The Albany College Student.
At a meeting of the board of control
of Albany College today the following
officers were elected for the Albany
College Student, for the coming year:
Will H. Steele editor.
Lucille Hart, Business Manager; Roy
W. Nutting, assistant,
SUMMONS
In (be Circuit Court of tl.e stale of
Oregon lor the Ctuuty ol Lino. De
paiimeot No. 2.
U. g. Merrill as administrator of the
eeute of Jackson L. Kosecrans. de
ceased, vs. Jay R-jBeerans and Maud
Roeecaoe. hie wife, dttfendaut".
To Jay Rosecraos asd Maud Koee
crans, his wil-j, the delendcotB above
named :
In the namo of the state of Oregon:
You, sod each of you am hereby re
quired to appear and answer tbe com
olaiot of the above named plaint 8 in
the above entitled Court now on file
with ihe Clerk of said Court on or be
lore the 9 b day of October, 1908; and
you are hereby notified that if you fail
to avpear and aurjwer said complaint aa
hereby notified tnat if vou fail to appear
and answer eaid coo.plaiut as hereby
required tbe plainiiff wi 1 apply to earn i
court for a decree mat tbe deedexeu
ted aa alleged lu the complaint herein j
by ire ealdJackron L. Roaecrans on the
eaiil Jauiceon L, R leeurauo conveyed tu '
.u j . , i "
ti i j... .1 .
JayHosecraus oaeof the defendant- ,
-i
in TilWIiBh n 12 Smith n. KAnifflH
aat of the Willatuette Meridian lu Linu
County, Oreiton, containing 160 acred,
be declared fraadulnat and void and set
Bdo and beid for uaugbl,and bat plait -tifi
bave )udtumnt agaiqt tbe dfelend
ante f jr bia coati and dienureeaients
herein and for an h o'ber aod further
order as to tli court Beams proper.
Tuis emumons is published once a
wees, for the peri-id ol aix weeka in the
Albany Democrat, hy order ?f the fion.
J. N. Duucdii, the Cjuoty Judge of Ltun
Odunty, O enn, mads on tbe 22nd day
of August, 1908.
Toe drat day of publication of eaid
summons is August 28m. 1908.
V.O. BRYANT and
T. J. STHES,
Attorneys for IMaint-ff.
EXEQUTORS'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executor of tbe last wi.l and test
ament ol Jasou Wheeler deceased, pur
suant to an order cf tbe County Court of
Linn County, Oregon made sou ei.te t1
in the matter ot ib Biare ot etitl
deceased, on the 8.h day of Sepiernber,
1908, will, from and of er the 20 lb uay
of October, 1908, p oceed to Bell, at pii
vate sale, for cash in hand, the folio wu.g
deecribed real proDerty baloniing to tbe
estate of ea d'deoeaeed, to-wit:
Lota 2,4, 12, 13, 14 and 16 of w heel
er's Home F rm, in 8"r. 17, Township
11 bou.b, Range 3 West of tbe Willam
ette Meridian, in Linn County, Oregon ;
Also, beKinniug n he South East corn
er ol Lot 6 iu tu.ii v Lvel r's Home
Farm, and running ibeuce North 13 de
grees 5 minutes East 11.86 cuaioa, thence
North t6 duureee West 4.06 cnairts,
thence Boutb 13 degrees 6 minutea West
13.26 chaint tc the 6utb lioe of Baid
lot, thence Easterly ou aaid line 4.06
Chains, to tbe place of beginning; also,
all of lot 11 iu eaid Home Farm, exceptr
inn 2.02 crea off ol the East side there
lo told to M. J. KilcheD, coilainiiil( iu
all 80.70 acres.
Alao, Lit 4 in Block 18 in the City of
Ainany, io Lion County, Oregon, ex
cepting a atrip 8 feet wide off ol tbe
West aide thereof, aa the Bame appears
from the recorded pint ol said Oity on
file in tbe office of the County R cordo.
of aaid Lino County;
Also, the 8nuth Went qirirter ol Block
25, in Hacaieman's Second Additlun to
the uity of Albioy, in Linn County;
Oregon, th division lines thereof to
run parallel with tbe opposite boundary
lines of eaid block.
Said tales to be made aut jait to con
firmation by eaid Coantv Oonr .
CYROSH. vVAbKER, Eiecitor.
REGISTRATION OF LAUD TITLE,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for uiuu Ciuntv.
In th matter of intt application '.of
Teetje OaiiuK lo register tbe title to the
folio iog described premises, to-wit :
Tbe East bf of the Nortft West quar
ter ol Block No. 45 in tbe city ot Albany,
io Linn Coum.v, Oregon, the boundary
lines tberenl tj tun paral.el wirti i
opposite i-ouiid rv Hues of ei'l B ock,
tbe same umug tomujtmly knuwu aa
ti i. 2 n mid Block Nj. 45, again t
j-tuieB Ji. .vierLs, and ail wnom it tn t.
concern, d-feudanifi.
To all w.i. mi it umv concern : T.kc
notice, that on the 12tl. d.j of Septem
ber, A. D. 1908 au ei'plicatio
was filed by e.U Tej- Oiling i.,
the Oircuit Omr; o tbus'aieof Orr
,gon for Liun Ciuniy for initial . eietrn
tion of tbe title lo ibe laud above dr
sctibed. N w, uiiIpb you api.ear on
Oefore tbel9tbilay ollctuo.r,A. L'.'9 8.
and Bbnw eu t. wny si o i dui'l'i: t'r
.Bball not ne (trame.1, the e&me win be
taken as ui.uleseeil, end h J crt-e will be
entered ao.-oraingio 'be peyer n. ihe
applicatiuu, anil yon wnl be forever
l erred trnui ai o tiug the eamc.
Wiitieef. mv hend and th seal of snt
of said Uireuit Court, this 12ib day o
September, A.. I). 19J8.
s J. W. MIL Ei!.
I e. . I Connty Ol'rtc am! ex officio
f cle .ft e U.rcint O ort ol
ijluu Lo-ifi.y. Urriton.
HEWIITAfOX.
Applicant's At.orLeyfl.
tXtOUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice it he eby given that the under
s:.itoed oae beo tiy toe County Court of
Xion Courtly. Oreiroa. dnly "appointed
ezecn'or of th -'ast wih aod testament
and estate ol Tiuio br Kelly, deceased,
late of near Scio, Unn Connty, Oreiton.
All perBOos navinir oliins sgainst eaid
estate are hereby required to piestnt
the same to Ibe uudertigned at Scio,
Or.,du v verified as br lair required
withiu six muntbs frOru ihie date.
Dated this tbe 23 nl rlii of Sentembsr',
1908. MICHAEL KELLY,
Ezecntnr of the lest still and teita
ment rf Timornv Kelly, deceased.
WEATHERFORD A WYATT.
AttuioBe cor Executor-
AinNUAf.
RUN INTO A
BARBED WIRE.
Miss Welch and Miss Vesta Wallace
met with a serious runaway accident
yesterduy. They were riding horse
back with a couple of gentlemen friends,
Having a couple of horses belonging to
Mr. Matt Craft, and were neur the Lone
Tree Farm, when the horses became
frightened at the automobile of Mr.
Ridders, of Wells, coming this way,
plunged into a barbed wire fence,
throwing the young ladies off, bruising
them some, and cutting the horses in a
serious manner. One of of the animals
was so badly used up Miss Welch paid
for the horse. Mr. Ridders brought
them in his auto to the city, while the
young men secured the horses and led
them home, a i unfortunate ending to
the day's pleasures.
Foot Ball.
Albany College will have a
me o foot ball at Salem with the
oi.j..' n, ith, !
Willamette team on Saturday the 17th.
Under Coach Luck the boys are doing
auiuc uaiu uiauntu mm a kuuu duudu
out. and some excellent material in the
uub, oiivj ovinia CAwnciib mawiiai 11. .us
,. Th has not yet been es-
taonsned. some p aces are Known
.. . m C. . ....
.aisiioiicu uumo uiacca did ituunu
though. Manager Gibbons will be at
center, Schultz at quarter and Capt.
Ropowav will be one of the halves
PeTa Peterson The other! Ward
j .-T j i.
ana carry are menuonea ior iuuoacK.
Wilbur. Schoemate and Townes are
good tor end. Yhtes and Byera and
pernaps waro, lactties, some ot inese
and Cole, Byers and Ohling at guards,
The team needs-another Albany team
to buck against in practice.
On Fridav the 16th the college will
play Pacific University at this city,
with a hard fight in prospect.
a n ,;n, fi,mo,i ia
on the 31st. On Portland and depot
day Nov. inn there will be
with a Portland team, probably , the
West Side high B;hool.
. i n ,,. . n ...
Apple Packing Demonstration.
At a meeting of the apple fair co m-
mittee, Judge Stewart was appointed
a comra'.ttje of one to secure the floral
display of the Modern Travellers. It
was decided to have a practical apple
packing demonstration at the fair, and
a lecture will be given on the best ap
ples to grow in the valley. A good deal
of interest is being taken in the fair,
and it promises to be the event of the
year, coupled with the celebration of
the depot on the 11th.
Died.
Mr. L. E. McKinney died at his home
in the third ward last evening at the
age of 48 years, of Bright', disease,
He and his familv recentlv returned
from the hop fields, where they spent
several weeks. He leaves a wife and
several children
atjverui umureii.
, ... ' ,
Ken Fronk has returned from a Port-
lana trip.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Pfeiffer left this
r!irX?e0Hnrtript0thePeifferfarn1'
near Waterloo.
W. A. Cox, was up town today fori
the first time for several months, kept
home by illness, having a close call.
George E. Githens and family have ,
moved from near Halsey to Albany to ,
reside. Mr. Githens expects to do team
worK.
Mr. A. M. Cannon, clerk of the U.
S. court at Portland, was in the city
yesterday on a visit with his daughter
Caroline.
John Anderson, after a two days visit
at home, returned to Eugene this after
noon to resume his studies in the theo
logical seminary. . -. v
Young & Eicker, the painters, have
-put an attractive sign over their shop
on Ferry street, an artistic' one show
ing excellent skill.
Miss Florence DeBar, graduate of
the U. of O. and ft ellesley, 1ms been
elected to a position in the Eugene high
scnooi.
Senator Beveridee will sneak in Port.
land tomorrow and then leave for South
ern points, speaking at Roseburc from
ins cur on .vvconesaay morning,
TI 1 1 "
Mr. Edward Alltn, S. P. agent at
i Shedd, has been transferred to' the
( Sheridan office and will leave wich his
tamily lor then- this week. Mrs. Allen
was in the city today.
The Prinevilli! papers say lhat six
different. Harrirmtn surveying crews
hav been covenni; that country. No
one knows what 111 outco . e will be,
nor what route will be tken.
The Wonwn'.-. Foritin Missionary
societies of Oriron, Waehington, Idaho
and Mon'ana, will meet in Spokane cn
tne Bin. Mrs m u. wire, ot rJa?ene,
formerly of this city. Is president.
Mr. and Mrs. Lippencott, Mr. and
Mrs. Cooke and Miss Greenwalt came
up irom Portland Saturday evening in
a hi red auto, on a short visit at Miss
Urejnwalt 8 sister, Miss R. E. Mason.
Postmaster Van Winkle and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Junkin and John C.
Meyer left this afternoon by the C. &
ti. tor tbe Alsea country, on a hunt and
for an October outing. Also to inspect
.ne umDer noiamgs tney have there.
Mr. and Mrs. L..W. Deyoe, of Myrtle
Point, arrived last night on a visit with
AiDany inends previous to going to
Riverside, Calif , to spend the winter.
Mr. Deyoe was in business in . Albany
for several years.
Miss Lucille Hart Saturday evening
celebrated her birthday with a small
theater party,- five of the young ladies
taking in f-e excellent program at the
Umpire. Besides this there were social
sessions and some eating in honor of
the important event.
The Ladies Missionary Club of the
Christian church met at the home of
Mr. George Miller, in the third ward.
2G were present. After studying the
topic of the day refreshments were
served and a social hour followed. Th
i Club is in a flourishing condition. ,
GRANGERS
Want New Game Law. County
High School Favored.
Linn County Council P. of H. met
with Western Star Grange Satnrday
with D. H. Bodine in the chair.
A plan was discussed for so changing
the game laws as to give farmers,
orchardists, gardners all engaged in
fruit, vegetable and grain raising, a
right to shoot all game birds and an
imals found in their growing crops,
without regard to season, such game
for food and use. A more severe li
cense tax upon non residents, is to be
rpnuirerl. All oersons hunting, to
carry a written permit from the owner
ot tne land ne nunts upon, oiner man
in's own. Putting a tax upon guns and
dogs, except those kopt by residents ;
upon farms for protection, and not
hunting. The matter was referred to
subordinate granges for discunsion, to
come before the next council for action.
The County High school question was
brought before the Council by County
School Supt. W. Li Jackson, who fa-
vored the same. After considerable
debate the matter was referred to the
subordinate granges of the county and
tborough discussion recommended, look-.
mK to an intelligent vote upon the
uucoiiuu iwi. u iiva., I
. A vote ot thanks was given a. r.
... . . ,
Altermatt, of Eastern Oregon
for
. , j J 1
A short program was rendered under
the direction of Lecturer A. Lewelling.
Thos. Froman gave his opinion as to
why red clover fielded s'uch a lUht
qaH inn tViio konunn Ha hplinvari it
i !..iui B.
A .U.tnmffHm maa rlinflor.
- --
was due to unusually hot weather dur-
nK the blooming season. Some grange
-"r
sang a beautiful solo,
A splendid banquet was served by
the ladies of Western Star, placed upon
improvised tables eut in the blight sun-
shine beneath a blue sky.
The next meeting will be with Craw-
foot grange Nov. 7.
Important questions will bediscussea
NeWS from Six or Albany's 26
, Passentfer Trains.
'
. ,lf
tVio St-nto W P T n wont tn Pnrr.lnnrl
to attend the annual convention of the
Association, which will convene there
x j i.: J : iu. i.
tomorrow uiiuuuuuuueuuriiig tnc wtwsiv.
ma tu. iu iuL.
will leave for Denver, Colorado, to at-
tanri (ha natiAhoi nvontinn nf rha w
CT.U.
Mis. C. H. Cusick left on a visit with
Astoria relatives.
Pnnncilman nnrl Mm I.. f!. Mnrshall
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammell re- churches to enjoy the occasion with the
turned from an over-Sunday visit at regular members, an acceptable privi
T.ahannn lege. The program was of a musical
i Mm Bnnv Hoiirhf onH rlmirrritor r.
tnmJfmm. H.iuvDi.it
j. e. Khoten, a former Albany high
school student, ' left after an Albany
visit. He has been working in Astpria
for several months.
1
The nrivate cars of Superintendent
,. fi p 1 1. superintendent
, j, leds and ijr- Ainsworth. head surgeon
of the S. P., were at the depot, going
I to the west side. Dr. Ainsworth has a
fine outfit for special use. Most of
hrs work is done from San Francisco.
P-M. Pomeroy went to Salem and
Portland.
Frank Power returned to Portland.
He reported hard work getting the lim-
it in Celestials, and can see a big dif-
ference oyer former years. It looks as
if the birds need a couple years of
closed season.
Dr. Starr, of Eugene,- formerly of .
this city, returntd from a Corvallis I
trip. I
John Harrison, engineer, went to 1
Salem for a day's visit.
Ed Holloway, of Brownsville, went I
to Portland. .
Rally Day in the S.
Several Albany Sabbath Schools had
rally day exorcises yesterday. At the
iinristian cnurcn, wnere the morning
services and Sunday school are com
bined, there was an attendance of 278.
with a new enrollment of 266. The col
lection amounted to $10.60. A special
programjwas presented.
At the.United Presbyterian church,
following the morning service, a special
rally day program was presented. The
attendance was 202.
A pretty rally day program waj pre
sented at the Presbyterian church. An
attendance of 125 is reported.
Moving to Eugene.
A. L. Douglas and family are in the
city today preparatory to leaving for
Eugene to reside. They will go hy pri
vate conveyance tomorrow. Mr. Doug
las his run the Crawford farm, now
owned by J. H. Simpson, between this
city and Tangent for eighteen years,
and Mrs. Dougla-has resided on the
place since her marriage fourteen years
ago. They are excellent people and
Eugene gets some good citizens; but
that city was Mr. Douglas' hnvhnod
nome, ana ne is anxious to return to it.
Getting Ready.
The old fire wall left standing after
the recent First street blaze is being
torn down, having been sold, prepartory
to having the ground cleared for the
new brick to cover tbe entire vacant
space, plans for which are being drawn.
This will mean four stores to meet the
demand for good locations, and is a very
jausiaciory ouuuing nooater lor Al-
Dany,
Residence Sold.
Mr. Robert Crosby has sold his resi
dence at 540 E 6th street to A. K. Cur
ti3, recently from Kansas, who will
take po session of the property as soon
as Mr. Crosby is able to dispose of hi?
tninga. Mr. urosby and family will
move to Boise, Idaho, where he has in
terests.
122 GRANGES
IN OREGON
Linn Mas the Three Oldest.
According to the list of Granges in
the Grange Bulleton Oak Plain Grange
No. G, in this county, is the oldest in
the state. Tangent No. 7 is next,
Grand Prarie No. 10 is third. Then
comes Salem No. 17, the oldest in Mar
ion county, and Linn also has the fifth.
Harmony 23. The sixth is Mono No.
25, Polk 8 oldest grange. Evening Star
No. 27. Multnomah is 7th. McWinn
yille No. 31 is next, Yamhill's oldest,
Mollalla No. 40, the next is Clackamas'
oldest grange. Then Jordan No. 42, of
uiin comes. Willamette No. 52 is Ben
ton's oldest and Siuslaw No. 54 Lane's,
Sand Ridge, another old Linn county
Grange is next. 12 out of 57 indicates
45 that have gone by the board, There
are 122 in the state. Powell Butte No.
383, Crook county is the youngest
Knappa No. 382, Clatsop Co., is next
and Sweet Home, No. 381 is yet an in-
fant, having been recently organized,
This indicates that 261 granges have
been organized which have given up
their charters. .
Apportioned. -
Superintendent Jackson has made
his October an nor t inn merit of school
ri
funds, and is sending out the warrants,
The princiDal districts receive the fol-
lnB principal aisincts receive me ioi-
S2lt for each dia"
triCC and So.bU Der CaDlta.
aiuqt. ' tunmnn
Albany KSff
Lebanon SSS
u.hh;oL.. cci oft
3 nS.iiio Iln In
N. Brownsv le 870 80
S. Brownsvil e 646 80
" 4600
5S"?h lfs 2n
Shedd 334 00
aoaaviiie 4i(u
Sweet Home 482 00
PrnwfnrHQvillw J71 00
crabtree 269 60
An interesting "fact 'is" that district
106, with the next highest assessment
in the county, receives only $132.80.
A N'CW One.
tu D.nt . t l i
i Ine rresbvterian church
yesterday
evening at 5 o'clock inaugurated a new
atrio. fi, u u
which will he held th. firt Shh,M, J
c.,i, a ti 1 v
each month, lhere was a large at-
tenaence. doming at a time ot the
day when no other services are
D?.lnB
held it enabled the members of other
order, i tirce antnems were presented.
. one hv thn iuninr choir, nnn hv th
seniors and ore by both combined, and
solos by Mrs. Geselbracht and Prof.
Palmer with Miss Hansen at the or-
" Dr. ..Geselbracht gave a .short
: tall onutne ?nur?" showing its demo-
Crat'e cnBrBQf.er' tha government being
a representative one.
i r .
At the Hotels.
E. K. Barnes, now superintendent of
the Cottage Grove schools.
Hugh Freeland. who has been up at
the Gold Creek mines.
W. L. Adams, Thomas.
J. C. Candler and wife, Newsbarn,
la.
B. F. Hunt, Portland.
Mrs. Geo. Hall and son, Eugtne.
W. A. Little, Napa.
C. H. Davis, Portland.
L. K.' Pearson, Portland.
Panama to Cape Horn.
At the United Presbterian church to.
night Rev. White will give .a talk on the
land of the Incas, giving a seiies ot il
lustrations of the country from Panama
to Cape Horn, including the canal zone,
Peru and Valparaiso, a section of Amer
ica, about which little is known. Ad
mission free. Go and enjoy this unique
trip down through South America. The
talk will begin promptly at 7:45.
Sheath Pants.
The men are wearing sheath gowns,
in tbe shape of a pair of pants, with a
slit from the knee to the band at the
bottom, silk .stockings are worn. N.
D. Josephi, representing Wigert, Mey
er & Co. of New York, was at the Blain
Clothing Co's today with a sample, tnd
an attendant Bimile.
A new residence aqrosss the Will
amette is lo be erected by E. E. Rabyr,
Wm. Hand architect.
TUtSDAY.
Schools Show Gain
Superintendent Sander's report of
the Albany nuhlic schools for thn twi,
weeks ending Friday, October 2, shows
wiai ict;i3iiaii'ui io tie fit, ut wnom
367 are boys and 354 girls. Classified
acco.dirtg to age, there are. betwesn 0
and 9, 91 boys and 77 girls; between
9 and 12. 88 boys and 83 girls; betwenn
12 and 14. 79 boys and 55 girls; he'wean
14 and 20, 111 boys and 137 girls. Th
number of cases of tardiness is 1; pup
ils neither absent ror tardy, 602; per
cent of attendance, 97.8.
The registration at thr corresponding
time a year go was 630; per cent of
attendance, 9d 4 number cases of tardi
ness, 10; number h tither absent r.r -ate
4S9. . Tnd incrH.4e ov-r a year ago ia
91 in regis, r itiim. or about 15 per cent,
of this increase 36 are in the grades,
and 5j in ibe high school The hitfh
schuol reuiHtra'iun is now 158.
" H ive Dr. Lowe relieve your head and
eye ache with a pair of his superior
msne'. iney cr.st r.o more than
iihtrs nnd y..u have He benefit of his
k;Hf ovi-r 19 years xpenence. Con-
ult htm at H.-tol Ki-vire next Friday
FOOT BALL
ON FRIDAY.
The first game of foot ball for the
year will be played on Friday of this
week instead of next week. Friday
afternoon Albany College and the heavy
Pacific University team of Forest Grove
will play. The ground is being tan
barked for the occasion, othorwise be
ing very hard.
Coach Luck is doing very competent
work in getting the team into shape for
the content. The Pacific boys defeated
Portland Academy 20 to 0, and are re
ported to average 171 pounds, while the
average of Albany is not 160.
The game will be played becrinnincr at
3 o'clock. As there is considerable ex
pense in securing the game an effort
will be made to get the business men
to close from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
Albany's first lineup will be as fol
lows: Rogoway, capt., full back; Towns
and Barry lib; Wilbur quarter; Gibbons
center, Yates and Patterson guards:
Byars and Yates tackles, Ward and
Schumate ends.
It is excellent material and ought to
make a good showing, but the men lack
the advantages of a large squad for
practice.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
J. W. Kirkland arrived on the early
train from North Yakima, where he
had been with Tidal Wave, Doc Mundy
and vinnie Mann. He reported a very
poor track and windy weather for races,
the time made being very slow. The
Bailey horses secured no firsts, but
Tidal Wave was second in the big race.
Mr. Bailey, who was present went to
Spokane before returning home.
Mr. Sid Watson left for Seattle, where
he will work for awhile
B. S. Martin came down from Browns
ville. Lawyer Woodcock, of Corvallis, re
turned home from a valley trip.
George Fred Williams, of Massachu
setts, who is speaking in the interest of
Rpvnn. uriivfiri frnm flrnntn Pnsn.
where he spoke last night, and went to
Scio, where he spoke this atternoon,
and tonight will sneak at Lebanon. He
was very enthusiastic over the pros-
pects of Bryan and believes he will be
elected bvfl3 over whelming a vote as
1 PL !?
I lnoicauona are me same, ine peouio
r n-,. n ... .D.nmn.nU
v,v Committeen an M. A. Miller, and
i was met here by Editc
was met here by Editor T. L, Dugger.
F. M. Rcdfield and son Chas. M. Red-
field returned from a trip to Lebanon,
ir.
Kedheln is administrator ot Hie
estates of the late Mr. and Mrs. An-
j drews, and had been there to look after
them. Chaa HedOeld left for Salem,
where he was to -et to day with the
no, -Za,, ratmUrltn Portland with
numerous pheasants.
......
Father Mahon went to Portland.
pell by the Wayside.
John Hewiit, a hobo, out at the de
pot yesterday afternoon, was sitting
with four or five other gentlemen of
liisure, when he fell over on his face
from epileptic fits. Dr. Kavanaugh
was scut, lur, una cne zeuow came out
of his shakes. Not being well in the
evening he was taken down to the city
jail by Officers Catlin and Saylor, when
sunaeniy ne reu over on the stove,
Then he was taken
etove.
oruising nis race.
to st Mar
: A i .-
trv'a Hosn tH . where he ia hn
for. An epileptic, he is hav-
ing a hard , oad?oXer,reanina,nth:
whirlwind. 1
A First street sight was a one-horse
frMrs C. H. Cusick h visiting Asforia SM SSSSl!iX
.,'',.. , , , ed by a double rig, trailing a buggy, a
Bishop Scaeldmg has bought some family affair. It as the rig of a farm
lots at Bandnn and will entauiian a aum er moving from Marion county to Lane
mer home there. county. He had sold his farm nearSalem
Mrs. Ella McHarue, of Sellwnod. and was moving to one he had bought
Portland, has been in the city today on Ave miles beyond Junction. Most of
her way to Brownsville his things had been shipped by rail,
Mrs. Robert N. Torbei left this morn-
ine for a several riavs stav with hnr
mother at Rock Hill".
Senator Beveredge, one of the coun
try's notedstatesmen, will pass througn
Albany tonight on his Taft tour.
Billy McAdam ot Independence,
was in the city last night. He is an
old time foot ball player, being a guard
on the O. A. C. in 1904 ' i
Mrs. W. W. Rowell returned thin nnnn
from Polk rnunly, where Bhe had hen
on a visit witn her daughter. Mrs. EHirh
Kiggf, bringing home with her her
granddaughter.
Friday and to noon Saturday Dr.
Lowe the well-known ODtician and
sight specialist will be in Albany at
Hotel Revere. Have him test 'vrntr
eyes for glasses.
, , , ,,
H. C. Harkness has secured a ship-
i ment of Columbia river sand, which he
h using for the first lime in the new I
Taylor.
cement Wa'ks of F. G. Will and George
It is clean and smooth and is
snid to be just the thing for a first-class '
job.
f-rof. McMinn has been m the city, land, to attend the session of the Sy
making arrangements to open a dancing nod of the Prcsb terian church. Sev-
uuui, i, ii i i may evening, ua. iu, at
Uussard Hall He has been in the bus-
iness do years, making the business a The presuvtery of the Willamette will
study. He is located at Salem, his meet at Creswell next week. Albany
present home. college now beinar under the synod tlrs
A newcomer to Albany is Mr A. J. 1 week's session will be of particular in
Mills, recently from Kansas, who is terest to. Albany.
here with a view of locating; but Willi
wait for a son, a railroad man to arrive i Senator Bourne's Visit
later before buying. He has in mind
a suburban tract for chicken raising.
A carpenter by trade he only expects! J-R. Wyatt returned last evening
to do light tvork, having passed the from a Portlnnd trip. While there ' he
age for general work in the business. met 8enator Bourne, yesterdays He is
Mr. Matt Chambers, of Blanck. ' a very busy man these days, and hardly
Eastern Oregon, arrived this noon on a knew what day he will come to Albany,
visit with his mother and brothers. Ho but will send a couple days notice.
is one ot seven nroiners ana tour bis
, ters, now living, recently mentioned.
and this evening will meet his Call -
forma brother for the first time in
BABY'S EYESIGHT
WAS THREATENED
By Terrible Eczema Head Became
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
Would Scratch Till Blood Came
' Much Money Wasted in Fruitless
Treatments Disease Was Soon
CUBED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES
'Our little girl was two months old
when she got a rash on her face and
within five days her face and head were
all one sore. We used different reme
dies but it got worse instead of better
and we thought she would turn blind
and that her ears -would fall oft. Sho
Buffered terribly, and would scratch
until the blood came. At night wo
had to pin her hands down. This
went on until she was five months old,
then I had her under our family doc
tor's care, but she continued to grow
worse. He said it was eczema. When
she was seven months old I started to
use Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Resolvent, and in three
weeks what a ohangol I kept using
the Cuticura Remedies for two months
and our baby was a different girl. You .
could not see a sign of a sore and she
was as fair as a new-born baby, and all
for the small cost of a dollar ana seventy
five cents where we had spent tea
times the money for doctoring. She
is now two years old and has not had a
sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H. F,
Budke, H. F. D. 4, LeSueur. Minn.
Apr. 15 and May X 1907."
SLEEP KILLED
By an Itching Humor. Another
Cure by Cuticura Remedies;
"I broke out with a humor wKich
spread almost all over my body. The
itohing would get worse on retiring,
bo I could not sleep. I tried soverol
remedies but it grew worso until I got
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pilla
which began to relieve me at once. By
the time I had UBed one vial of the Pills,
the humor was entirely gone. I wish
every sufferer could seoure the Cuti
cura Remedies, Travis Bates, Hamburg,
Ark., April 26, 1907."
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
Every Humor ot Infanta. Children, and Adult con
Blnts of Cuticura Soap 2Sc.) to Cleanaa the Skid.
Cuticura Ointment (KOc.) to Ileal the Rkln. and
Cuticura Resolvent (500, (or In the form ot chocolate
Coated Pills, 2.1c. per vial ot 60) to Purify the Ulood.
Sold throughout the world, rotter Drug dc Cheat.
Corp.. Hole Props., Boston. Mass.
9-Matled Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
DOINGS
Along the Prosperous Streets qf
Albany,
Washington s: reet this year will carry
off the honors for having the mo t new
residences of any street in the city.
Three have beer, crinDleled and are be-
. ine occupied: R. K. Ohling's, L. C.
Mkrnm B unrl Hul'a rnfn
Marshall's and Dr. Hill's, reconstruct-
ed,.thieft ore under way: J. H. Simp
so.rs, G W. Simpson's and P. A. Goodi
win's. The foundation is being pre
pared for one for Bruco MoK'iight at
Washington and eleventh and Mrs.
Wentwcrth is getting the ground ready
for three at Wsteblneton and Third,
P. F. Altermatt has begun the erect
ion of a residence at Calanooia and
Eleventh streets, for a home.
A woman drummer this morning
aeked if the street car could make the
trip to the depot in half an honr.. Ann
. .. . ..-
" ln,e Par ooeJ tne 8tu.n.t
" .-.-.j iciusisssie
.lLP.u?fJi?..K. " !-he ,rain9
dui"S l Wtntty on time.
eanslng a kick at a rate of 40 cents,
what he could being taken by wagon
road.
Churchill, the business printer, has
just gotten out some neat envelopes, .
with a big red apple, reading: The
Apple Fair Nov. 10, 11, 12, 1908. Letter
writers will do well to use them.
Library day this afternoon at theEm-
to go to the library fund. That's a
very fine act on the part of Mr. Rolfe,
iB ecnerallv appreciated.
'
...... ,
w Fi i 2 if i
for W. . R chards. Work has begun
cn tne toundation. it will be a neat
i place of modern architecture.
(
Synod at Ashland.
I Rev. Whittlesey, of Newport, was in
i the city this noon on his way to Ash-
erai win alien . i,om Albany, injiuiuu'
President Crooks and Rev. Geselbracht.
Unon his arrival there will be a confnr-
! ece over the Willamette at this city, a
! committee having been appointed r.
the purpose. Howillprobablyn.it be
and to noon Saiardry.
j seventeen years.
here until next week.