. Purcell agt. J. H. Purcell.' : Suit for divorce. Marriage June 11, ! 3903. Charces desertion. One child. Sophrina E. Gatz aRt. F. M. Gate. I Suit for divorce. Marriage Dec. 25, j 1902. Charges cruel treatment, jeser- ! tion. cohabitation with bad women. J, 'J. Whitney, attorney. ' R. L DeVaney agt. Walter Bilyeu, to register title to lots in Scio, L. M. Curl attorney. Florence Davis agt C. Davis, suit for divorce. Marriage July 6, 1904. Cause . desertion since day of marriage. One child, Aline Koberta. f. K. Kelley at torney. Probate: Final Hearings. Est Coe Froman Jan. 20; Eats Jos. Miller, Abraham Miller, Ellen J. Miller Fob. 3; Est Minnie Schumackenberg, Jan. 20; Est Olto Grim Jan. 20. Will of Miles K. Lewis filed for pro bate: Value of property about $6,000. 9 heirs. Executor H. M. Palmer, who is authorized to sell all property for sup port Mrs. Lewis, of balance one-sixth to eo to Francis I. Lew 8. one-sixth to Nuvada Hurt, two-sixth tu Electa Palm-r; to Willard Lewis 2-5 of 2-6,and to Edna Lewis, Floy Mooly. Mae Lewis, Blanche Blanchard 3-5 of 2-0; to Leslie P.ilmer gold watch. In estate of Wm. Thompson insane first account approved. Inventory filed in estate of Joa, Mc Harguc In estate of David F. Spanglcr sale ordered. In eslatol of Sidney Burnett E. W. Langdnn. W. C. Tweedule and F. M. Redheld were appointed appraisers. Will of Margaret Clymer Bni ton ad mitted to probate. Ten cows given to husband, of Lntrobo, Calif., to L. C. McQueen, of Jefferson, and Mary W. Terhune, of Silverton, all of personal property In Oregon. L. C. McQuoen appointed executrix. Dated Oct. 9, 1907. Value of property J4.800 in farm near Taliman and $3500 in personal prop erty. The receipts of the county clerk yea terday weru $119.50, a big day's work. Deeds recorded: Clyde Lvod to Drew Timber Co. 160 a $.1600 U. S. to W. F. Baker 161) a ... W. F. Faber to Clyde Loyd 160 a 10 Chas. McPherson to Noah Piper 8o a 800 Leonard J. Doherty to Minnie M. Lee 40 a . . 1 Chas. Halloway to Sevill Iuni 200 a 1 H. A. Somrnervillo to Alma Car roll 140 6 Cora Robinson to Alton Osli'irn 80 a 1 Efiie Haller to Ina Traxler 80 a 1 Final receipts L. J. Doln S. P ii nh.T notice L. I. A W-.vi-r :.nd W. II. ;1i)0 aver, ), all 12 2 E B iv r sen-"' rn.iniri;.; : u siuwiii,, e in Orc't :i'xth. g.iod