farm Sold. J. A. Howard reports the sale of the farm of Z. G. Hayes, of Tangent, con sisting ot 150 acres, to Mr. John Pun teney. recently of Idaho, for $7,500. M r. Hayes expects to remain here and buy near Albany. . , ; SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of tl.e elate ul Oregi'D lor the Comity ol Lion. De paitmeot No. 2. H. F. Merrill as administrator ol the estate ol Jackeon L. Rosecrana de ceased, ve. Jay Rjaeerans and Maad RoBecraoB. hie wife, defendant. To Jay Kostcrarjs aad Maud Uose crana, bis wile, the delendcnts above named: In the namo ot the etate ol Oregon : You, aad ach ol you are hereby re quired to appear and anawer tbe cum plaiot of tbe above named plaint S in tbe above entitled Court now on file with Ibe Clerk ol eaij Court on or be fore tha 9 b day ol October, 1908; and you are hereby notltied tbac ii you lail to appear and answer Baid complaint as hereby notified toat ii you tail to appear and answer said complaiot as beretiy required tbe plaintiff will apply to said court for a decree tbut tbe deed execu ted as aliened in the complaiut hereto by II-e said Jackson L. Kosecrans on the lltb day ol January, 1908, wberein tbe said JacKsoo L. Rieeurans conveyed to Jay itoaecrans, one of the deteadants h-rein, thr Northwest quarter of Seclioo 35 in Towuehip 12 South oi Rantte 3 East of tbe Willamette Meridian in Linu County, Oregon, containing 100 acres, be declared Fraudulent and void and set aside and held lor uaugbt,and that plait tiff have judgment agatost tbu defend ants for bis costs and disbursements herein and lor su h oiberand further order as to in- court aeuma proper. Tnis eunimooe is pnbiiabed once a wees: for the pemd cl six weeks in tbe Albany Democrat, by order ?l,the Hoc. J. N. Duucau, tbe Cjuoty Judae ul Liun County, O e.-nn, made on tbe 22nd day of August, 1908. Toe first day of publication ' ol said BUmmona is August 28tli. 1908. O. C. BRYANX and T. J. 8TITE8, Attornevs lor Plainr'ff. EXEPUTORS'5 NOTICE Notice IB hereby given that the under signed executor of tbe last wi.l and test ament ol JaBon Wbeeler deceased, pur suant to an order cf tbe County Court ol Lion County, Oregon made and eote'ed I in the matter ol iuh stare of sod ' id r. deceased, on tha 8 u aay of Sep'embar, mos, will, from and at er tbe ZOtb uay of October, 19U8..p oceett to eel., at pti vate aale, lor oasb in Hand, tbe o owing rior,hBfl m.i nrnr,rt. h,...nu,n , deaenbed real prooerty balontring to the estate ot sa d'oeoeaeed, to -wit Lots 2, 4, 12, 18, 14 and 15 of heel er's Home F rm, in Scr. 17, Towoeliip 11 South, Range 3 West of tbe Willam ette Meridian, in Linn Oounu, Oregon ; Also, beginning at the South Eaat corn er ol Lot 6 in sa,n w),eel r's Home Farm, and running ibeuce N irtb 13 de grees 6 minutes Eaatll.86 cnains, thence JNortn to deereeB West 4.U0 cuaias thence Soutb 13 uegrers A minutea WeB 18.26 ctiaiut tc tbe tjjutb liue of said lot, thence Easterly ou said line 4.06 uoafna, to tbe place ol beginning: also, all ol lot lliu asid Home Farm, except ' ing 2.02 urea off ol the East Bide tbere fo Bold to M. J. Kitchen, containing in an su.vu acres. Also, Lot 4 in Block 18 in tbi City of Albany, in Linn Uouuty, Oregon, ex cepting a strip a leet wide on of the WeBt side (hereof, as tbe same appears from tbe recorded pint ol said City on file in tbe office of tbe Ceuoty Records. ol said ivinn uountv; Also, tbe tinuth West uutrter ol Block 25, in Hacaieman's Second Additiuu to tbe vity ol Albany, in Linn County Oregon, tht division lines thereof tu run parallel with the opposite boundary lines el said dioch. Said sales to be made Bnl'je:t to con firmation by aaid County Uuur'. CYKUBH. WAt-KER, Executor.- REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE, In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Ltuu Uountv. In tbi matter of tbe application ol Teetje- Obiiug to rsguter tbe title to tbe following aesuribed premises, lo-wit : TheEiat baif of tne Nortb West Quar ter ol Block No. 45 in tbe iity ol Albany, in Linn uoun , Uregon, tne boundary llnea tbereol to run-paral el wi.h tn oppoBite I'Ound iry lines ol s-iltl Uiooa, tbe same oomg commonly kuiwu as Lot No. 2 n suia Bloi-k Nj. 45, ajeaiu t James M. Marks, and all wboru it mt. concern, d. lei.ddnie. To all w2om it may concern : Tkr notice, thai uu tbe l'2tb dy ol Setem ber, A. D. 1908, au anpiicatio . was filed by sau IVjs Ogling iu the. Oiriutt C-mn o' isub-sismI Ore gon for Lion County lor imtul reiHtra tion of tbe title to ibe land above de scribed. Now, nolesB you upoear or, n belore tl)f 19tb nay olOetoocr.A. D.19.8 and show -hu u wuy bi d i applic itiou shall not be arante.i, the rime win be taaen aB conlessed, and a J cree wilt be entered BC.-oraiogio the prater of the application, ami you will be lorever hor-ed from dip tiog tbe same. Witness my band and the seal ol Bald of said Circuit Court, tbia 12th day ol September, A. 0. 1908. . J. W. MIL' ER, t a ) County UlerK aud ex officio ( SKAL f cle a of i. e Circuit Curt of - ajIUIi t-'o ui.v. Or-eoii. HEWIIT&BOX, Applicant's Attorneys. X ECU TO R'S NOTICE. Notke 1 he eby given that the under Binned nan beer, by Mie Coumy Court ol Linn ConuiT, Oregon, duly appointed eieca or ul th-'ast wili aud testament and estate ol Timo ht Kelly, deceased, late ol ne.ir eicio, Una Uoantr, Oregon. A l p-rone havni claim" against Baid egta"-are berrbr required o pieunt tbe oi to Ibd nnddrriuned at Scio, Or., duty Verified a br lur reqnited within six mun.tii irotu rbia date. Dated tbU tbe 23'd J o' birtembr, 1908. MICHAEL KELLY, j Execrjtnr ol tl.e-ioa- i I aim teat rneni "I TinioMi Ktllr. iajid. WEATHERFORD A WYAlT, Aiiuiusj" lur hxecu or. Mt'NDAf. THREE DEER Killed within a Few Miles ot bany. Al Three deer were killed, within a few miles of Albany, within two days, Sat urday and Sunday, indicating that the little fellows had come down to the valley either from fright or to get something to drink. The first was by Will Dickinson on the Dickson farm, mentioned Saturday. Another was killed yesterday at North Lawsjn, a fine b ack tailed fellow, on the farm of T. L, Dogger by Ralph Crawford, giving the neighbors some choice veni son. The other was near Tallman on the Swank farm by the Swank boys. Hunters who have been up in the moun tains have had hard work to make any kind of a killing. But in these cases the deer have come down to the valley loi- lean. Barn. On Oct. 8th 1908 near Palouse Wash ington, to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bridge larmer, a aaugnter, tneir lourtn and second daughter. Jake Streitel, of Celilo, left for home this afternoon, Surveyor M. Wygant came'over f rom Toledo today. Rev. P. A. Moses, of Corvallis, went to Tangent this afternoon. Clyde Ashby. of Salem, has been in the oity on a short trip. P. M. Frencn went to Woodburn this morning on R. R. watch business. A wood thief up in the first ward has been disturbing J. W. Bentley's pile, E. B. Penland and Dr. Starr left this afternoon on a trip to Sherman county. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rodgers, of Kings Valley, Benton county, have been in the city today. Two drunks staggered along the Aioany, and tienry Blakely, ot Browns street this moraine. Evidentlv been ville, went to Portland this morning, by ' blind pigging. brother inerawndbrfStaral of7' AM? SrtatadS"" f CrVa1"3' home this afternoon after a visit with ! her sister, Mrs. G. W. Simpson. I 'an rofiSSTM rnag7ec heof fic jusf west of Ohllng & Taylors. fic iu8t weat o Qhling & Tavlor's. , " sh,k md RMnr. tn ,, I " "5 "?"?J iL VKK" . . i iul " r ,, :'::! i W Horn" are n tne Cltv. visaing A. D. Hall s. Two births occurred near Millers Station on Fridav: to Mr. and Mrs. xvaiu vriuBiiuiig, a -511, iw mi . oiiu una. Nathan Grate a boy. Mr. Nipk flnllnarnv nf T.na Anaroloo a former Willamette Valley lineman, is here on a visit at the home of his fath- er-in law, A. D. Barker. Manager Gibbons of the Albany Col lege foot ball team has returneJ from Portland, where he saw the Multnomah - Wilinmorro o-nmt. RotnrHou . . , T , " . ... ,, Col. F. J. Parker, the voteran Walla Walla editor, was in the city this after- noon, while on his way home from a visit to his Lincoln county sheep farm. ur. xiong, ol inuepenuence, nas been in Albany to day. He dissolved partnership with H. C. Chamberlain on Sept. 1st, and is running the business alono. , Mr. Joe Jark and son of Portland re turned home this afternoon after a visit at Plainview with a son of Mr. Clark, who was recently married. Mr. Clark is a brother of Mrs. D. S. Smith and Mrs. W. A. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons will leave this week for San Francisco and Santa Rosa, Calif., on a visit of two of three months. Mrs. Parsons has a brother in San Francisco and relatives in Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stetter wero Cot- taee Grove visitors v sterdav. Thev were greatly surprised; at the amount oi Dunaing Demi! done eight or ten new bricks being the record for the year. A very successful Rally Day service was neid'DV tne f irst M. sundav School last evening. A musical program was rendered by the school assisted by rroi. nenaan in a reading. The October Whirlwind is out. breezy uumber, decidedly a credit to Ainnny s progressive high school. Tha illustrations by Esther Plummer are good. The clean-up brigade was out this mornine in the dust, sweeninor ud the trash of First street. Some used their hose, layinesomeof the dust, butrjle.itv or paicnes were lerc. Multnomah on Saturday defeated Willamette only 9 to u This means that Albany will have some foit ball playing to do on Saturday, when the college boys eo to Salem $7,000 in fines is the result already of prosecutions in Umatilla county, where the prosecuting uttwrnev pushes things, eel tin the evidence, as wall as locking after the trials. The Oregonian gives a picture of a new house of flats being erected in Portland, at a cost of $10,000 by J. F. Simnson, formerly of this city. It is at 21st and Northrup streets. The Democrat told Saturday evening aoour. win uicKins'jn Killing a deer a few miles ease of Albany. A friend says it was a good day for deer, the young man returning home with another kind of dear, his mission to Albany.' The Leisure Hour Club has elected the following officers for. the coming term: Mrs. S. S. Train president, Mrs. E. D. Cusick vice president, Mrs. W. C Tweedale secretary, Mrs. A. W. Bow ersox, Mrs. C. E. Sox and Mrs. H. F. Merrill purchasing committee. Jas. B. Smith, of Douglas county, this year raised 300 boxes of Spitzen berz apples on a quarter of an acre. selling them for $2.60 a box at the orchard, equal to $2400 an acre. All of which reads big on paper. The Eugene post office has reached that point where there is a prospect of tne contract oeing ler, ior me Duiiding. Bias win oe opened on ov. 1 and it is quite likely work will actually begin' on the structure during the coming, few yearn:- AN ALBANY BOOSTER On the Map in the Carriers' Con ' vention. Sacretary J. H. Goins, of this city who has been attending the national carriers' convention at Omaha, is ex pected home tonight or tomorrow. He has been making a special effort to se cure the convention for Portland next, but the dispatches have failed to give the result of the fight. In a private letter home he stated that there was little doubt that Portland would secure it. An Omaha paper of Wednesday says: If Portland Ore., does not land the next convention it will not bo because ; the city doesn t deserve it, for it is hust j ling hard. Every delegate to the con vention who could be reached was lead lin tn honHrniBvl-Mra nf ilia Hulnorn f inn in I the lobby of the Rome and after regis- , tering, given a handsome big photo- i graph of Mount Hood. The secretary of the delegation, John H. Goins, has bought with him letters of introduction to nearly everyone Port land friends knew who could be of use child to him, and besides meeting these peo I pie, Goins has contrived to see about all of the deleratea. Hp also nut ud a ' t?!AStJ??T for Better roads. Higher Education and r. . "Our cause is making great headway so far as I can tell," said he. "We have many unsolicited pledges already and are sure of more. If the next con- vention will come to Portland we'll f!laA'h? Itfe3,8 "l'!raa weU as , maha 18 tretinK ua now News from Albany's Six Early Trains. D. D. Hackleman and George Coch ran, of this citv. H. L. Kizer. of near , order of Uncle Sam, to officiate as jury- ' weekTwiih some ' busing on nand but evidently nothing of a startling na- . ture, W. B. Chanr-B mill m-noo, m( to Salem. He will leave this week on a I si u :iT i" ... Ji,: .''-, " . " , Oregon trip ! f fSff ' toft ! rsS?n.LCrook'' the. college, left lurM""i3""L . a an '.nBt,HM- , Snyderwent to Oregon City. ! , "uBut viii. ot nuooara. returned home with a str ne of Dheasants. after un i . i , r home with a stnne of Dheasants. aftnr a hunt, near Albany, and a vis t with his coffsin F. G. Will . iui. vjub vurne, oi rortiand alter spending Sunday in Albany, left on a triD UD the C. & K... whprp hp ia infar. . ested in some mining i roperty. I Mrs Sid Watson and daughter left, for Seattle, where they will spend BPlralitln I offer my ideal of the finest th' wyle"r- Wat80n superintends , whtakcry that skill and expeiience can , SOI?e1 JTLat?acoma' u , J L iZu 8 8tamped t.p08t Vuyf L,eTell,n:' f emJ returned , d io r an or der, the concern being .home from a visit at his father's at to trust us for $4.30, and we 1 langenc. wnue there he took a hunt after pheasants, but none were left. and he failed to get a single bird, 1 Ed. Holloway, of Brownsville, went down the road, a very busy man. Joe Watson returned from a visit at Tallman, at the home of Phil Swank. Yesterday a deer, which had come down from the .mountains, appeared on the Swank farm, and Jess and John Swank, with their rifle had a hunting nnriir killing the young buck, about a year The Hotel Vandran. The excavation for the Vandran ho tel, near the depot, has been romnleted The depot will be about parallel with the uieseiu uepor., ac tne south side of the lot. nearest Dossible to t.hp now Hamt making but a short walk to it, entering at the end. This leaves a large open space and plenty of room for a flower garaen, cninese pheasant yard, etc. in front of the building on the north. The contract for the Luilding has ici. tu rewj Aueitner, oi this city. It is 120 feet lone. It will he put Ir two and be moved in halves, work be ginning about the first of November. While in progress trains will use the cracK aoutn ot tne depot. Getting a Reputation. The following from the Pfinevlllff Review is a sample of the refutation near-beerestablishments are giving Al bany: Stroud Price, who returned from Al- Danv two weeks. a?n. navs hp Kiem tha brand of prohibition they keep on tap there. He was in five places where liquors were retailed openly oyer the bar, and one man had started a saloon while he was in town. There was no attempt made at secrecv. thus ahnurfnev that the chy was gathering in its liquor Died. The nine months old m nf m nnj Mrs. Louis Schriner died vesterrlav of summer complaint, after a short illness. ir. ana Mrs. schriner have the sym pathy of their many friends in' tneir loss. P. M. Miller died at the R man nlap beyond the depot, yesterday at the age of 80 years. His only relative here is Mrs. Frank Pontmier. Othr relatives reside in Southern California. 55th Anniversary. Yesterday was the fifty-fifth anniver sary of the United Presbyterian church of this city, the oldest United Prt, terian church in the world. The church nas n- a only nve rerru ar nantnra- u.., Jas. P. Miller. Rev. S. G. Irvine for forty years, Rev. Riley M. Little. Rev C. R. Stevenson and Rev. W. P. White who has been at the head of the chuich for seven years.- OREGON. Through a telegram received from Indianapolis, where the National As tional of Funeral Directors have just closed their session, comes the newB that this association has chosen Port landfor its 1909 convention, theAlaska-Vukon-Paciffc Exposition being one of the factors in making this decision. Rev. Herbert Frank Moulton, of Bid deford, Maine, one of the 1 best-known lecturers in the country, is featuring his lecture on the Pacific Northwest, and the Oregon Dpvelopment League, in connection with the commercial bod ies of Washington, has furnished illus trating slides of extraordinary at tractiveness. Active publicity work has resulted in such an influx of people in the more active communities of the Pacific North west that housing the newcomers has become a serious problem in some of the towns. New residences are being erected as rapidly as possible, and rent ed long in advance of their completion. The roses for which the North Pacific Coast is so famous are blooming with almost the freedom and perfection of early -Summer, and the approach of Autumn has added to their coloring. At the Hotels. J. S. Cooper, the Independence bank ir. L. R. Piatt, Salem. W. E. Crandell, Eugene. Prof. E. K. Barnes of the Cottatre Grove schools, formerly of Lebanon. c. i. j una tne fiazelwood man. ' Thos. Lynch, a Portland nuwsnaner man, once a government clerk at Wash ington tor eight years. R. W. Scallerud, Corvallis. Wayne Stewart, who likes Albany for a Sunday rest. Chas. A. Cole, Corvallis. G. A. Graves, of auto fame. W. F. Reese and wife, Salem. W M, Cake, one of Oregon's noted men, and son Ralph, of Portland. C. H. Bailey, Gold Beach. Noach Frederick, Portland. Walter A. Goss, Portland. In The Mail. A circular from Portland, which is headed: Senator Fulton will you ignore these 1 ?u"" , u,1:ua "r ffer tnem Dv , genera ueniais.' Here are some of them: "Whv Hid Vntl phavnntavivtl tha nol. dent as abnormal and a daneerous me nace. in February. "Did you not say in a private conver otttiun, xait, la a wouk sister, neuoes it.l L."r sation, 'Taft is a weak sister. He does what h s masterat the whlta I JSai. If, at tne whlte house And numerous others. Another whiskey letter, beginning At last after years of olannine and Dre- don't have to keep the goods unless jwdt as represented. Wanted to MaKe a Speech, A peculiar incident happened at a business session of the State W. C. T. U. on last Thursday, in Portland. A man, entered the place of meeting, and said he would like to see the chairmai. He went to the platform and stated that he used to know Frances E. Will ard well and wiuld like to make a speech to the convention. When asked who he was. he said his name was O'Brien, and he was from New York. He was asked if he wasn't the man who run a paper in Albany for awhile, but denied: it. He was advised to return to New York. Then he took a seat. Looking around he observed a couple of prominent Albany women near him, whom he saw recognized him, and, gat ting up left the hall. It Will be Cement. A letter received by Manaeer Dasent from J. P, O'flrinn, of the Southern Pacific, states that on account of hav ing overrun the appropriation for Al bany, on account of the large amount of filling, a temporary walk will be put In at the depot, but next spring there will be a Cement walk, an imnmwmsnt. that will be generally appreciated, as Albany Deonla rsenprallv Grants Pass sand about the biggest nuisance in the woild for platforms and WU1K8, Hearst Passed Through. W. R. Hearst,, one of the country's most prominent men, editor of numer ous papers, once a merrrberof eongress, a candidate for president aTfd many other tilings, passed through tbe city for Portland, where he will speak to night in the intcrast of the Independ ence party. He has stirred thinirs un some, and that is about all. Mr. Hry- I an is getting along splendidly without 1 him. TUBSDAY. The Coming Lecture Course. The college lecture course the coming winter will be a great thing for Albany. ! Ihe Democrat will give the details lat er. There will be six numbers as fol lows: Nov. 3. The Four Great Musical Artists. Next. Jacob- Riis, of New York. Tht- battle with Ihe Slums. Next. Thomas Greer on Left Hand ed 1en. Nxt. Germain, the Wizard. Then W. Waugh Lauder, the pianist n a lecture recital. L-ut the Dunbar Bell Ringers. The price will be $2 for the course. 1 for Ci liege. Sister's academy and huh school Btudents. Single numbers : - : t", OUR PAVEMENT Some Interesting Figures the Cost, Etc. About Under the contract with the Warren Construction Co, work will have to be gin on Albany's pavement by the 30th of Oct, and the pavement of the seven blocks has to be completed by July 1st, 1909, with a forfeiture of $10 a day af ter mac, unaer i,ura Donas, which have been filed. On account of the lateness of the season it is Drobable the work this winter will consist only of the getting material on the ground, and making the preliminary arrangements, but there will be no question as to the completion of the work on time. Paving costs, but it is worth it sever al I imes, not only to the city, but to the individual property owners. The heaviest payment for this work will be from Peiffer & Kerchoff. own ers of the Revere House property, a total of $1,918.31. covenne First street and Ellsworth. S. E. Young is next with approximately $1650, and Mr. Rhodes third with $111196. J. W. Cusick & Co. will get off with a little less.than $1,000, the Odd Fellows with about $800 and J. K. Weatherford and others, at the Saltmarsh corner, with abou' $900, those owning corner prop erty oh First and south side streets hav ing the big sums to pay. With the number of feetthepayment of any property owner may be figured. The rate on First street is $5. 55 per lin eal foot, on the north side and $5.03 on the south side, the peculiar fact exist ing that there is 20 inches more to pave on one side than on the other. On the side streets, where there is no street car track the rate is about $6. The rate per square yard is $2.66. The street car company will put in a stand ard width track and has to pave a foot each side of it. At the Hotels. L. C. Davis, Corvallis. Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, of the Women of Woodcraft, on her way to her home at Toledo, from a Portland trip. John Roberts, Foster. Frank Fischer. Eugene.- rfnrt Willro Aahlnnit I Him Tnlr Willamino Walter E. Turrell, Tacoma, here looking after h is Cloverdaln property. W. E. Frazier and Henrv Serr. ' among the drummers. J. W. Hobbs, Eugene, who sees that uncie oam s liquor tax is paia. Ed Elkins and wife, Buena Vista. John C. Fox, Portland. O. O. McClelland. Salem. H. B. Darling, Portland J. A. and H. E. Gamble, prominent O. A. C. students, from Astoria. J. T. Anderson and wife, Spokane, Obituary. Harry Schriner was b rn Jan. 11, 1908, and died Oct. 11, 1908, just 9 months old. Ho was sick but a short time, the last few days of his sweet life endinsr in terrible sufferinrr. Card of Thanks. We wish top .rtial ly express our heartfelt thanks to our friends w.x so jtindly assisted us in our saddest hours, Mn, AND MRS. Louis SCHW.NBft Father Lah.5 went to Brownsville tbi afternoon on church business. The Teleffram scoor.Br! thn the new Albtny College foot ball team. 1 Geo. H. Coshow and family, of 1 Brownsville have bein in Albany dur- 1 intr tha Bulgaria now has a Czar, Ferdinand. The result is considerable trouble throughout Europe. Trains. Another narrow escape. Senator" Dolliver will not be in Oregon. All , ' dates have been cancelled. O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, left Lawyer S. M. Garland, of Lebanon bJk ,?d "'i,0" 8 VJ8ll with hls son went to McMinnville this afternoon Ti : 5 pind fam ly; ?nd ' the loot after an insurance case there? od RtZ? a.p?le f,a,fr' '? b he'dL this n. ft v n j ., . wook. This is worth go ng to, it beinrr Dr. O. K. Beers arrived this noon said that Hood River is the best apple from Chicago by way of the Canadian raising country in the world, the ap Pacific, on a few wppIc'a visit nf tho i 1 . . . r home of h,r .ister, Mrs. h: Bryant. About the neatest lutle Btory one ever read is in the October Whirlwind. "Dividing the Reward." written by Miss Anna Johnson, of tho class of '10. Mr. Webb and family arrived in Al bany this week from the east and ex pect to make Albany their home. Mr. Webb is a printer and is working for Churchill. W. R. Hearst did not pss through as reported; but Hisgen, his man Fri day, who is running for president for mm, aia. Me deals in axle grease, which Standard Oil does not make. But where is Willie. Postmaster and Mrs. Van Widkle, Jr. and Mrs. Glen Junkin and J. C. Meyer have returned from 'their Alsea trip, where they had a good timo in specting their timber claims. There are about as many deer the. e as before. Mrs. Belle Ward Fioman has gone to Halsey to attend the golden wedding of her father and mother, prominent pioneers, which will take place tomor row. It will be a double event, at the time the marriage of a granddaughter, an Albany clerk during the past year inning piace. John Barrett will stop off in Eugene tomorrow and address the U. of O. students. He is director general of the international bureau of American re publics, and oncf was just a common newspaper man, a reporter on the Port land Telegram. George Ayer, of Marshfield, hasBpent two yearn making a unique table, one composed of 1,000 pieces, representing several nunurca amerenr. Kinds ot wood, including fifty from Ccos Bay, and others collected by Mr 4yer on a trip around the world. Proceedings have been begun in the U. S. court at Portland to have the Albar.y Farmer's Co. of this city de clared an involuntary bankrupt, in the petition the Company is charged with selling some of its property to Alfred Freerksen, with having about 3.U00 bushels of wheat of the Eugene Ele vator Co. unaccounted for, 1887 bushel; "f belonging to R. McLagan, and 87J bishiis of oats ot Wm. Long. - DEEP CRACKS F Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One Hands in Dreadful State Dis ease Defied Remedies and Prescriptions-Suffered Seven Years. FOUND A PERMANENT CURE IN CUTICURA "I had eczema on my hands for about seven years and during that time I had usea several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and drug- Siata prescriptions. The iBcase was so bad on my hands that I could lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks and a rule placed across the hand would not touch the pencil. 1 used , , Skin Lotion. Remedy and others extern all v but I did not use any internal remedy, and while some gave partial relief, none re lieved as much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cutioura Soap and Ointment and my hands wore perfectly cured after two boxes of Cutioura Ointment and one cake of soap were used. I now keep them on hand for sunburn, etc., and use Cuticura Soap for shaving. I could write a great deal more in reference to my cure but do not want to take more of your time. William H. Dean. Newark, Del., Mar. 28, 1007." CHILD SUFFERED With Sores on Legs. Cured In Two Weeks by Cuticura. "My little daughter suffered with sores on her legs all last summer. Her foot were sore, too, and she couldn't wear her shoes. I think she was poisoned . by running through weeds but the doc tor said it was eozoma. I tried several remedies but failed to And a cure. Then I Bent for Cutioura Soap and Cutioura Ointment which cured her in two weeks. I find Cuticura the best I ever tried for any kind of sore and I hope I shall never be without it. Mrs. Gertie LaughlUu Ivydale, W. Va., Apr. 25, 1007." Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor ot I nf tints. Children, and Adulta consist!! of Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse tha Skin, Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Ileal tbe Skin, and Cut tcurii Resolvent (fiOc.), (or In t ho form of Chocol&ta Coated I'lIU 26c. per vial ot 00) to Purify the Blood. Sold throuichout the world. Potter Drug & Cbom. Corp., Hole l'ropa., Hoston. Mass. r-Mallcd Free, Cuticura Book on Skin OIkumm. A LADY HUNTER The Best irt Oregon, Gets Some" Linn Pheasants Miss Lens Par ijh, of Pgrtl;inf, re- I luram aome ml visit of , two or three days with her sister. Mrs. claud Vuak, and a hunt in the fields around Albany. Mias Parrish will be remembered us second in the beauty contest a year 01 two ago, Miss Vira Stuart of this city being first. Besides being a handsome vounir wnmnn Bho in to be tho tat Irnly ehot in Oregon She demonstrated :W a'oiiity on this trip. With Ben Ck-lan as pilot she beat him out the first day. missing only one bird, and the second day did well, but had two misses. She takes them on the wing in fine shape, and doesn't ask any odds of the men for chances. Miss Parrish took home a big string of thm uo.u nalafohta Ki"la J I"""""'" M,'uo- I , ,w, frnm Alhanv' SiY w lrom "loany s SIX CariV .XI C II. I i- I I . J t price "f any raised, " Mrs. Imbler, mother of Mrs. Frank Skipton, went to Portland on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wait. Mr. Wait is engineer on the Portland Dallas run. Mr. Harry Holmes, the well known actor, returned to Portland, to look af ter business affairs, among other things ol hub rettiueiice going up. seventeen days ago Mr. Holmes left for Albany with 180 pounds of trunk and contents, including some valuable theatrical par aphernalia. Since then nothing has been heard from that trunk. Tracers have gone all along the road, hut tha. trunk is non-comeatibus, a fact that is causing Mr. Holmes a good deal of trouble, for it contains just the things he needs. Mr. John Morrison, returned to Port land, his new home, after an Albany visit of a week or two. Mrs. Snelling went to Portland on a visit. Claus Vehrs, of Lebanon, went down the road with some Linn county stock for the Portland market. A. Ambrose, of Brownsville, went to Portland to secure another leg, bis old leg being in a rather bad condition. A Leisure Jaunt. Eighteen of the twenty-six members of the Leisure Hour Book Club went to Salem this afternoon, for an automobile ride with Mrs. Pearce, a return of com- Klimenta, and a social session at her ome. They were: The president Mrs. Train, Secretary Mrs. Tweedale, and Mmes. Hopkins, Martin, Hewitt, Turn er, Weatherford, Thompson, Schmitt, Vinn, Langdon, Dawson, Merrill, Woodin, H. B. Cusick, Cockerline.Chaa Stewart and Mason. OASTOHIA. Bmh tU to MM Von Haffl lwas BcugM ROM ECZEMA