Five per cent more nutrition in the
EHMANN OLIVE OIL. than in any im
ported. Hence physicians prescribe it.
Try a bottle and it it don't suit, bring
back half a bottle or the empty bottle
and its money back.
H. T. Wentworth today began work
on the new residence of 0. M. Barton,
his first Albany contract. The plans
show a pretty place.
NOTICE OF FIN A'. SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given mat 0. P.
Hendriceon and M. J. Hendriceon, ae
eiecitora ol the estate of W. F. Han
driceon, deceased, have filed their fioul
account a? executor with the Oounty
Clerk ol Linn County, Stale ol Otvgen,
and that Hon. J. N. Dunotn, Cjuney
Judge of said LinnUJontv, haa appointed
Saturday tbe 7th dav ot November, 1908,
at One o'clock, p. m. of aa d dav as the
time, and the Oounty Court room aa the
place to heir objections to said dual ac
count, if any there be,and for the settle
meat of eaid octet.
OP. HENDRIOSON,
M. J. HENDRlCbON,
GEO. W. WRIGHT, Executors.
Attorney for .Executors.
SUMMONS
Io the Circuit Ocrt of the Slate
of
Or you for the County of Lion.
Rose E. Youuii. Plaintiff, vs. P. tf .
Marley, Deiendaot.
To P. H. Mariey, the above named dt-
tend&ni:
In tbe name ot tbe State of Ore. on,
Yon are huretiy required to appear anil
auswei the complaint of the nlaintiff
above named in tbe above entitled
court, now on uia wiiu lueuw.uiniu
court on or before tbe 9t:i day ol No
vember. 1903, and vou are hereby
rotified that il you fail to appear and
answer said complaint aa hereby re-
uutieu !. -rr'i
relief prayed fo- in ss'd compiaiat to-
wit: adjudging piaiminione tne owner
in fe Bimple of the Unde described n
piaint'ne complaint aa ij-th uae aaa
Two in Block N . 37 in Hscklemau'e
Second Addition to tbs city of Albany,
Linn County, Oregon, anil declaring ibe
tax deed Issued o the bhentt ol lidii
County, Oiegon, dated the 23rd day of
December, 1899, and recorded August
16tn, 1900, in Book of Deeds Vol. 67 on
Page 84 uf the Re ords uf Deeds for Linn
Couoty, Oreson, be decreed void and of
no force or enejt ana taai tne eame ne uacur Soth and Anna Steel, 1953. Os
c.ncelled, and that plaintiff recover her j car was the first to do it correctly and
vubiiq uuuDuiDUK .W o .BAou.
This summons isaerved bv publication
bv order of the Hon. J. N. Ounc.o.
Judged the County Court for Linn
uouoty, uregon, aui maue ou me zsnu
day of Septeniher, 1908.
Thataaid order reouireasaid summon.
to be publiehcd tor eix conaccativo
weeks in tbe Albany Democrat, the firBt
publication to be mae'eon the 25th day
September, 1908. and the last publiea
tion to be made on tbe 6th day of Nov
ember, 1908, and requires the defendant
to appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff on or before tne 9tb day of
.November, 1908.
WEATHtiRPORD h ffYAT'f,
Attoruexa lor Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notfce is hereby given 'hat the 01-
dersigned has been dulv appointed by
the Oounty Oourt of Liuu Oonntv, Or.,
administrator of '.be esiate of David An
drews, lale of said county, deoe.isd.
All parsons hnving claim ugainBt tbe
estate ot said deceaaed are required to
preeeut tbe same, with proper vouchor
to tbe undereigned, at hie office in tbe
city of Albany, in aald county, within
six months from tbe date ol Ibis uotiu-.
Dated this 9th day of Otiber, 1908.
t . M. REOFIELD,
HEWITr & BOX, Administrator.
Attorneys for A lminlstrnio..
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that tbe under
signed, admioiitrator of the estate uf
(iranville Marsh, defeased, has filed his
final account aa such aduiinist ator, and
tbe oounty court of Linn county. Ore
gon, has set Mnndav, Nov. 2, 1908, it
the court houee in Albany, Or. for hear,
tng objec'.iona tlinreto.and for tbe settle
ment thereLf.
Albany, Kept. 2d.
M.L. Wilmot, Adm.niitratoV.
w.J. whitnky, Attorney.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice if hereby itivnn that Ihe mi
deraigaed, by orier of tbe ciumv cn-:r
of 'Linn counu . Oreon, has bevn m
pointeJ executrix of the estate inn I .-t
will and teatnu'ot of Weert A'be'a, de
ceased. All per ona having claims
against said epttte are directed to fi e tb
same with J.J. YVbitner. Aloanv. O .
witbin eix months fro'n the date here
of, properly vented us by law requi-e.l.
L'ttbeu oepr. zo, IV 8.
Heibke Ai.B'iKu, Executr x.
J. J. Whitnet. Afn-ney.
F.XECJTOVS KOTICE
Notice ia i.ereby Kiven that the under-
Dmueu, meuu'or m ute ISBt Will BUJ
testament of B. W. Cooper, deceased,
una men oio mi ate unt b such txe-
enror in tne umintf court of the State
o'Oream f-.r Liun Ooun'y. and thai
Mooda ht 5trj day ol Oe'oher, 1908,
t one oVim in tbe afternoon has b-eo
fixMi by B"id .cu-t aa the lime and place
lt-r bearing objjetiona to aid final ac
count and he settlement thereof.
V v ol hnt oub'icvinn i. Sent.
19 8, la.t Ok . 2, IS08.
4,
T. B. OOJPEtt,
Execu'crof 'be la-t wi I and fsta
juent i.l B. W. Uonper, deceased.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICF.
Notice is hereby giVen that the nndpr
s'.aueil of.a bceo hy :be Connty Ooort ol
i,inn voimiy. KJtefOO. only appoioti-d
tiKu ur oi in. 'mi win and tes'ameo
and estale ol Tiroobr Kelly, dficeed,
late ol nr.&r Scio, Lion County, 0'6on.
A l p-reoDB hnvinif rliima eaio6t aaid
es'H'.are hert-br required o pie.m
tbi KAme to ihft undurfiifned at S:io,
Or., daiy vt'Btd t b Uw reqoired
witbiu six muii'tia from tbi. date.
Doted tbi. ilia 23 -d ,lv 0i Spntsmbir
1908. MICHAEL KELLY. '
Execntor of the las- i I and iat
ment rf Timn-fi Kll. dr-cp.md
WEATHERFORD A WYATT, ' '
' Attomej" tor Executor. .
DEATH OF MRS.
BURMESTER.
Mrs. Dana Burmester died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Rev. C, K. Scevenson, in Vander
gnft, Penn.. of heart trouble and kid.
ney complaint.
Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh
ter left this morning with the remains
for Albany, a request before her death
being that her burial be ac this city.
She was born in Iowa Aug. 12, 1845.
and crossed the plains with her folks in
1865, settling in Albany, where she af
terwards spent most of the remainder
of her life, several years ago going
with her daughter to Vandergrift. She
was a member of the United Presby
terian church, a noble Christian wo
man, beloved by all knowing her.
News of her death was received here
yesterday with extreme sorrow. She
leaves a daughter, sister, Mrs. Stewart,
brother, George Humphrey.of Portland,
and other relatives, as well as many
friends, who sincerely mourn her death.
It is thought the funeral will be on
Friday, buc announcement will be
made when the time is known.
A Touching Incident.
An affecting scene occurred at the
W. F. warehouse, at the depot this af
ternoon. A lady from another town
was shipping a fox terrier down the
road. As she gave her name tears
i streamed down here cheek, then she
kiaged the - , fe th ,.
and ruBhed out '
j "Did you see that," the boys were
remarkjnei when 8n'e rushed gack and
crave the do? another nmnnk.
-Don't crv." svmoatheti
tne agent ..there e other d tn
1 world "
"But. I mav never see him ae-ain."
she cried, and loft for good.
Oscar Got the Ring.
Out of a good many counts only two
counted the number of dots in the ad-
vertisment of F. M. French correctly:
j Du owureu tiia ring. a. u. nail was ,
the first to hsinrl in a mnnt mianr it I
bv onlv 1. t.nen cam flarnr' hnVtlZa f.
terwards,' being No. 2. The . counts
ranged trom 155C to 2255. One boy
just guessed and put it over .8.000
' oane Soth now snorts a fine SIR rinJ
xoung aotn now e
a pretty one.
Grants Pass Sand.
A Grants Pass Sand platform on the
south side of the depot was being put
down today. Grants Pass is all right;
but its sand is a horrible affair for
walks and platforms in places much
used, in fact-, a first-class nuisance.
Fortunately, though, Mr. O'Brien prom
ises a cement platform in the spring,
the appropriation being exhausted for
one this fall. The remark is heard,
though; "If they put down a Grants
Pass sand platform now it will stay,
that's all."
Sold His Aihanv Prnnorfu
' ' ' '
L. A. Bruckman returned to Portland
this afternoon. He was up to complete
the sale of hi, nr,n
i,of m"f..::ji. 'ui jiiito.
jv.ntcuiuuisiiuii aim it. it. to Herman
uung b new comer, employed in the
tannery. Mr. Bruckman has a position
in the factory of the Crystal Ice Co.,
where his brother Fred is also employed,
both having stock in Ihe Co. Mr.
Bruckman has a new home of his own
well situated, and likes Portland life.
An Artist Here.
A Montgomery, the farmer artist, is
in the city, and has his pictures at the
First National Bank
2l ife 18 Jnar,ked ?4,000 and another
$6,000, rather beyond the pile of Al
bany neoDle. .Viontu-nmori .1-. h...
several weeks ago, hitting the old
cuuui art a nve wnacK. rle is a ee
lima nniivau
McGinn was here.
, After being introduced bv Hon. P. R
Kelley and the band had nlauoH h.,.
McGinn, a Portland lawyer, spoke at
uit opera nouse oatnroay night in the in
terest of the gentleman President Roose.
veit named for his successor. Of course
Henry lammed it to Mr. Bryan and the
other Democrats and lauded Mr. Taft
uf inn rarcers. Henry uid, that was
wiiab ne was out lor.
Martin Meiser returned th snoon from
uie raeiser lann at su nrrut.
ine jury inr the Martin case finaliv
.vcu, uioiiuiKiiiK prisoner.
Capt. Kuhn and familv left ihio oftar.
noon for their future home at Spokane.
Harrison Johnson, aged 86, of I eba
non, was sprinting around Albany
tooay.
Dr. F. E. Adams, of Nemnnrt
w ruruana mis arternoon on a short
ousiness trip.
Juaee Lone . nf Ppnrl ptnn nnj
.1 u .u- r 7. f
tn Jr. .(.a T. ... . t T f
.uiuuKii ine cilv cms nonn rnr rh. k..
vw ...a ..cy. buuigiiL ana Newport
Mrs. rannie Calmpn. whv ho. i.nnn
visiting her brothers. J. P. Roberts
and L. H. Montanye, of this ciiy,. left
on the 10:57 train last night for her
nome in Houston, lexas.
onief or Folice and Mrs. Ries have
returned from a visit with their sons
at roruana ana rorc Stevens. Down
on the ocean they saw some genuine
winter breakers and got some pointers
on coast defence.
A young man in Portland tried to
mash a young lady, approaching her
and trying to walk witn her, when she
proceeded to do the mashing with her
little list. Besides she had him arrest
ed and he was fined $10, and more than
that greatly humiliated, all nf oh;h
served him right. About every tow
has its masher who oucht to hp mofiorf
likewise. I
CORONER
SENT FOR,
And Left
for Brownsville
Dr. Davis.
with
Mrs. W. N. Sawyer, of Brownsville,
died suddenly this morning, it is report
ed under peculiar circumstances, with
indications of poison. Coroner Fort
miller was notified, and' with Dr. Davis
left for there, in the Dr's auto, this
afternoon. The purpose was to make
an autopsy of the body in charge of
Dr. Davis and Dr. Starr. Brownsville
parties interested refused to make any
statement until the examination is com
pleted. Some there think there is
nothing in it, and that death was nat
ural. She is a prominent Brownsville
woman, hence the case has excited a
good deal of interest there.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
W, F. Howard, of the wholesale seed
house, left for Alberta. Calif., where
he will remain with his family for
awhile, before moviner nermanentlv to
Albany, perhaps not until spring.
Mr. Harry Woodin went to Salem to
take charge of a furniture store there
for a few weeks. Though residing in
to Portland - Hayne3' of LebaDOn' went
F. P. DeVaney went to Portland.
Maurice Winter left on a tiiD down
the road. He makes the territory from
Aghland to Hoquiam, Wash.
i uauu,
A new employee at the depot this Another opportunity to vastly in
morning is Hermann Stalnaker, who crease the Democrat's circulation. This
will be employed in the car service and 13 8 clubhing arrangement, the most
numerous other things. Mr. Crimp al- unsatisfactory thing a newspaper can
so resumes work after a month's vaca- enter into, a genuine nuisance,
tion.
I Suicide at SWeet Home.
Miss Lottie Moreon. of the nublic I
m USSSfiS? ViS!t
Lawyer Tussing went to Salem on
legal business.
Harry Schlosser went down the road,
JacK """"6 left for his home at
V?" ZZUPfL 5 ?y.V,8,t,at Al"
V , s ' 6
5?" f th alumnl e.l8vi.n' r!,raJ V
nf tne team quarter back, and
had a lame right hand to show for
The alumni made a fine showing.
From an Albany Sermon.
Look for things with good, do not be
passive.
Stand for something, not for nothing.
Do not be just no one in particular.
A positive life is a high accomplish
ment.' Look around for discouraged men to
holp.
There are bigger things than $20 gold
nieces.
Encouragement cannot be purchased
in dollars and cents.
nNii.iiuiwiiBgTO nimseit to
v. u..:, ....
, thine.
1 . What one can do, not what one can't
i is what counts.
If nn Hniihh h hnn..f an t : .:.
-V
gate.
The best charity is work.
Albany Did Well.
The Albany college foot ball team did
splendid work in the game of foot ball
with Willamette Saturday afternoon.
Salem had it ail figured out before
hand 25 toO in favor of Willamette.
but it was only 6 to 5 in Willamette
iavor. nracticallv a tie. earn mob-in,
touchdown in the first half, Barry fail
ing to catch the ball for a goal. Will
amettee eot the first coal in tpn min.
utes. Cummins eoinc- over tho lino than
Albany did businesa and tnntr a hand at-
goal maKing. in tne second half neither
team coum score, it is said Albany
tonjr wuvtiiujriug me jfietnouists, not
withstanding the fact they weighed
about fifteen nonnda tn fh man
The result shows the splendid training
.no .cam huh receivea unaer (..oacn
L.UCK, wno is an right. The men did
well, Victor Yates again doing extra
TO
At the Hotels.
A. T. Peterson, a prominent Toledo
man.
Lawyer L. H. McMahon and son Sa
lem.
Maggie Carter, Oakland.
R W. McLeod, Ban Francisco.
Jud O'Brien. Portland.
A. H. Lea. of theHazelwnnd f!rnm.
ery uo.. a nustler.
MISS M. Haze JeWltt nf Rnn.hni.ir
wti iter way to ivionmoum.
marv A. Smith, (iranta Puce
Walter Jackson of the Amer nnn r.i.
gar Btore, up from Portland on his reg-
itiat valley trip.
Returned to Albany.
John Mullettand famifv have returnod
from Kockey Ft. Mon. They left Al
bany last January, sellinir thpir nmn.
erty in the third ward to Frank Kitch
and after seeing o' her places are glad
i" c uac. uere, in tne nest valley in
the world. Mr. Mullett is necotiating
;ul ''" ffuici-BBB ui me Curtis property
in tuc tiiii-j walU.
Some Foul Prizef.
Mr. Ed Schoel has returned' fmm
North Yakima, where h.rnntn,.H..
erotis poultry prizes in fact sweeping the
'" ww'te ,enorns. getting $180 in
. r. , also "one welt
t balem and the Pnrtinnri rfi, i
is birds ar-e sure winners-. Likewise
is nogsv
TRIP OF AN
ALBANY MAN.
uiucoin, eo. uct. 14. 1 am again
on the streets of Lincoln Nob., the
home of W. J. Brvan. 18 veara since T
was here. The changes are many; but
it has not grown like other towns of the
west, naraiy getting over the panic of
1893. I have been hllsv rnrtuv nlndino-
the literature of Alhany. I always
LuuuKnt uregon was always advertised
too much until I started on this trip.
I have seen neoDle on tin's rrin whn in
not know anything about Oregon, and
I have talked until I am hoarse. My
uya i win do a regular wind jam-
i" "au eume uregon apples, wnicn
I CaVe aWaV nnH WPW. anrifanlataA
Oregon Drunes RP.I1 hern 9. fnr K ppnfa'
Oregon pears 5 cents apiece and not the
ueai eitrer. iomorrow we will leave
for Chicago and then on to Ohio.
In The Mail.
3The regular weekly letter from the
roruana oooster club. This week the
boosts are F. H. Scrihnnr. tlio atnpk
fan, who complimented Oregon's dairy-
,nK interests; the Hood River fruit fair,
' 8 coming writeup on the North West bv
i Harper s Weekly, John Barrett's visit,
and 'he calling upon the ministers of
Oregon for boosting assistance,
I
several dollar puff for nothing.
' Another Howaiian booster telline of
the wonders of the Sandwich Islands.
slopping bo me coming regularly ana tre-quently.
' J' S- Su"el1 e-mitted suicide at his
home near Sweet Home Sunday about
9 a. m. The act was committed in
i bed, with a revolver, the ball going in-
to the temple. His two children, in an-
eTdvi - "
Six months nan ho hari trloJ m;n,
hi?S,S .?,uf il .Sl-f ?lth
V" lVf'T. separation.
it. "KU " nave troumed him consid-
t. j i- . ; . . .--""-.
(ciauiy, mm since men several times he
is said to have remarked that ho in
, tended to take his own life.
. - - w ao UUU11UU DUl
! turned the matter over to tho local jus-
I .nrnnor hnrlmi a. n.nr. t..i
, Ai, u. j. uuuiu went up iron.
' Lebanon as the examining physician,
i ' .
TUESDAY.
WAS SUICIDF.
t'01'" Fortmiller, Dr. Davis and
i Pilot Crawtord returned last evening
irom cneir nuco ride in the mud to
I Brownsville, coming back in an hour
i and 8 nal?- Tre coroner found that it
, ""J , u S,1" T 01 !u'T,at i?e .s?w:
er home. An empty bottle that had
contained stryenmne. and keDt bv Mr.
SHFiior in on .Un... I.Ml:"
bawyer in an outhouse, for killing
Bupuere, wan munu under tne bed,
where it had been thrown after being
emptied. Mrs. Sawyer had been taking
strychnine tablets, but in very small
doses, and all she had on hand taken at
once would not have effected her ser
iously. An inquest was not thought
! necessary
. M8' Sawyer was 54 years of age and
I ?er hu3ba"('' an old soldier, only about
! H.H'.C.rf1. "1re mar-
trom the east for the nurnnno Sho
was a Southern woman of fine appear-
iiwc tttiu nno wen iiKea.
L. Walker, of Portland, is in the
vity on a DUBiness trip.
Miss Ima Redflcld is expected home
irom ner eastern uregon trip today.
rroi. lom settlemier, a prominent
nviiicatntiuer, ul oiacniy. j,ane county,
is in the city.
Hobson will nnnnlf nnlv of T,.nnf.-nn
City and Euvene in this valley. He
skips Portland.
Mrs. W, C. Hawlei. wifp nf il,.r.
gressman. has beenvisirino- ur th. hnmn
of her folks in the Country.
Kev. 8. A. Douelas and H. P Mo-tii
Went to McMinnville thin nfiorm .
attend the Baptist convention.
Miss Etta Carter. fnrmrltr nf
Albany schools, retnmpd In Hol.. .i,:.
afternoon after numerous, vittira haPA
and elsewhere.
A Benton county sale la: Onl. Hon.
mis to R. ft. Hanson, tract of land near
Albanv. $11,000. Thin i thu n,n
known C?eo. Beamis farm.
Mr. Tom Parker and fa
tu uouaue urove tnifs alternoon. Mr I
Parker haa a few days more work vet I
ii iia muuiiy resilience
Laree numbers of hoW ro o-n,
southward, including quite a number
r,..t,enV'iefnJLy Br.ePf.e"ional'wsn'-
Last night the city jail was well iil,ed.
Richards and Pnngles phased a good
sized audiem-e last night, always pre-
senting some good
Arabs, a new feature,
niieciaiues. ine
excellent
performers.
V. Vincent .TnnpR. r.rrHonlinn
big Jacobs-Stein Co. of Portland, haa
oeen in the cuv se linir Portland rol.
ty, and getting interested in Albany's
splendid prospects,
W. S. Rovce ha rp.snmpr! h;a n.nHv :
at theWestern Union. Miss Edith Guern-1
sey, who has been filling the position in !
an able mannpr. tinea nni bn....,
sne win go Irom hero yet
Ihe tour of the II. nf n r:i..o ri..i. an
this year will ho in Eastern Oregon,
GrandThn ,,CUy' fenudlet,on;v u
brande, The Dalles and Hood River.
niv Portland. S. em and F.no-onph in-i tu
played in thi,vall,y. KuhenSte- 7l a
f lender of the glee club. Robin N,lr.n
. me manooun club and Merle Che.-
an general monger.
A PASTOR
RECEIVED.
A reception was tendered, the new
pastorof the M.E. church. Rev. William
Steward Gordon, at the the church last
night, with a large attendance. Meet
ing a new pastor is always an import
ant event in the life of a church, and it
means something to a city, for the mod
ern minister, who works for righteous
ness, is active in all good works as well
as in the doings of his own church, and
many naturally are interested in seeing
the establishment of his character.
The church was arranged lor social
intercourse and a pleasant time was had
meeting each other, when under the
direction of Prof. David Torbet. who
has a way of his own, the following
program was rendered;
Nellie Hart and Madeline Rawlings
performed well on the piano; Mrs. Guy
tvuttpjj fjtnaocu all III a VUCU1 80IOJ Mrs.
Claue Brav was heard in a ninno ol,i
showing excellent skill, and Miss
Orah Harkness gave a darkey dialect
selection in a bright way and was
warmly encored. Mrs. Robert Burk
hart sang sweetly and Prof. Kendall
gave several recitations and a welcome
to the pastor. Rev. Gordon responded
in a hannv and earnest manner. nnH tin.
on being called upon remarks in keep
ing with the event and in the interest
of a united effort for righteousness in
Aioany, were maae by Kev. White,
Rev. Elliot and Mr. Nutting.
Rev. Gordon is an Ohio man hut hi.
has been in the Northwest since 1881,
and hence knows the field well. He
starts out with the confidence of his
people, splendidly enuiuoed for doino-
good work, in his own church and in Al
bany generally.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains,
Mrn V.tta MnHatrn nt Qalronnn t.n
turned home after a visit at her farm
near Brownsville.
JUBtice Lovelee came down from
Lebanon.
Miss Gav went to Portland for a fnw
days visit.
Claus Vehrs, came down from Leb
anon, with a car load of hogs for the
Portland market. Vehrs is a very busy
man. Besides buying and selling stock
Mr. Vehrs is Dromotinor an oil Drosneet
near Lebanon, which promises big
things,
i
Lawyer J. M. Williams, of Eugene,
was among the passengers going down
stream.
Rev. W P. Elmore came down frum
Brownsville on his way to NewberR to
attend a Baptist convention. Newberg
has the distinction of nnh hnvino- a oin. !
trie blind nif. muiiilc tha hi.hi.
not a Rovernmont tax being paid therei . th Inst' ln oommeminjf on my de
Not even the near-beer racket is aN ; nml titAt lt!!ly appeared in Ihe Demo
tempted m .Newberg. ' jcrat, has this to say; "du Mr. Martin
lawyer, characterizes the report of.
conddernble snow eaft'of. Ni'ag'aT 'as Jfi 'flVhhtrPem0Cr,lt h'8 defin;tion of
' uuwn aa mat place, evidently ai
deal up in the hills.
i IT . , Anderson's dictionary of Law. "Fight.
J. W. Hobbs, internal revenue col- Does not necessarily imply that both
Iecto, went north looking after Uncle parties should give and take blows. It
Sam s interests. Mr. Hobbs can put hi ' sufficient that they voluntary put
finger on every blind pig in the valley! their bodies in position with that in
but his business is simnlv to collect ih tent."
government tax and he does it. Uncie
Sam knows his busine. nnH h. aion
gets it on ev-3 y near beer joint. Thev If one person raises a chair in a
can t foo him on the one per cent al-, threatening manner, and another ter
conol racket. son takes the chair from him, and uses
It WorRj Weil.
, en to strike the aggressor, surely the
The first lira Was pu In the 'now cu- '!!ma Tid f!?1 b8 fi,'t under the
poU of the Albany trm VVnrHs, yeste, BX""!3S AFS Z
day afternoon, under the direction of guilty of no offense. And if the ag
the veteran machinist, ,nhn Holmnn. Kfsihor pirty accidentally strllies hia
It works find. Thn n..iv ,.l,,,.r head aeaiiwt thu irnrlnw ;n u.,.u
doubtediy the finest in the state oucside
of Portland, a model iron factory. As
rebuilt it is said to be as safe from firo
as if all ston and hrick. The complete
plant will now he in nnMiinn tni..
ing the moulding department which of tne otller also", but I have taken arti
course has been idle. Work, though, cles from the hands of persons not in
has uroirressed ritrhr. nlnn, in ih. the beat nf hiimnr h.f.1.. nn.n
departments.
Promoting Condensers.
Through C. W. Tebault Scio haa
ordered the machinery for a condenser
with a capacity of 10,000 pounds, and
wij start business on a small scale and S0Pu'mres, which indeed appear beauti
build up. The Stay ton condenser is as- lul outward, but are within full of dead
sured and Mr. Tibault says the Albany men's bones and of all uncleanness".
plant is sure to go. He will leave next , The Bna'l is traced by the slime he
ween ior K03eourg, where a condenser
Will nnrlnnhln-lli. U.. i .. t. t i
DiedTt88!
Mr. John Carnes died at the hon-in nf
"'a daughter, in this citv. lnnf
at the age of 87 years, of old ace Ho
was a worthy pioneer n resident of
Corvallis foi-nl, years Among his
large family is Mrs. Al Saylor of this
city. Mrs. Carnes has been dead a
iiu'iiuer oi years.
1'he other tthilil
iforma, Gilbert, Floyd, Charles, Thorn-'
as and Madison of Oregon.
A short funeral service will be held
at the home of Mrs. Saylor at 8:30 to
morrow, after which the remains will
lanen to corvallis lor burial.
At the College.
lnB college conservatory now has
enrollment of 70. outairln nf th .i; r
ferent clubs, a fine showing. The facul
wil1 McMlnnvill. for a concert
Friday niht at rh Ph. ..-:".u..c."
".Ti" ... " V ..' -'.'" ureu.
n.Ur ci. ""m colh m lhv
The foot ball team is down fnr
with Multnnmnh ut P..tin ..."."r".'.'
but it is 00.. mav ,, "uruaJ '
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema In Raw Spot on Baby
Boy's Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED
"Our baby boy broke out with
czema on his face when one month
old. One place on the side of his face
the size of a nickel was raw like beof
eteak for three months, and he would
cry out when I bathed the parts that
were sore and broken out. I gave him
three months' treatment from a good
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no bettor. Then my dootor
recommonded Cutlcura. After using
a cake of Cutlcura Sonp, a third of a
box of Cutlcura Ointment, and half a
bottle of Cuticura Itcsolvent he was well
and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema haa reappeared.
I am still using the Cutlcura Soap; I
think it is tho finest toilet soap 1 ever
used. I keep my little girl's hair and
face oleanBed with it too. I am so
thankful for what Cuticura haa dona
for us. Mrs. M. L. Harris, B. F. D. 1,
Alton, Eau., May 14 and June 12, '07.''
SANATIVE
Antiseptic Cleansing Is Best
Accomplished by Cutlcura.
Woirfbn, especially mothers, find Cutl
oura Soap. Ointment, and Pills the pur-
jsi, Hwi-oujuiy, aim moso
effective remedies, for
preserving, purifying,
and beautifying the
ekin, scalp, hair, and
nanus, ior tne ireac
mont of Inflammatory
. and ulcerative condi
tions, as well as for re
storing to health,
strength, and beauty
paie, veatc, nervous,
prematurely faded, run-ctown women.
Guaranteed absolutely pure under the
United States Food and Drugs Aot. .
Complete Exterartl and Internal Treatment tot
Every Humor or Infant. Children, and Adiilta con
BlaU ot Cutlcura Hoau Wc) to Clcansq tho 8k I a,
Cutlcuny Ointment IfiOo.) to Heal the Skin, ami
fjmiwura Rfoh'ent (5Up.),(or1n thtj form of Chocolate
ifVuUed PIUS, 25o. Per Vial at GO) tb Purity tho Blood.
Bu d throughout tho world. Potter Drag & cbem.
Corn.. Holo PK.na.: Ilruitnh. UttM.
OJ-lailod Jj roc, Cutlcura Book on Skin I
BARNEY ON
FIGHTING.
.. '
Oct. 17. Tne Brownsville Times of
In compliance witl the abve request
I Submit the follnwin.r dpllnifinn
."Criminal intent. Evil, malicious
will exnresaed in n .fiminui ." tV
iiu mure lorce man is actually neces
, sary to wrench the chair from his grasp,
and does not strike nor offsr or thmnf.
nis own ttct there can be no fijjht and
tne 'hor person is guilty of no offense,
. 1 nave never followed the scriptural
""junction, "Who9oever shall smite
thee on thv rio-hf phn.ir t,,.n A uiM
any malicious intent on mv part, which
in the eyes of the unsophisticated pub
lic, I believe, would be commendable
compared with the fistic encounter be
tween Editor Brown and a certain young
man on. tno 8t"eets of Brownsville a few
"Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees
hvoocritesl fo? vn hI. ntiff5
leaves Denind, the buzzard displays
..Mn.lf.kl nU::... ! .l r t
remarkable ability in thn InnnHnn nf hia
canon and .
Adieu au plaisis de voub revoir.
B. S. Martin.
At ihellotels.
Geo. L. Davis, Hoquiam.
W. H. Weir, Portland.
Mrs. Dr. Pratt, Mill City.
Harry Taut, Toledo.
Rev. J. V. Millio-nn ii.
irnm mm iity last evening.
Harry Jack, Willamina.
W. T. Clark and Bert Bevier, Gates.
John Thum, Portland
P. S. Reider, Portland, here looking
after the interests of the Willamette
and Cascade Wagon Road Co.
G. O. Miller, a dry goods drummer
from Minneapolis.
C. C. Bilyeu, Walla Walla.
Lawyer J. W. Draper and wire, Or
egon City.
B. J. Taylor, Corvallis.
Rex W. Davis, a native of Shcdd, on
the road. '
Admiral A. N. Smith, of Portland.
U. S. Booth, Portland.
OASTOniA.
8 tb "'e m k,"m
. j 1 j '