Will Change Back.
It is reported that while at Toledo
Manager O'Brien, of the S. P. assured
the people there that beginning about
the first of next month the time table
on the Corvallis and Eastern will be
changed back to the old schedule, un
der which the Yaquina train will leave
Albany at 12:35 and arrive the next
noon, remaining in Yaquina over night.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Com t of tLe state ul
Oregon for the Ctuuty ol Lino, De
panmvot No 2.
ti. P. Meriill us adoitni trator ol the
estate ol Jurfeson L. Kosecrans de
cased, ye. Jay Rjseerans mil Maud
RosecraDB. his wile, defendant.
To Jay Roaecretis and Maud Kose
crans, bis wife, the delendcuts above
named:
In the nemo of the state of Oregon:
You, and wacb of yoa are hereby re--quired
to ap:er and answer the com
plaint of the above named piaincff in
the above entitled Court now on tile
with the Clerk of said Court on or be
fore the 9 n day ol October, 1908; and
you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as
hereby notified ttiat if you lail to appear
and auswer Bald coutplatut
herety
rtquired the plaintiff wi 1 apply to said (
court (or a decree unit 'he deed exe u-
ted &b alleged in ihe complaint berelo
bv (Te aaid Jackson L. Rosecraoson Ibe
lltb day pi January, 1908, nberein the
eaid Jackson L. R isecrans conveyed to
Jay Xoaecrane, oue of the deteodants
herein, lb Northwest quarter o Sic ion
35 in Township 12 South oi Range 3
Kant of the Willamette Meridian iu Linn
County, Oreieon, containing 160 acea,
be declared IraudaloJ'. and void and set
aside and beld for naught, and that plait
tiff have juUmerit agaKiit the defend
ants tot Ins coon and disbursements
herein and for bu h o'berand furtber
order as to lb court aeetu proper.
This summons is published once a
wees for he period ot nil weeks in the
Albany Democrat, v orde' ol the Hod.
J. N. Duncan, the C mnty Judtie of Liun
County, O e.nn, made on tbe 22od day
nf AnirllHT.. 1HIM.
x'ne first day of publication ol eaid
Bumtuoud is August z8tn, 1908.
O. O. BRYANT and
T. J. bTItES,
Attorneys fur Plaintff.
EXECUTOilS'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under,
signed executor of tbe last wi ! and tai
anient 01 Jason Wheeler deceased, ur
euaut to an order cf the Oiunty Court of
L'nn Count?, Oiegan made apd ente ed
in the mat er of the state of said
decease i, on the 8 b aay of September,
190-1, will, from and after tbe 20ih day
of October, 1908, p'oceed to sell, at pii
vate sale, for cash in hand, tbe following
described real property bBlooxiog to the
estate oi ea d'deceaeed, to wit :
Lots 2, 4, 12, 13, 14 and 15 of wbeel
er'B Home Frm, in S--. 17, Township
11 South, Raiige 3 VVeat ot the Willam
ette Meridian, in Linn Count . Oregon ;
Also, beginning at the South Et corn
er ol Lot 6 in Bairi Wheel r'e llime
Farm, and running thence North 13 de
grees 6 minutes East 11.86 chains, thence
North 66 decrees West 4.06 chains,
thence South 13 degrees 5 minutes West
13.26 cbaiuk tc the d mth line of said
lot, thence jSasterly ou said line 4.06
chains, to the place ol beginning; aie i,
all ol lot 11 iu aaid Home Farm, KXUep -ing
2.02 acre off of the Eist Bide there
'Of sold to M. J. Kitcnan, containing in
all 80.7U aores.
Also, Lot 4 in Block 18 in tbt City of
Albany, in Liun County, Oregon, ex
cepting a strip 8 feet wide off of toe
West aide thereof, ai ttie same aupea'a
irom tbe recorded pit ol said Oitv ou
file in the office nf tbe Ceunty Records,
of said Linn County;
Also, tbe South West quitter ol Blook
25, in Hacsieman'i Second Addition to
the city of Aibuy, 10 Lion County;
Oregon, tb division lines there.. I to
run parallel with ibe opposite oouiidary
lineBef said block.
Said sales to be made eu"j--t to cou
;firmHon bt am Co int O 'ir .
CYRUS H. ALKER, Exe 1 ltor.
REGISTR.YTIO i OF LAID TITLE.
In the Circuit Oonrt of the State of
Oreaon lor Lituo Countv.
In th1 matter of the application ol
Teetje ObliuK to register the tit'e to tbe
lolloini described prfcuiaea, to-wit::
TbeEt haf nf ibe Nortb We quar
ter ol Bloi k No. 45 in tbe ity ol Albany,
in Liou Couniv, Oregon, ihe boundary
linn theii"l to run parallel with ih
oppositn iundrv lines of sid Block,,
tbe same uoinis commonly kuuwn as
Lot No. 2 n KiJ Bloi'k N '. 45, attain t
JmeBM. Mri. and all wnom it m
-concern, d-ludanit". "
Toall w.."Oi i; nmv O'uscsm : T.ko
notice, that mi tbe I2il d y ol Ssuti-iu-ber,
A. O- -IW8 "u at'plicatio
was filed by satu T j alia ...
the Circuit Court o tbu 8'aie ( O f
gon for Linn C mnty for luttial rjii,ir
tion of tbe 'i'le to tbe laud abofi
scribed. N w, unless you jpnea' "
before tne 19cn day o Octon-r A. D.19i)8,
and show iau e why ai on -Dulicstion
shall not be uranteii, toe Mine win n
tascn as conlesped, nd a d cree will tie
entered ac oruioirto the prter o! Hi"
application, and you will le forever
barred from Oi p titiutt.eeau.i-
Witness my hand and the "eai of Mid
of said Circuit Coor . this 12ib day ol
September, A. D. 1908.
J. W. MIL .Eli.
iB.
I County Clerk anil ex omcio
gALf cler of u.e Circuit C art of
Lion t o.tiiiv. ur-uon.
HEVVIIT&hOX,
Applicant's Aticrutye.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the nnder
eigued nan nd iu me County Oonrt of
L nu County, Oreiion, hia final accn int
sdii.inis'rator ol the ectate ol John
H. Wallace, oei eared, and that said
f-niirt Lafl fixd SattrdbT. Aosust loth.
1908. at the hour ol niue o'clcck in tbe
mnrninir. a ibe time for bearing ob
jeciiona to eoid dual tccoun and tbe
tionl settlement tber.of.
Dated this 17 dtv of July, 19r8.
C. W. WALLACE,
EEWlTr&SOX, Administrator.
Altomts lor Administrator. -.
MONDAY.
HANSARD
Again Arrested Under Local Op
tion Law.
Mr. G. Brown Hansard, of Lebanon,
was arrested Saturday evening charged
with the violation of the local option
law, his third experience of the kind.
It is claimed that he has been boot
legging. An examination will be had
at Lebanon on Friday, conducted by
Deputy District Attorney Hill. The
arrest happened in an odd manner.
The warrant had been issued for sever
al days, according to the story, and
Mr. Hansard could not be found. Sat
urday a small house in the suburbs
caught fire, and who should rush out
from it but Mr. Hansard. Constable
Green was around, and, having the war
rant, immediately served it.
Mrs. Irvine's funeral.
The funeral of the late Sarah J. Ir
vine was held at the Grace Presbyter-
inn church Kunrlnv afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with a large attendance of old
friends of the deceased. They were
conducted by Rev. A. Melvin Williams, cjtVi indicating as it does, progress, de
huaband of a granddaughter, Rev. velopment, aggressiveness. The Em
Woolly, a former pastor, preaching the porium opened for business in August,
sermon by request of the deceased. 1 1907. Its sucess was immejiate, and
Mrs. Irvine once told the kind of a ser-, has been unparalleled. Its stockholders
mon she wished, short and without any include men of considerable wealth and
flattery, not in ber praise, but for the jn the roll three families, all of them
good of others. A sealed note, which pioneers of Yakima county, whose ag
she left, was opened after death and its gregate wealth is more than a million
instructions followed. Her thought was dollars.
all for others. The remains were buried
iu the Masonic cemetery beside those of
her husband and son. The pall bearers
were Judge Duncan, H. Bryant, J as.
Shelton, W. T. Worley, Mr. Walter
and Mr. Nutting. The floral display
was large and beautiful. The world
loses a noble woman.
gjg Jurt, Coming to Oregon,
. . t , . in the mercantile business, and his
The startling news is given -out that wondefui adaptability was first called to
Zea Bey, the infamous head of the my attention during the preparation for
Turkish police, is on the way toOregon an "opening" in the Boston Store, some
to make his home. He run things with two years ago, when he worked the en
such a high hand that he finally had to tire night until 7 o'clock in the morning
leave his country, ostracised. 170 of ?nd then reported for duty at the open
his victims disappeared. Bey may find f the store at 7:30
some other kinds of fiends in Oregon, ' at occurred to me at the time that a
but he will have to behave himself in man who will work the entire night
this land of liberty and equal rights. when drawing a salary of $10 a week,
Miss Lora Vance is visiting Albany
fj.jQ
.. . , , ,,
Mr. win ratr-eraon went to eneuu
this afternoon. merchant in the country, his strong
Jack Latourette is to coach the Hill feature being his masterful comprehen-
Military Academy foot ball team. sion of the science of modern merchan-
Carl Huston has returned from a trip dising."-
to Aberdeen and Hoquiam, Washing- Asked what arrangements would be
ton made relative to the division of the
The annual conference of the M. E. work under the new organization, Mr
church will be held in Salem this week. aSST
Ralph Stewart and Edwin Fortmiller b che3ter L. Stevenson, who will be
lef t this afternoon for Eugene to enter store superintendent.
the U. of O. Mr. Stevenson has been with the store
The first Southern Oregon District since its organization and his present
Agricultural fair will be held at Med- position is due largely to his mastery of
ford Oct. L to 3. details. In his capacity of store super
Editor Gilstrap, and fa-nily, of Eu- intendent he will have control of all the
gene, returned home yesterday after employes, of all detail arrangements
three or four days at the fair. and the management of the entire floor
Walter Haven, a former Alhnnv hnv. force. Mr, Stevenson is a son-in-law of
a native of this city, is here on a visit,
He has been in Spokane for some time
1 Mr. and Mrs. G. B Milloy, of Scap
poose, on the Columbia, arrived yester
day on a visit at Mrs. Milloys's mother's,
Mrs, Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stetter were at
Brownsville yesterday visiting relatives.
They report a steady and fine improve-
ment there.
I The U. S. government has ordered a
special appropriation for the investiga-
I tion of corn and alfalfa in the Willam-
ette Valley.
Mr. W. A. Currie, of Portland, a
former Albany man, this noon passed proved to De too dull tor his tempera
through for Oak.and,. where he will be en'' however, and he has reentered
for a week or two. . ( the dry goods business as a life occu
Mr. George Small, running on the S.
P. between Rosebsrg and Ashland is in
the city. His family who have been at
Seaside, will join him tonight.
Walter Cummings, a leading Willa
mette Universiny student and athlete,
came up this noon on a short visit be
fore resuming studies at W. U.
Sick Landis returned from Wellsvllle
and left for Corvallis to resume studies
in the electrical engineering depart
ment of the O. A. C.
Mr. William Laubner, nf Halsey,
who has just moved on he farm recent
ly bought of Henry Ruiter, was in town
today. Mr Ruiter and family have
moved to the city toredde.
The Luckey B.y mine has been sold
to Sennstake & Lvrmin lor $131,647 27.
The bid covered iu-ljrmenls. It is as
set ted that toe propen-y is to be puton
a solid basis and extensive .work done.
The Lonesome Town, as presented
by the comedians Kolb and Dill, Satur;
day evening, was line of the must en
tertaining productions presented in Al
hany, a very live, well staged affair,
full of snap at every corner.
Mr. J. A. McCullough and family
have moved from Halsey to reside, and
will be in their residence at Washing
ton and eifhth pur. hased several months
ago. ineir daughter, Miss Letha. of
the public schools, will reside with them.
Hon. J. P. Galbraith, one of Linn
county's former county clerks, now in
the if. S. service t Bla ne, Wash.,
where he keeps track of foreigners.
He has a host of Albany friends who
are always glad to see him.
Th; public schooh opened yesterday
witn an enrollment ot b&j, which is
forty more than last year. There are
125 in the high school. The attendance
will steadily increase, and it is exnected
to show at least one hundred more than
last year.
Mm. Ava Baltimore Reid, son Ron
aid,
and mother Mra. Sarah Baltimore
; to leave Chicconee. Ma,.. tn
were
for Tacoma, Wash., where they will be
at 1314 South O St. Mrs. Reid writes
that she expects to see her Albanv
friends next year. Mrs. Baltimore has
altimore hflal
been unable to walk tor sometime and
does not thiuk she can stand another
winter east.
3 FORMER
ALBANY BOYS
STRIKE IT.
The Yakima Daily Republic gives an
extensive account ofjhow three Albany
boys will be at the head of the Em
porium, one of the biggest department
stores in North Yakima. The Demo
crat has space for only a few para
graphs: Miles Cannon is to retire from The
Emporium. He says that the volume
of business at the store has reached
such proportions as to require the aiert
ness, energy and physical effort in at
tention to multitudinous details that
only the young can properly give.
Mr. Cannon will not at once hand over
the management. Until the end of the
year, or thereabouts, he will drill his
successors to their respective duties.
Those successors are to be Delmer A.
Thompson, who will assume control and
C. L. Stevenson, Kleo V. Loba, and E.
S. Crutchfield. They have purchased a
large block of stock in the store and it
is upon them that the management of
The Emporium will fall.
Of The Emporium itself a great deal
can be written. Its history is, so far as
rhev run together, the history of this
"D. A. Tho.npson, who is a director
jn the firm, and who will continue as
ereneral manager and director
charge," said Mr. Cannon, "has been
in my employ something like three
years. He started in on a salary of $10
per week when I wan owner of the
Boston store, wnen ine emporium
was organized he was appointed general
manager and has-acted in that capacity
ever since. He has spent his entire lite
problem for Mr. Thompson to figure out
at the end of his business career the
value that night s work will have
f ,;, t m0, hi h mo- tn or,,,
H. A. Cleek, who has been engaeed in
the cattle and sheep business in Oregon
for half a century and who is now con
sidered to be one of the wealthiest men
in the state, and his family one of the
most prominent. The entire store ser
vice will be under Mr. Stevenson's
charrre. a nnsitlon for which, in Mr.
Cannon's judgment, his characteristics
pre-emimently fit him.
E. S. Crutchfield, the last of the quar-
tette above referred to, though yet
young, has had nearly 10 years of ex-
perience in business. He has been five
years in the dry goods line and four and
a n'? v?ars '". banking. Banking
pation, xiis lime win ue uevoieu to tne
management of the dry goods depart
ment and tho promotion of the
standing of the store in the
estimation of the public. Like Mr.
Thompson and Mr. Stevenson he is a
native of Oregon. The three young
men were raised in the same neighbor
hood and have been life long friends.
A Kentucky Poem.
An Albany man has received a post
card from a relative in Kentucky, upon
which is a poem of which the following
are a few extracts:
The moonlight falls the softest
In Kentucky;
The summer days come of tenest
In Kentucky
Plain girls are the fewest,
Maiden's eyes ths bluest,
Their little hearts are truest,
In Kentucky
Hop prckets are the thickest,
Pistol hands the slickest,
The cylinder turns the quickest
In Kentucky.
Mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest.
The landscape is the grandest
And po itics the
In Kentucky.
Family Reunion.
A family reunion took place atSloper
and Patton's hop yard yesteJday. The
following pc-sons were present: Mrs.
Josephine B. Marshall, Mr. and v.rs.
Emerson B. Wallace and daughter
Hazel, Mrs. Rebecca Morris, Albany
mi. ai.u mie. iv. ii. morris, iNell
narian ana rtutn Morris, Salem:
Mm
Vtt a 'm,u ,r,n E" B'
I Cornett, Anna, Merle. and Clay Cornett,
Siu""'c.. Amf P.."' M"
. ZZXJZu."1Za V"!, lnr,e-
, ? . , ..j i""' a" u . D'gne,
-
Alhnnv A
fine dinner was) served m eamn
which v. ti. Morris made some -fine
eandy and treated all present. The
aay was mocn enjoyed by all,
O'BRIEN
After a Silets Cruise-
Manager J. P. O'Brien of the Harri
man lines, and Hon. J. K Weatherford
returned last night from a Siletz trip.
At a time when the Poitland Telegram
had Mr. O'Brien skimming down the
east side of the Mts. towards Kalamath
Falls in an auto he was roughing it in
the Siletz country, going over in his
?rivrte car, which waited several days
or him and Mr. Weatherford. They
went in at Norton and came out by way
of the Pacific and Newport, yesterday
taking a hike to Seal Rocks, arriving
in Albany at 5 minutes past midnight,
n'hat was it all about? Probably some
thing more than the fun of it.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Jack Hammed left for Hoover, where
he has some special work to do.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Milloy went up to
Mill City, their former home.
H. Wmkley returned to Gates after a
valley trip.
C. R. Ray, of Sellwood. returned
home after a Unn county visit. This
being his former home.
B. J. Hecker left for Denver, Colo.,
with 610 line bucks, selected for the
Colorado market, three double deckers
filled full. Dr. Silverwood was out in
specting them, and with Herman Heck
er went to Gervais to look after some
more. The Hecker Bns. are doing a
big business shipping sheep to Colorado
and Wyoming.
Manager I. .R Schultz, of the Albany
opera house, went to Portland on a bus
iness trip.
Ed Sommers went to Corvallis on a
short trip.
Lon Morrison, a drummer, a former
Albany young man, left for northern
points.
Carlos Marsters, a former college
student, came down from Brorvnsvilie,
on his way to Eugene, to resume his
work in the U. of O.
Miss Mattie Swan, of the public
schools, returned from her summer's
vacation, spent at the family home at
Crawfordsvilie.
Mrs. Olin returned from a Plainview
Visit.
Minnie Turpin arrived from Waterloo
to enter the sister's school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coon left on a
trip to Spokane, North Yakima and
other eastern Washington cities.
A. Brownell, of Portland, 'eft for
, 1 nome alter a trip 10 ouuLiiem wiu
been : tu nf tho Portland
nurseries, on the way visiting his sister
in Lebanon.
Home from the East. J
Journal:
S. N. Steele of the Brong-Steele com
pany has returned from the east after
an absence of three months. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Steel and son.
Mr. Steele found conditions much im
proved in Kansas, Nebraska and Mis
souri, out ne savs tne local conditions
are far better than he found in his
travels, including California. He found
that the Pacific northwest is in the eyes
of thousands of people in the middle
west who are looking toward the time
when they will be able to come this way
to see for themselves the great possi
bilities of the country they hear so
much about.
Mr. Steele needless to say, did some
effective missionary work iu exploting
Oregon, and especially Portland. Very
few cash sales are being made in Kan
sas City, nearly all the property chang
ing hands is exchanged. The returned
travelers saw no pluce to compare with
Portland, and the sight of the roses a
gain made them mighty glad to be back
to the most tavorea state in tne
College News.
Every student who wishes to study 1
any branch whatever, including music 1
lessons, MUST regiscer at the music
studios in Fremont Hall, where the
conservatory is located temporarily on
Tuesday from 9 to 4 and on Wednesday
from 9 to 4 and on Thursday from 9 to
4 o'clock. All tuition fees must be
paid in advance and the time to pay
them, is at the. same time as register
ing as a student.
Every child who studies, whether in
the kindergarten or not, MUST regis
ter. Kindergarten work Logins Thursday
morning. The children are called for
and delivered by a competent adult per
son .who will make a specialty of this
work, of personally taking the children
from their homes to the conservatory
and back home again.
MissE. Hansen,
Director of the Conservatory.
Home Prom the tast.
N. C. Burson, of Shedd, arrived home
last night from a two month's visit
with his daughters in Missouri, Kansas
and Arkansas, and other relatives in
Iowa. He had a return ticket to thedd,
but the conductor notified him that the
train would not stop at Shedd. and he
was obliged to get off at this city,
though tired out and anxious to gut
hone. He declared that if he had been
twenty years younger he would have
whipped the conductor in good shape.
He had had a good time but was glad
to be at home again in this gjrden spot.
Won't Drink Any More.
The Eugene man who got drunk on
S3lem whiskey and was, put in an Al
hnnv i:iil was discharged jesterdav and
let t l"r home penniless. He declared that
he had drunk hii last drop of liquor, a
irocxl enouEh man when sober a fiend
when drenk, a sample of what whiskey
does for a man. He had paid his fare
to Eugene, but the conductor had sent
in the ticket and would not honor it
now. It is to be hoped the man keeps
his word and spends his money on hii
family rather than booze.
A DOG CONTEST
Thursday and Friday of this week
Harrisburg is to be honored with the
first field trial of hunting dogs ever
made in Oregon, quite an event among
fanciers of good dogs, and is said there
will be a crowd of dog owners on hand
with their animals, among them several
from Portland, San Francisco, Sacra
mento, Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver,
B. C, twenty entries being recorded,
thirteen setters and seven pointers.
Some of the dogs are somewhat famous
in the dog world, valuable animals.
It is said the event has been advertised
through the east even in sporting papers
and that there will be a big attendance
of sporting men at Harrisburg from a
wide distance.
At the Hotels.
Some Taft, Bryan and Debs men
were having a warm discussion at the
Hotel Revere, ending up where they be
gan. C. E. Rogers, the milk condenser.
Thee. M. Barr, Salem.
A. T. Peterson, Toledo.
Walter Kimmell, Lebanon.
J. J. Kaufman, Aberdeen, Wash.
J. Stark, Eugene.
L H. Campbell, Brownsville, Or.
S. G. Irvine, Newuort.
Eric Burlet, Wallace, Idaho.
Hugh Cummings. the stockman, Hal
sey. Geater Holt, Thomas.
John Hauptman, Mill City.
B, F. Myers and wife, Sheridan.
A. F. Hill, Weiser.
Walter Jackson, of the American
cigar store.
E. J. Fischer, Forest Grove.
W. S. Richards, Blalock, making two
w. a. Kicnaras in Albany to-duy.
B. F. Wade, La Grande.
Birthday Party.
Saturday afternoon Eudora McAlpin
entertained a number of her little
friends in a most pleasing manner. The
occasion was in honor of her fourth
birthday which was on the 20th inst.
A fine time was had by all present, and
dainty refreshments wereserved.
Those present were La Verne Thom
as. Wilma Junkin, Barbara Morgan.
Rita Medin, Louise Collins, Barbara
Pfeiffer. Muriel Simpson, Margaret and
Anna Kropp, Noma Cummings, Velma
and Margery Schnurstein, Mary Davis,
Eivah Weaver, Ada, Leota and Velma
Wiison and Eudora McAlpin.
rUESDAY.
MARRIED.
StevensVankirk
Mr. Floyd Stevens, of this city.
anj'
.
Miss Etura VanUirk, of Roseburg,
were
united in marriage at the home of the Donvtri Colorado, on an electric busi
brides's parents in Roseburg, Sunday, ness trip.
Sept. 20, 1908. They left immediately j H Hershberg, ol Independence,
on a trip io Portland, after which they came over thia noon t0 ook after street
will be at homo in this city. i mattera
Mr. Stevens is a clerk in the store of ,, .. .
Owen Ream, a popular young man of ' . Judge McFadden, of Corva lis, went
excellent character, and tho bride is to Junction this uftornoon to look after
highly spnken of. . his crop of Chinese pheasants.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends.
McCune-Schilfler.
On Tuesday morning, Sept. 22, at 10
o'clock, at tho residence of and by Rev.
Van Nys, of the Presbyterian church,
Pendleton. Mr. E. H. McCuno, and Miss
Addia Schiflier.
The groom is a hustling member of
the firm of Chambers & McCune. 1 1
this city, prominent in business circles,
I Schifiier, of Pendleton, is a well known
and tne bride, a daughter ot ti. A
I young lady, a resident of Albany for a
good many years. They hsve man"
friends here whoso best wishes they
have for happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. McLuna left u noon lor
Portland, where liey
will be about a .
week before takinsr uo
their residence I
at Albany.
beits-Olea on
The Corvallis Gazette renorts tho
marriage of Frank Seits. a prominent , P. J- Miller, of this city, is in Honolulu
Linn county pinnoer ar-d farmer, Bnd : on his way to the United States, n
Mrs. Gleason well known in Corvallis. I eluding trips to Eugene, his former '
Shupp-Clark.
On Saturday afternoon, at the resi
dence of and by Rev. P. A. Moses, of
Corvallis. Mr. Chas. W. Shuppand Miss
Laura Clark, both nf Philomath.
The groom is a son of Mr. S. Shuno
of this city, the C. &E. agent at Philo
math, a young man of splendid char
acter and attainments, and the bride is
the daughter of a leading merchant, a
fine young lady. They have the best
wishes of many Albany friends of the
groom.
Hector-1 aylor.
At Irish Bend, on Sunday, Mr. Her
man Hector, of Granger across the
river, prominent as an O. A. C. student,
and Miss Neilie Taylor, both young
people of excellent reputations. After
a bridal trip to Newport thev will settle
in Albany for their home.
Got His Valise.
After Barnum& Bailey's circus left a
satchel was found in an open lot on
Lyon street. Yesterday it was called
for by a Siletz Indian, who had left it
there. Probably stopped on the lot
when intoxicated and forgot where he
had left it. Chief of Police Ries turned
it over to him.
A $2,000 hot water heating ti'ant has
just been installed in the First National
Bank building, one to cover the entire
building including all the offices in the
lecond story, doing away entirely with I
.toves. With other improvements $3,
000 or $4,000 has been spent in improv
ments on the building.
FOUND CUTICURA
INDISPENSABLE
For Her Children Little Girls Suf
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back of Heads
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
"WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
"Some yours bro my three little fiirls
had a very bad form of eczema. Itch
ing eruptiona
formed on the
backs of their
heads which
woro simply
covered. Before
I heard of Cuti
cura, I used to
try almost
everything, bub
they failed.
Then my mother
recommended
tho Cuticura
Remedies. I
washed my children's heads with Cuti
cura Soap and then applied the wonder
ful ointment, Cuticura. I did this four
or five times and I can say that they have
boon entirely cured. I have another
baby who is so plump that the folds of
skin on his neck were broken and even
bled. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment and tho next morning
the troublo had disappeared. I am
using the Cuticura Remedies yet when
everanyof my family have any sores. I
can nevor recommend Cuticura suffi
ciently; it is indispensable in every home.
I cannot find its equal. Mine. Napoleon
Duceppe,41 DuluthSt., Montreal, Que.,
May 2X 1007."
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura
"I had an ulcer on my foot for a year
or more and it was very painful as it
was a running sore. I had a doctor,
but his trentmentdid not henl It. About
eight months ago i commenced to use
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills. I used two sots and
It is now all healed up. Mrs. E. F. ltydor.
West Brewster, Mass., April 29, 11)07.''
ComptPto Extrrnnl bin! Internal Treatment tor
Every Humor ol Infanta, Children, and Adiilul
coiiHtHta ot Cuticura tinnp (2flc.) lo Cleanao tbe Skin,
Cutleura Ointment (Jillc.) to Heal ttio Kaln, and
Cuticura ltcsolvunt (lute.), (or Initio tnrmorclincolatti
Coaled l'llla Lrc. per vial ot till) to 1'urlfy Uio ltlood.
Hold ihroiiKliout (tie world, rotter Drug Jc Cliutu.
Corp.. Solo l'ntpa., Dnaton, Maaa.
uurMallud Free. Cuticura book on Bkln Diseases.
The Port'nnd fair is also being shone
on. Gocd.
Mrs. Bert Westbrook, of Rosehurg,
arrived this noon.
Mrs. A. L. Ramsey, of Corvallis, is
visiting Albany friends.
Kolb and Dill, in Albany Saturday
night, are making a hit in Portland.
A big temperance fight is on in
Indiana: but then it is on evervwhere.
i LT ri,. infi 4.rtrift
i Wallowa has its first train. It reach-
ed there yesterday over the Joseph ex
tension, and tne people uro hilarious.
I Herman Hecker yesterday foind a
good bicycle out in the suburbs and
' turned it over to Chief of Felice Ries,
who hits charge of it.
Engineer Rockcy Willis during the
past few mon.hs has refused $10,000 for
ills Siletz timber claim,, four times,
from different parties.
Miss Horner, daughter, of Prof. J. B.
Horner, of the O A. C, went to Eu
gene this afternoon to attend the U. of
0- entering the junior year,
Mr. Richard Williams arrived last
evening from Portland on a couple days'
Albany visit, which will result, in Al
bany's losing one other bes native
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey loyeall, of
Lebanon, were in the city today on
their way home from Independence
where they have been taking their
summer vacation in the hop yard,
Hon. F. J. Miller. Amciican Consul
General at Yokohama, a brolhcrof Hon.
noir.v, ana Aiuuuy.
Fred Ries has returned to Albany and
resumed his position at W. M. Park
er's whose business has become so ex-
i ;
A")bany for Krcll cvcry time and thai
8ujs nU 1Iunv trien(lli arountl lown-
Ah Swill, of considerable fame, of
North Albany, Ueuton county, was ar
rested this forenoon upon returning
home from Albany, charged with keep
ing a nuisance, and taken to Corvallis
for trial. Three witnesses were taken
up.
JAr. John Lennox, who has had
charge of tho farm of S. E. YoHng, at
Knox' Butte for a good many years, a
first-class farmer and tood citizen, to
morrow will have his clearance sale,
when he and his estimable family will
leave for Lents, a suburb of Portland,
to reside.
J. P Galbraith left this noon for
Rrteburg on a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. S. M. Garrison, and tomorrow
will go to Grants Pass to attend the
l-iand encampment of Knights Tem
plers. He will be joined by Comman
der F. J. Miller, D. P. Mason, L. C.
Marshall and p.shrps others, from Al
bany. Portland Journal: Rev. J. W. Mc
Dougal, pastor of the Mount Tabor
Methodist church, was presented with a
gold watch last evening at the close of
the services. The church members are
anxious that Rev. McDougal remain
with the Mount Tabor congregation and
have sent a petition to the general con
ference requesting that he be re:alied
for another year.
OA8TORIA.,
Bn th 1,011 Haffl "J'S