Thanksgiving
The president lias issued his thanks
giving proclamation for Thursday, Noy.
26, and he did not wait to see how the
election had gone. After referri ng to
our prosperity he makes the following
broad and timely remarks :
"For the very reason that in mater
ial wellbeing we have thus abounded,
we owe to the Almighty to show eqaul
progress in morai and spiritual things.
With a nation, as with the individuals
who make up a nation, msterial well
being is an indispensible foundation.
But the foundation avails nothing by
itself. That life is wasted and worse
than wasted which is spent in piling
heap on heap, those things which min
ister merely to the pleasures of the
body and to the power that rests only
on wealth.
Upon material wellbeing as a foun
dation must be raised the structure of
the lofty life of the spirit, if this na
tion is properly to fulfill its great mis
sion and accomDlish all we so ardently
hone and desire. The things of the
body are good, but best of all are the
things of the soul, for in the nati on as
in the individval, in the long run, it is
character that counts.
"Let us, therefore, as a people, set
nnr- fai-os ahaolutelv aeainst wil and
with broad charity, with friendliness
onH crnod will toward all men. but with
unflinching determination to smite down
wrong, strive with all the strength that
is given us for righteousness in public
and private life.
C. W. Tebault haB returned from
Pnaohiiror. where he has been in the in
terest of a proposed milk condenser at
that city. -
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tbe un
4erigmd hs heretofore by order of
the County Court of Linn County, Ora
ooo.botn duly appointed administra
trix of the eatate of John F. SurrMl,
deceaeed. All persons huving claims
against the estute of said deceased are
hcrxhi notified to present tnejame.with
tbe proper voucheis within six months
from tbe date 01 tnis notico, to tuu un
dersigned at tbe office of Hewitt & Sox,
in Albsov, in Lino County, Oregon,
Dated Oct. 30, 1903.
ADA M. 8UKRELL,
HEWITT & SOX, Administratrix.
Attorney for Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
TCntioe In herebv given that 0. P.
Hendriceon and M. J. Hendricsbn, s
..rinlnra nl lIlB BSt.BtO of W. F. HBO
,.,;, rWoor1. have filed tbeir final
...mmt no axecutorB with the OounlV
Clerk of Linn County, State of Oregon,
and that Hod. J. N. Duncan, County
Judge of shid LinnUonnty.huH uppointed
Rarnrn&v the 7th da? of November, 1908,
at One o'clock, p. m. of sa d day as the
time, and the Oounty Court room aa the
place to beir objections to said final ac
count, if any there be.and for the settle
ment of said estate
O. P. HEN DRICSON ,
M. J. HENDBIC80N,
GEO . W . W R W HT, Executors .
Attorney for Executors.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Oonrt of the Slate of
Orpgon for the County of Linn.
Roee E. Youdk, Plaintiff, vs. P. H.
Marley, Defendant. -To
P. H. Marley, the above named de
fendant : ,
In tbe name ot the State of Oregon,
jYou are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
above named in tbe above entitled
conrt, now on file with tbe Clerk of said
court on or beford the 9ta day ot No .
vember, 1903. and you are hereby
rotified that ii you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as hereby re-
. quired the plaintiff will apply for the
relief prayed fo in ssid complaint lo
wic: adjudging plaintiff to be the ownei
. in fe simple of tne Unds described in
plaintiff's complaint as Lis One aod
Two in Block N.i. 37 iu Hscklemau's
Second Addition to the city of Albany.
Linn Couoty, Oregon, and declaring ibe
tax deed issued by the Sheriff ol Linn
County, 0,eiinn, dated tb'e 23rd day of
December, 1899, Dd recorded Animit
16th, 1900, in Book ol Deeds Vol. 67 on
P.i S4 i.f ins Re orde of Deeds for Linn
County, Oreiton, be decreed void and cf
no force or enact ana ta&t tne bbuib uu
cancelled, and that plaintiff recover her
costs and disbursements to be taxed. ;
This'summons is served by publication
by order of the Hon. 3. N. Ounou,
Judge of the Uounty Court for Linn
Couoty, Oregon, dulr made on the 22ud
diy of SepTunner, 1908.
That said order lequiressaiil summon"
to be pulilish d tor six consecuiive
weeks in te Albany Democrat, the first
publics' Inn to be roare on the 25th day
September, 191'8 and tne last punliea
lion to be made on the 6th day oi Nov.
ember, '90S, and requires the defendant
to appear and aoswer the complaint nf
plaintiff on or before tne 9th day of
November, 1908.
WEATHERFORD fc VTYATli1,
Attorneys lor flaiotiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notfce is hereby given 'hat the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Uounty Court of Linn Oonntv. Or.,
administrator of '.be estate of David An
drews, late of said conuty, deceased.
Ail persons h.vinn ciaimr rgainst tbe
estate ot said deceased are required to
pteeeut the same, with proper voucher
to tbe undereigned, at hie office in tbe
city of Albany, in said couoty, within
aix mouths from the date ot this uotice.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1908.
r. M. REDFIELD,
HEWITT & BOX, ' Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrmor.
NOTICE OF, APPOINTMENT
otice ia hereby given that the on
derngr,ed, by orier of tbe county CO rt
of Linn connt. Ore.on, has been sp
po nteJ executrix of the estate ana last
win i.d tesiBiueut of Weert Albere, de
ceated. All per ooe having claims
airaiost said est.te are directed to file the
same it" J- Whitney, Albany, O.,
within fix moothe from tbe date here
of propeny verified e by law reqoi eJ.
Dated SeD'. i6, 1908.
Heiske Ai.bs, Executrix.
J.J. WaiTJfar. Attorney.
JttONDAr.
DEDICATED.
The Enlarged Sisters School.
The large sisters school building was
formally dedicated yesterday. While
not completed it was at this time in or
der to have Archbishop Christie pres
ent. The large four story addition well
arranged in class rooms gives more
Hnrmiforv room, hadlv needed in
the ;
omer uu..u.K. ... ov,.
growing so fast as to make an enlarged
I !IJ:. VofKax l.ana
-u l:u: rr.i ui una Uoon
uuuuiug iicteooai j, j
never stops with trifles, but keeps mov-
ing. I
The dedication ceremony of blessing :
the different parts of the building were
conducted by Bispop Christie assisted
by Father Lane of this city and Fathers
McDonald and Shrappe, the latter a
Jesuit priest, accompanied by the choir
which a public exercise was held on the
. .F 11. . L..:1J! I .
boys and girls or. tne scnooi, aner '
rront steps ot me Dunuing, xucmg
Ninth street.
Father Lane presided in a happy
manner. -- ,
Miss Savage, representing the stu
dents welcomed the Bishop and the
'number of friendspresent. ,
msnop uiniBs spune upuu ; im b"",
importance of moral as. well as Intel-1
lectual training, wmcn snouia oe a part
of all education, and the time will come,
he prophesied.wher, in all .schools there
will De a moral ana religious training
SShlMSrl"01, accordlDSt0 the
pupils religion.
He complimented Father Lane for his
splendid work, and said he expects to
Aihv hwnma thii Athens nf Ore.
uu -
gon.
A timely suggestion
Qa liQt th
was that tne
graft bhght prevailing in the country is
due to a laclt ot moral training witntne
. Hon. J. K. Weatherford spoke f eel-1
ino-lv nnnii the excellent work done bv i
PiYw r.nvia and Father ShraDDe de-
Father l.ana and Father ShraDDe de
clared that Albany had a treasure in
its midst.
The exercises closed with the Thanks
giving hymn.
Returned to Vandergrift.
Rev. C. R. Stevenson, who left Sat-
urday afternoon for his home in Vander-
' I
oriff Ppnn nrPflchPii vesterdav in
S?J Lioi???;'-... , 1Linrihi?mnrn"
iner for home. Vandersnft is quite
iw.miiu uiiibu ......bu, . h
remarkable city. The streets are all
laid out in curves, not a corner any
where. The main burrough is all paved,
always clean. No liquor can ever be
sold in the city, now a place oi 8,uuu,
and one policeman is enough for the
city, and he has practically nothing to
do, being on nights to look after things.
.None is needed day times, jvept up uy
the big steel mills everybody is pros
perous, and there being no saloons there
is plenty of money for the luxuries of
life.
The Apple Fair.
The new Chambers & McCune store
in the Elks building has been secured
for the apple fair, a fine place. It will
be in charge of a watchman nights,
being open.
The dates are Nov. 10, 11, and 12.
On account of Portland day having
been changed to Tuesday, Mov. 10, all
exhibitors are requested to have their
apples at the room on the 9th, so that
the display will be complete when the
Portland crowd arrives at noon on the
10th. ...
Mr. and Mrs Elba Burnett, of Port
land, have been visiting Albany rela
tives several days
Mrs. A. L. Simoson and children re
turned this noon from a visit with her
folks in Dallas. . . ,
Miss Amelia Miller, of Euorene. re
turned home last evening after a visit
with her brother, George Miller.
Ralph Robinson, of Portland,
through for Berkeley, to attend a re
union of one of the college societies. -
Roy Wood, of the U. O., spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Alhany on a visit
with his father, just down from Nome.
W. H. Norris, of Salem, is the new
O. C. T. agent. The first boat went
up yesterday, going north this morning
Mr. Shirley, who recently boueht the
Covets farm, has arrived with his famij
ly ana win lane cnarge or tne place at
once.
The telephone people are putting their
phone poU3 inside 'the cement walks,
pursuant to the order of the city coun
cil, made necessary by the paving con
tract. The Albany college second team and
the high school boys Satutday after
noon played a tij game, fast and furi
ous. Neither scored. Some good ma
terial appeared.
Will & Stark and Mrs. Brenner are
figuring on the construction of their
buildings othdrwise than by a general
contract, and will know this week what
they will do.
President William Baird, of Korea,
who was expected to be at the Presby
te'ian church this week, will not be here
for two or three weeks, and the date
will be given later.
The Alleyites are rejoicing over the
fact that one of their pioneer members
is due to return from an extensive trip
tnrougn tne wnas or Eastern Uregon.
Mrs. coates wilt be home tonight or
tomorrow.
Mr. N. Crites, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
has been in the city on business. He
and his brother u. W. Crites. have
bought the Danforth farm, but cannot
get posession of it for a year, and so
will not come here to reside unti 1 a
year later.
U. of O. defeated Idaho Saturday
for the fifth time running. 27 to 21 ir
one of the most remarkable games ever
played, it being rare that both siieB
score so heavily. Moullen saved the
day by kicking four . field goals, and
Clarke played a great game.
CAPSIZED
A Couple of Albany Boys Had a
- Wet Experience"
A couple of Albany boys, Tapper and
Edholm, about eighteen years of age,
yesterdaj had a live experience up the
Willamette. They were hunting ducks
down Dead Creek, which they had got
ten into through some willows, when
near the mouth they attempted to go
under a log across the stream, pretty
close to the water. The boat
hit the
lot? ana was cansizeo. nnrn nova
going
- completely
Bei d awimm ea
.1 . . Cf,..
cney reacnea me snore luruy ui uny
feet away all right, after a close call
and a hard struggle. They lost their
guns, coats and ammunition and the
boat. D. J. McLardy came along with
his gasoline launch and helped them
across the river near Mr. Edholm's
home. Today the boys were hunting
for their guns.
Married on the Santiam in 1858,
Statesman .-
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elgin was celebrat-'
"
i nr.j : : t n. ..: ........
m and Mrs Rlirin were married in
jtOMB I
x.f.h. 9S , Mr. Fiin Mia;
.. 'ti,,,.-!,..,,. j ;h, i,,
t ' ' . . m 1853. ;
&. -ot.t,A in t :nn ,,- Mr El-
gin Lmeross thep
w narenu and thpv aettlpd in Marion
"'P'f tai?nQ 5 t kve
"f nina .children one
raisea a iamiiy oi nine cnuaren, "no
philHHvino"
i T-i.,rT. ti. .!
rsom mr. ana ivirs. jigin are nativeH
. .. .
ui lemicsacc xcacui.ai. kilo auiiivct-
" f:: wS "A " hi
- r -r ; -M. i
t L.iV 1
auu "l ul"""" ,
county.
Playing in Good Luck
-
.
of the
SReview:
J. A. Aupperle, president
Jefferson bank, has been playing in
good luck of late. He sold a piece of
land in Dakata for $18,000 and has a
tract left that he refuses $3,600 for. i
Aside from this he has 300 acres of fine
,r-im lonH in Minn Annn nnrl Uin mn t-nM
. . " " mmucoww wm mo noiw
f'o' P"Perty t Seattle has become
VPrv Vnlliahlia Mr A llnnap a liori
plenty of hard luck for a while, but he
worked hard and brought his bank out
in good shape, paid all the depositors
their money and interest, and has a
good fat stake left for himself. He
has done much for the development of
Jefferson.
Miller is Convicted.
George Miller, the Harney county
rancher and stockman, was convicted of
larceny of cattle at Burns two weeks
ago and has already begun serving a
tour-year term in tne penitentiary,
torm
rt 1 1 ah .u . i : i J.L' j
trial for murder on change of venue to
Onnk ramirv nnrl ai nnmilH-pH Mil.
tmra
ler seems to have abandoned all hope
anu nas not appealed tne last case.
Prineville Review.
Miller is a former
Linn county man.
Silver Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. King were m
Corvallis yesterday on a visit with Mr.
King's mother. Mrs. W. E. Brinn and
step-father. It was the anniversary of
tne silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Brinn, and the event was remembered
with a fine d'nner. Mr. and Mrs. Brinn
were remembered with many fine silver
gifts.
The Jeffersons All Right.
The Jeffersons pleased a large aud
ience at the opera house Saturday night,
The Rivals, an old-timer,, was splendid
ly portrayed by these artists. Willie
Jefferson was quite immense as Ben
Acres. The part of Mrs. Malaprop,
though, is the popular one of the show,
her big, ill placed words causing amuse
ment. The cast was all strong and sat
isfactory. Big Missionary Offering.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
U. P. church last evening held its an
nual thanksgiving meeting with a large
attendance. A pleasing program was
presented. Rev. Mrs. Norton deliver
ed the address, interesting and timely.
A nice feature was an exercise by the
girl's club, lead by the president,
Beatrice Sanders. The offering was
the largest yet, $167.
At the Y. W. C. A.
Misses Rhoda Stalnaker, Kate Stew
art, Nita Schultz, McMillan and others
have returned from the Y. W. C. A
convention, at Salem, which they re
port a fine affair. The meetings weie
religious, of a high order. The young
people were delghted with Misses Conde
and Gage, the eastern' young women,
attending.
An Albany Booster.
Mr. D. C. Burkhart, the photograph
er and musician, has composed a two
step, which is declared to be a' fine
thing. It will be presented at the Em
pire tonight by the orchestra, as .well
us during the week the Albany Boost
er Two Step.
iom.
On Munduy morning. Nov. 2, 1908, tc
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rumbaugh, a
r1 '.-hter. weight 8 pounds. All doir.g
well.
HALLOWE'EN
The boys of Albany are tntitled to
credit for the most orderly Hallowe'en
in the history of the city. While sev
eral crowds were out little damage was
done, just little pranks causing people
hardly any trouble. Not even were the
piles of ties that have stood for months
on Second street touched.
The city was full of jack'o'lanterns,
carried by little ghosts, who visited
their friends, spook like, frightening
thorn to a standstill, a p'etty custom
that is always appreciated.
A neat hallowe'en party was a sur
prise on Rev. Evans, but the surprise
was the other way in the shape of a
surgeon's skeleton which was well ma
nipulated by the pastor himself. An
interesting feature was a straw vote,
and, though the republicans are said to
have outnumbered the democrats the
vote was 21 to 15 in favor of Bryan.
Miaci f!iirrie Senders pplfhrnfpd hor
13th birthday Saturday evening by giv-1
lug u nunuwc en parky. A WILCU
opened the door and they were further
clamv hands.
The usual Hallowe'en eames were
indulged in and all departed at a late
uuur. ,
Miss Carrie received many pretty and
userui presents,
-Those present were: .Vera Burnett,
Hazel 'ihompson, Neva Hoflich, Cecile
Boggs, Pearl Baker. Alzina Parker,
Jessemy Roberts, Flossie McGilvery,
Mary Hall, Gertrude Swank, Sarah .
Hockensmith, Gladys
White, Jessy Hardy, and Vesta Sen-
der s, Earl Douglas, Raymond Archibald,
Vannie Marmen, Lile Ficklin, John
m..i..! ur:n: n:i
tjvcveiia, jucuiii i iiiiaiusuii, lyaii viu-
hf! - r. H vflrr. 1 :nmmintrs I Inno, aa Kinhu
" " . r . vij "
Forest Wicks. Edmund Parker. Orvil e
-
Monteith.
26
Passenger Trains.
Mrs. F- M. Jack was one of several
Brownsville people to come down for
an Albany visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winkley, of Cor-
vallis, went down to the Winkley farm
, ' 0j i,f
Mrs. J. C. Lowe came over from Cor-
vallis.
Mr K
sard to continue work on the new resi-
iar. .. . i . ii i
aence oi rarH. ijeroer, tne wen Known
eardener. who has been makine visits
All 1 T, U
a large eight room house, with mode-n
conveniences, bath room etc., a credit
to the country,
.
m A,.iiia unAinin offn, a riaif
with tiin hroihnr M. MrAlnin nf t.hia
city, left for home, desiring to get back
in time to vote for Mr. Bryan.
I Mr nnH Mrn M. R Onfr. Infr. i.n a
visit with relatives around Scio. '
I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cougill returned,
it""" t V.-
Leland' Gilbert, with Wadhams & Co.
of Portland, returned to that ciy after
spending Sunday at home.
Mr. and J. a. tlugnes, or uresnam,
. . i t ci ti c e r i
returned home. Mr. Hughes is pleased
with hi no lnlinn onS fhinlra it will
make a splendid place for a home.
A Great Day.
Large audiences greeted the evang e
lists at the Baptist church yesterday a
all services. In the evening the gallery
was thrown open to accommodate the
crowd. Rev. Mr. Jones preached un
usually strong sermons characterized by
intense devotion to tne unrist whose
mlnlnn t-n lnaf n.nl 1 Uir, .1
Words of highest appreciation were or Bryan is elected Mr. L. C. Marshall
spoken of the duets sung by Mr. and 1 yesterday began work on the founds
Mrs. Spear. A chorus choir materially tion of a new house on his lot at Fourth
helped to make this part of the services and Washington streets, and will build
so pleasing to all. Close to 100 Were , it this winter if the weather permits,
preterit 8t he afternoon. iesslon for the 1 It will be for rental. This makes nine
young, and they were so highly pleased ' houses for Washington street this year,
that they voted to continue them. It ' including two that have been practical
is hoped to reach all the young of the 1 ly rebuilt,
city in these song and chalk talk meet-1
ings held each day after school. Mr.
Jones announced at the evening service
that he would be absent from the Mon
day night service in order to be at home
and place his vote where it would count
for righteousness and the putting down
of that which is damning so many of
our best citizens. Mr. Spear and Pas
tor Douglas will have charge to-night
and a time of power is expected. 9 ai
m. prayer-meeting; 3.45 boys and girls;
7:30 p, m. Song and preaching will be,
the order of the week,
Actual Work
Actual work was begun this afternoon
on the electric line, two men under the
foreman beginning at the St. Charles
eid, tearing up the old track, with some
rails and ties on hand ready to place on
grade. A gang of eight or ten men
will be used in two or three days, and
it is expected to have an electric car
running in about a month.
A car labeled Albany, bought for the
line, has been running In Vancouver for
some t'me. and will be brought here
when ready for it.
A Musical Lecture
On Tuesday night, Nov. 10, in
Presbyterian church will occur the first
of this year's music lecture cour.-e.
Dr. F. II. Geselbracht will speak on the
subject of Music in Worship. No ad
mission fee will be charged, but an of
fering will be taken. It is hoped that
the church will he filled. The program
will open and clo-e witb organ solos by
Miss Hunsn.
At the Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock
yesieiuay the second vesper service
was held, with a large attendance.. It
offers an excellent opponunity for the
members of other churchts to be pres
ent and enjoy the pleating services with
the members of the church. An excel
lent musiirul program was rendered, and
Rev. J. K. N. Bell of Corvallis deliver
ed the serincn.
TUESDAY.
A SHARP
BURGLARY.
The store of Ohling & Taylor was .en
tered last night by one of the rear high
windows, which had been left unfast
ened, and about $200 worth of razors
and knives and $2 or $3 in money were
taken. Every razor but one, was tak
en, about one hundred, and only a few
of a big case of knives, about twentv
five. The money was taken from the
drawer, and the following note left,
scribbled on an envelope:
" Please don't lock your money draw
er, if you do the next time I come I will
rip it out again."
A little safe deposit vault, not locked,
was opened and the little drawer torn
out, but it was empty.
It was evidently the work of an ama
teur, not a professional, who would
have taken more of the fine case of
knives,
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shannon and son,
SLvt wffi, MrV fhT.
. n . n. . ,.,...
deen. Wash., on a visit with Mrs. Shan.
non's sister, before returning to their
home at the site of Uncle Sam's big
yard, where Mr. Shannon is employed.
...'..
The carpenters began on their last
day.'s wort at the depot. Tonight ends
their part of the work. Tonight the
lights will be turned on for inspection .
Those who have inspected the interior
-e .i i ji:i,fj ..,:ti, it
The seating capacity is large, sufficient
for Ablany for years, even with large
ui wio ucuub aic uciikircu ,v.
crowds,
Geo P. Warner, who has been visit
ine his Albany son and daughter, re
turned to Scio, to be there in time to
vote.
Claire Lee. brother of Mrs. Fred
Fortmiller, and uncle of Hubert, left
for Salem.
E. H. Rhodes went to Jefferson to
ship a car load of spitzenbergs and Jon-
athans to London, where there is a
snlendid market for Oreeon apples ar
riving in good condition. Mr. Rhodes
has been shipping to London for many
years, once sending.
nf n nr. an fhnva
WI1U1R L1U1U luau
ui vri mjui
Harry Schlosser returned to Salem.
John Harrison, formerly city engineer
went to Salem.
Judge McFadden, of Corvallis, re
turned from Eucene. where he report-
ed another loial ODtion clean-uo. They
are going for the blind pig there and
will probably clean the varmint out en
tirely.
TWO FdrmS iold.
J. A . Hnwnrd renorts the completion
of a couole of imDortant sales this week:
the bie B. H. Danforth farm of 480
t n,t m tha A..A fnr
v.-v . " " 3j r...,.j..,. a
acres, to
hich a.s p r1?i n w InirW
. farm Of A. fc. Bell to U. W. Sniriey,
I recently from the east 108 acres at $70
' an acre.
I The Danforth farm is now beenpied
by Gov. J. H. Goldman, whose lease
I will rut expire for a year, and the Beil
1 farm will be taken charge of at onoe,
Mr. Shirley having arrived VfUh his.
family for the purpose.
Another House.
Without waiting to see whether Taft
Will Raise $100,000.
Manager R. F. Shier and E. W. Angel
returned last night from the Gold Creek
mines, where Mr Angel had been to
inspect the proprerties. He will have
charge of a new office to be established
at Portland, as the headquarters for
the minss, in which he will he person
ally interacted. It is proposed to pro
ceed to raise $100,00,1 for the smelter
for the mines, an extensive under
taking, which will take sometime. The
work will be done from Portland as the
headquarters.
Detective Reilley, of the S. P. was
in the city today.
J. W. Halsey, of Portland, former
Linn county man, came up this noon.
W. J. Gatts has moved from Lacomb
to Albany to reside.
Rev. H. Wysn Jones, returned this
noon from Mc.Vlinnviile, where he vo'ed
early.
George Cuthey medical student, pas
sed through the city this noon for Cor-
I vallis to vote.
The remains of John R. Siefert, who
died in Lebanon, were taken through
' 'he city today for Wren, Benton coun
First ,y' for DU"al.
Mr. and Jlra. Wayre btan.trd, bride
and groom, were in the city this noon
on their way to Brownsville, which will
be their home.
W. B. Chance came home from South
ern Oregon to vote. He will leave this
week for the Klamath countr" to look
after the mills, print shops, etc., as
provided by the laws of Oregon.
Manager George Sanders returned
this noon from Jefferson, where last
night he secured a franchise for the
Home Telephone Co. after a short siege,
and the Home will now operate in that
place.
John Albers, traveler for the Intr
national Co. came up todav in his
gasoline surry, a vehicle look'ng jusl
like a surry, with solid rubber tires and
a 20 H. P. engine, making all kinds of
roads.
WAS DELIRIOUS
WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Head Pain,'
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru
ciatingNerves in Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.,
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC'
"Words cannot express the gratitude '
I feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
done ror my aauen
tor, Adelaide, bus
is fifteen years of
age, and had never
had anything th9
matter with her
ekln until four
months ago, when
an eruption broka
out on her chest
Thn Arab svmntoril
was a redness, and thenfollowed thicken
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. I took her to a doctor
and he pronounced it to be eczema of a
very bad form. He treated her, but!
Instead of being checked, the disease
spread. It showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole ot her head was affected, and)
all her hair had to be cut oft'. The pain
she suffered was excruciating, and
what with that and the heat and tin
gling hor life was almost unbearable.
She became run down in health, and at
times was very feverish, languid, and
drowsy, and occasionally she was de
lirious. Her nerves were in such a low
Btate that she could not bear to be lefb
alone. In spite of the cold weather
she would Insist on having her bedroom
window open, and would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have a
proper hour's sleep for many nights.
The second doctor we tried afforded
hor just as little relief as tho first, and
I really do not know what we should
have done if we had not read how
Cuticura cured a similar case. I Pur
chased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint
ment, and Cuticura Pills, and before
tho Ointment was threo-quartere
finished every trace of the disease was
gone. It really seemed -like magic.
Hor hair is oomlng on- nicely, and I
still apply the Cuticura Ointment as I
find it increases tho growth wonder
fully. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, 1, Ongar
Place, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar.
8, 1007." , , ..
Cuticura Soup ttSO to Cleanso tho Skin. Cuti-
ciirn ltcHolvcnt (GU(). (or In tlio lorm pt Cliorolnto
Coalcl run. 25o. norvwotooitoi'urltytlio U mhI.
Sold ihroiiKlioiit tlio world, rotter Drug A Cuuuu
Corp., Holo Props., lloftton, Mnsa.
aT-Mailed Free. CuUcura llouls oaSUn Diseases.
TAFT.
According to the election returns Mr.
Bryan lias carried the solid south
and Nebraska, and Mr, Taft the rest,
New York it ia said by nearly 200,000.
Ohio and Indiana, considered doubtful
are in the Taft line by safe pluralities.
The electorial college ia about 308 to
176. Oregon is for Taft by 20,000 to
SSb.UUU.
MARRIED
Sommer?"'"Wood.
In Portland, on Saturday,, Qctober 3,
JOGS, at the home ot the bride's par
ents, in fMr. Ed P. Somner3,land Miss
Queen, Wood.
The groom the past year had charge
of the American Ciear Store in this
pi'i B?PUlar young man whom eyerv,
i uuuy iiited, t!8 kind of a fellow who is
bound to make a good nusband, and the
bride Is highly spoken of. Mr. Som
mers has succeeded Mr. Walter Jackson
as traveler for the Rosenfelt Smith Co.
Mr. Jackson coming to Albany to taKe
charge of the Ameican Cigar btore
here. They have the best wishes of
many Albany people.
A Social Event,
The first social event of thd Season ,
In "Circle City," was given by Mrs.
Heitco Ohling, in the form of a hallow
e'en party last Saturday night. Ghosts
stationed at the entrances usherei in
the guests. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with festooning and jack-o
lanterns. The evening was spent in
games and music. The most enjoyable
feature of the evening was studying the
menu, it being on the European and
geographical plan.
Those present were: Miss Thacker,
Lillian Thacker, Emma, Bertha and
Edna Laubner, Dorthy Entrel, Maggie
Stewart, May Young, Lila Hulburt,
Lorna Hulburt, Lucinda Albers, Mrs.
D. B Morrison, Mr. Thacker, Percy
Davis, John Ruiter, Geo. Anthony,
Fred Caldwell. Roy Stewart, Ebert Al
bers. Robert Hamilton, Leroy Ohling,
E. Young, I). B. Morrison, Delmar
Morrison and Heike Ohling.
Barn and Hay Burned.
Julius Miller, of Shedd, in the city
this afternoon, reported the loss of his
barn and contents: last night by fire.
About forty tons of hay, worth $8 a ton,
was burned, a total loss of at least $400.
The fire was undoubtedly incendiary,
and there are said to be suspicions as
to the origin.
A Busy Place.
The Northwest Fruit Growers Asso
ciation of this city, has already shipped
several carloads of prunes east, packed
tor the eastern market, a neatly put up
product, not excelled anywhere In the
world. The packer is a busy place,
well managed by Mr. Lasselle.
Earl Rhoten came
county this noon.
up from Ma rion
There ia a while volume in the fol
lowing editorial in this morning's Ore
gonian. "Now, then, let's al' go to work
again and make eatables cheaper and
have prosperity. Never mind the far
mer, nor the milkman.