Homestead Land for Entry.
On January 20, 1909, there will be
thrown open for entry at Roseburg
Land Office 91.950 acres of dairying.
fruit and timber lands, which will te
withdrawn! from the Umpqua forest
reserve, situated in Coos, Western
Lane and Douglas counties. The pro
posed railroad from Drain to Marshneld
runs through a portion ot this tract.
The dairying ana fruit lands will be
snbiect to the homestead act, but the
timber lands can only be taken under
the timber and stone act. A peculiar
feature of tnis opening is that squat
ters' rights will be recognized. After
December31, persons may settle on the
land and prepare to make it their home.
The rights of such persons shall be
recognized as prior to tnose who file on
January 20. It is expected tbat there
will be a rush for the choice tracts of
this land when it is opened for entry.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice it hereby glvjn that tbe un
dersign d his heretofore by order of
the Connty Court of Linn Oounty, Ore
gon, bObO duly appointed administra
trix of the estate of John F. Surrtll,
deceased. All persons htving claims
agtinst toe estate of a&id deosaacd are
hereby notified to present the tame, with
the proper vouchers within six months
from the date of this notico, to tbe nr
dereiened at th other of Hewitt & Sot,
In Albany, in Linn Oounty, Oregon,
Dated Oat. 30, 1904.
ADA M. STJKRELL,
HEWITT & SOX. Administratrix.
Attorney , for Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FIN L SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that O. P.
Hendriceon and M. J . Hendncaon, as
exec nor a of the estate of W. F. Hen
dricson, decetsad, have filed their final
'account as executor with tbe County
Clerk ol Linn County, 8taieol Oregon,
and that Hon. J. N. Duncan, Countv
Judge of BuidLinnUonnty.haK appointed I
i .i t.u .i... i M ...... inno '
Dnruruay me nu un viuuvoniuri, xduq,
at One o'clock., p. m. of sa d day as the
time, and the County Court room as tbe
place 10 hear objections to said final ac
count, if any there be, and for tbe settle
ment of said estate.
O. P. HENDRICSON,
M. J. HENDRICSON,
GEO. W. WEIGHT, Executors.
Attorney ior Executors.
SUMMONS
In tbe Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
Rose E. Youoit, Piainutt, vs. P. H.
Marley, Defendant.
To P. H. Mariey, the above named de
fendant: In the name ol the State of Ore. on,
You are hereDy required to appear anil
answer tbe complaint of the plaintiff
above named iu the abuve entitled
court, now on file with tbe Clerk of said
court on or before tbe 9ti day ot No
vember, 1903, and vou are hereby
rotified that i; you fait to appear and
answer Baid complaint as hereby re
quired tbe plaintiff will apply for tbe
reliel prayed for in eatd complaint to
wit: adjudging plaintiff to tie tne owner
in fe" simple of the lands described in
?laint'fi'a complaint as Lo's One and
wo in Bluett N-i. &7 in Hackiemau's
Second Addition to tba city of Albany.
Linn County', Oregoo, and declaring the
caxdeed issued by the Sheriff of' Linn
County, O.egon, dated tbe 23rd day of
December, 1899, and recorded Auguit
15th, 1900, in Book of Deeds Vol. 67 ou
Page 84 of tne Re ords uf Deeds fur Linn
County, Oreiroo, bs decreed void and if
no force or effect and tbat tbe turns be
cancelled, and that plaintiff recover her
costs and disbursements to be taxed. (
This summons is served by pubiica-ion
by oruer of tbe Hon. J. N, Duncan,
Judge of the County 'Court for Linn
County, Oregon, dulv made on tbe 22ud
day ol September, 1908.
That said order requires said summons
to be published tor six c usecutive
weeks in tbe Albany-Democrat, the first
publication to be maCeon the 25. b day
September, 19U8 and the lest punliea
tion to be mad on tbe 6th day oi Nov
ember, 1908, and requirea Ibe defendant
to appear and answer the complaint of
plainliS on or before tne 9th day oi
Moverab-r, 1908.
V. EATbERFORD A rVYATr,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice U hereby uiven 'bat the uu
dersigned fias been duly appointed by
the County Court of Linn Oonntv, Or.,
administrator ol tbe eoiate ol uavid An'
drewe, Lie of end connty, deueaB-d.
All persons having claime against tbe
estate ot said deceased are required to
present the same, with proper vuncber
to the nndrrsigned, at hie office in the
cttv of Albany, in said countv, within
six mouths from tbi dote- ol this uOtic .
Dated this 9th clay of Otober. 19; 8.
. 1 . REUFIELU,
HEWITT A SOX, Aduiin'Birator.
Attorneys for A lmiul?iriio.'.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
r
Notice is hereby biven that the on
dertig-.ed, by urler of the c iunty cort
of Liun countv. Oieon, bae been ap
pointed execntrix of the estate ana last
will and teetaui'nt of Weert Albe'S, de
ceased. All par ous having claims
against said estate are directed to file tbe
same with J.J. Whitney. Albany, O-.,
witbin eix month, from tbe date here
of, prope-iv vpiifivd as by law required.
Dated Sen'. '.5. 19. 8.
Heibes Ai.bsbb, Execntrix.
J. J. Whitnst. Attorney. .
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice is heieby given tbat Ibe under
signed was, by order of tbe Connty Oonrt
of the State of Oregon for Lino County,
on the9ih day ol November, 1908, dmy
appointed administratrix ot tb. estate
of Straoder Froman, deceised. All
persi.n having claims anaint the estate
of tbe said deceised are hereby notified
to pre-ent tbeir o'aima wilb the proper
voucher, to the auder.igned at ber res
idence in Albany, Linn County .Oregon,
within s x monthi frcm the date ot this
notice.
Dated Noremb.r 10h. 1908.
OPHElIA FROMAN,
HEWITT SOX. Administratrix.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
WON DAT.
DEATH OF
WILL HARRIS.
Will Harris, for years a resident of
this city, died yesterday morning at St.
Mary's Hospital of typhoid fever. He
was brought to this city for care and at
tention about one week ago from Duns
muir, California.- The deceased was
born in Benton county, Aug. 17, 1883
and lived practically all his life in Al
bany and this vicinity until he enlisted
in the United States Navy and there
served with honor and great credit for
four years. On being discharged from
the service he took up his residence in
various parts of the west. He was a
valued and active member of Company
"G" of this city for a number of years
as a militiaman. A wife, mother, sis
ter aud two brothers anrvivp. him Thp
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock f.ont the First Pres
byterian church and under the ausDices
of the Elk's Lodge of this city.
faturday Football Results.
The result of the big football games
played last Saturday is as follows: At
Princeton Yale 11, Princeton 6: At
I Annapolis Navy 5, Pennsylvania State,
' lli At- A j. l n l.. tin
v, nuu nruur reiiusyiuama
Michigan 0; At West Point West
Point 6, Washington & Jefferson 6; At
Chicago Chicago 6, Cornell 6; At
Berkley Stanford 12, Berkley 3; At
Seattle Spokane High 11, Broadway
High 11; At Eugene Washington 15,
Oregon 0; At Portland Multnomah 11,
Whitman 6.
It is quite evident that the team from
the University city will have to show
marked improvement in her playing if church in the catalogue of serious insti
she expects to successfully cope with ' tutions and duties,
the strong aggregation of pigskin art-1 It would be a splendid thing for Al
ists from the O. A. C, on Saturday ! bany if the ladies auxiliary would take
next in Portland. Considering the rel-. charge of the improvement of the
ative strength of the teams, the dope : grounds about the new depot. The
sheet shows the "Farmers" are due to authorities of the Southern Pacific Co.
win the game by a good decisive score, have assured me their active co-opera-
Albany High School
mouth 6.
10 Mnn
iv 1'iun-
A fast and interesting same of foot
ball wa9 played on the college grounds
last Saturday afternoon between the
teams from the Oregon State' Normal ' ,, 1,T ' i r- .
school and Albany high school. The News from Albany s Six Early
fast and gritty players from the high I Trainc
school simply overwhelmed the heavier ' rains.
team from Monmouth and won py the
decisive score of 10 to 6. The playing Tho dpnnt ; n nn -I.,.. .i.
p,rLndbagBeTeebidsVwehll tX.m tJ1 Cn8'd
cne of the fastlst football men in Ore-; SessandledTtC pofntTwo'uld
B ... ! add wonderfully to the convenience of
Kola Neis of Salem arrived on the
noon train.
Cora Coldwell of Drain is
at the St. Charles.
. . ,
registered
L,ee wniarc land h,d. Nasley of New
York are at the Revere.
Sam'l M. Garland of Lebanon is in
the city attending court.
' M iss Clara Welch and Vesta Wallace
returned this noon from Portland.
A. A. Tussine and B. S.
Martin of
U..
Brownsville are at the Russ house,
Judge Wm. Galloway arrived this
noon from McMinnville to hold court.
Superintendent Jackson left today on
a five days trip to visit the schools of
the county.
William L. Finley, the Oregon bird
authority, visited President Roosevelt
the other day.
A cake of ice slipped and fell on one
of J. W. Barton's feet last Saturday,
inflicting a very painful injury.
On next Sunday the comic supple
ment to the Oregon journal will be en-
larged and consist of four pages of com
ics in color9. '
F. M. French, the ieweler. while en-
gaged in work about his home, mashed
on! ot his fineers so that it will be use-
less for some time.
.Tnib T.a Pnna mA ,
murder in the second degree late Satur
day night for the murder of Hyman
Neuman, a Portland jeweler.
G. W. Taylor returned last night
from Ashland, where he had gone to
assist in organizing a lodge of Shrin
ers' and to dedicate their new temple.
SWtKfSMlS!
a charge of violation of the local opt
liquor Taw failed to furnish bonds and
is now in the Linn county jail serving
out the time.
th, Ktt e am.-..
has schedulea . wmVwi h tfi. stn 1 ZmTMZllZ t?ndad
team from the Eugene Hitrh School .to '".!",' wr.rTnh.vpJ I ,8ti 0nCu'
be played on the local fie'd on next r ri- l?u?JAi ' f'"5 an? tasty lunch,'
dnv TVeemhor 20th . , gathered along the alley, was served,
day, December ,20th Hunting the names of musical com-
, . ot..??rea of Lwheat nea' I posers hidden in sentences was won bv
Walla Walla wi'l have to be reseeded the now fleeing Democrat man with
on account of the chemicals with which I Mrs. J. B. Leatherman a dose second
the seed was treated having destroyed Several secured the booby prize a
the germ of the erain. j bunch of fire crackers which caused
Eugene is to" expend the sum of $140- considerable trouble in the hands of a
000 in establishing a power plant 1 couple of gray hatred kids,
on the headwaters of the McKenzie to .Judge Duncan performed the mar
furnish the oower necceasarv in com. I riaKe ceremony, with L. 0. Coates as
pie: ing the nc-v water system for
the
city.
Tne attempted assassination of Mr.
tt. " r 'i'Lr" ' " u.j j
zurv2w "Srirt on behal ',,f
Hson willbe expedited as much as , aOTOT,
ml , t v 1 program was presented consisting of a
The revival meeting that have been pjao solo by Miss Louise Leatherman
in progressatthe Baptist church for the and solo hv MIm Rhode. n,i mm m.,.
joni iuicc nccn, uiwu ins. evening
Thirty conversions resulted from the
meetings and a fund of over $225.00
was -sued to defray the expenses of
the meetings.
Mr. Heney has been and is now being
favororably considered as a possiblity
for a position in President-elect Taft's
cabinet. In the event of his recovery
it is more than possible that he will oc
cupy tbe Attorney-beneralship,
The University of Nevada is financ-
ially bankrupt. Due to the fact that
the state legislature failed to make the .
necessary appropriation for the main-
tonance oi tne ecnooi. even tne diiis
of the tradesmen cannot be paid and
the trustees are facing a deficit bar.l to
wipe out.
LADIES TO
FORM CLUB.
Auxiliary Organization to Elect
Officers.
The ladies of Albany who have at
heait the improvement and beautifica
tion of the city are requested by Mana
ger Dasent to meet in the Commercial
Club rooms next Thursday afcernoonat
3 o clock for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization and electing
officers of a Ladies Auxiliary. In re
gard to the formation of a Ladies aux
iliary to the Commercial Club, Manager
Dasent said this morning:
"The SDlendid success of the recent
celebration and banquet shows what
the ladies of Albany can do. I should
like to enlist the aid of the ladies in the
formation of a nermanent auxiliary or
ganization which will have as- its aim
the civic improvement of Albany. It is
my belief that nnless we beautify our
city that much of our work of publicity
will be rendered futile and absolutely
useless, and I am convinced that we
shall attrat to Albany the very best
class of homeseekers if , we can snow
them a city of paved streets, of attrac
tive ana neatly Kept lawns anagaraens,
and in short a city wherin the gospel of
Civic beauty is preached in practical
manner by every citizen where cleanli
ness is the rule, where efforts will be
directed not only to beautify the city,
but to give it public play grounds, parks,
sanitary schools and cleaner streets.
"There is no doubt but that these are
subjectr which have just as imnortant
a bearing upon the public happinss and
wen Deing as tne salvation or tneneatn-
en
uur civic improvement socitty
should come immediately after the
tion in the matter.
' We 3nou'd immediately inaugurate a
camgaign for the improvement of the
I waste places of the city with special
I reference to neglected yards, gardens
ana tnorougntares.
At the meeting Thursday the ladies
should elect officers and appoint com-
tbe patrons if a large train shed was
i built to protect the waiting passengers
irom tne elements,
. Actjve work ia being undertaken to
nil in the railroad grounds on the north
aide of the new depot, Men with teams
: ana snoveis are making a change for
n the better.
The night police last night locked 17
hoboes in a box car. near the riennt
where they will remain until thev can
oil ha oant- ....- .1
i mo ogii. uu,. ui tne cuy on some
through train. Thirty-five were sent
southward on the early morning train.
John Catlin left on the lncnl fnr Port
land. A message from Sheriff Stevens
summoned mm there for a consultation
JB. M. Miller arrived in the city this
morning from Halsey.
H. W. Davis returned from an over
Bunaay vicit with his wife at.Shedd.
Editt r Peed P. Nuttintr of tin TVm,-
"at 'e. 1 0 i the early morning train for
Denver, Colorado. He goes to visit his
mother and brothers whom he has " not
?een or twenty eight years. Before
fVfnT'fit Spo?.I'y e,d'
,tor 10 furnish bulletins of the things he
t 8aw, a"a !?una 01 Particular interest
wniio on tne way and at Denver.
lleyites Surprse a Member.
The Alleyites got loose again Satur-
uay evening, ana tne result was a
eenuine suroriae nnrt.v in hnnm. nr ti.n
.'rd T.'. 1 "e marriage of
Kir. ana nars. o. i. Worrell. The crowd
met at the residence of J. A. Shaw.
and with tin pans and horns proceeded
w iwmcuiic ui Lire cuupie wnere an
wv man, Hiia. ouuw ua oriaesmaia
ana the Democrat mnn as flower girl,
while Miss Rhojes played the wedding
march in Cakewalk time. Miss Rhodes
also secured the bouauet. Mrs O. A
lingi
Wants a Sermon fead.
Mr. Democrat, please let me state
that the last Christian Herald number
contains a wonderful and timely ser
mon bv Rev. Len. G. Broughton. Text
Judcres 16:20. "And he wUt nn ik.i
the Lo d was deoarted fiom him" i
wish all the people of the land, especially
the preachers, in this age of combines
clubs and lodges, "and lovers of pleis-
ure more than lovers of God" wnnir
read it. This sermon ia unnonular h,,.
true, read it, read it. Alvin B. Oar
OTHERS.
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR SALEM.
cagcators and Business Men
Consider the Proposition,
Having for its object the inception of
a Chautauqua assembly, to be held an-
ually at the state fair grounds, a meet
ing ot prominent citizens was held yes
terday morning at Willamette universitv
during the session period. Educators
and business men talked of practicable
plans for the formation of an organiza
tion such as is held each year at
A9hland and Oretron fiitv whom n ho
gathered together eminent politicians,
H..uicia tum musicians.
President Fletehpr Hnmon f w;i
amette university is from one of the
largest Chautauqua cities of the east
and is familiar with the organization
and management of such movements.
It is believed that the city of Salem
is advantageously situated for an an
nual as.-embly. An effort will be made
to secure permission of the stato fair
board when it meets here next month
to use the beautiful and fmnmmia fair
grounds as a site. Journal.
TUESDAY.
ALBANY TO
DENVER.
The Doings of the
Man. '
Democrat
Portland. Monday. 7:40 a. m.-With '3. ,
the burden of a reputation of having Plan No. 1--The entire subscription'
gone 28 years without a vacation re9t- to pe paid by May 1, 1909. I
ing on my shoulders, I boarded the 4:18 j Plan No. 2. One half of the subscrip
train for Denver. John Catlin, the tion to be paid on or before May 1, 1909, '
sleuth, after the story of his night's '. and the remaining one half, together
adventures gave me a blessing and I with interest thereon at the rateuf five
was off with the genial Mr. Ray Ache-' Per cent per annum, from May 1, 1909,
son, the youngeBt of eleven children as to be paid on or before May 1. 1910.
a travelling companion as far as Port-! Plan No. 3. The subscription to be
land. paid in five equal annual installments as
How 3tuffy a car in the early morn- follows: one fifth on or before May 1,
ing full of sleeping passengers stretched 09; one fifth on or before May 1, 1910;
out on the cushioned chairs. Gradually one fifth on or before May 1, 1911; one
they began to awaken. Behind me was "fth on or before May 1. 1912; and one
a baby the woman declared was the fifth on or before May 1, 1918, together
finest in the town. Ahead a couple w'th interest on all deferred payments
women began dressing their hair. Bv from May 1, 1909 at the rate ot five per
my watch it took only five and a half cent per Annum, payable annualy.
minutes. Certainly good time. .
Portland was reached clothed in fog
with the sea gulls dodging the miasnic NeWS from Six of Albany's 26
$9.50 was planked down for a two
days ride in one of Mr. Pullman's pala
tial cars, not to include tips, 20 cents
for a cup of coffee and some toast, and
I am waiting for the hoarse cry of the
caller for the Portland-Chicago express.
Juat saw Misses Clara Welch and
Vesta Wallace starting for the Astoria
or some other train. Fred PIke Nutting
-m
Evaporator Burned.
... . . i
A fife' entailing a loss of about $400
occurred last evening in Wright's addi -
tion. . The apple evaporator of Roy
Newport caught fire from' the heater
in the . building and was totally de-
atroyed. In addition to the building
about $75.00 worth of dried fruit and
about two tons of apples were de-
stroyed.
C.-D. Armstrong.of Boston, is visit-
ing the city.
C G Adams of Portland ia roo-i
teredkt t irChirles and'
n . v i r f, r
Geo. E. Koyl of Kansas City is at tbe
St. Charles. ,
Attorney Deneff of Eugene has been
in attendance on court.
in. Newport ot Lebanon is in the
city ati ending to legal business. . ,
C. D. Frazer, of Portland, is at the beauty and attractiveness of the cur
Revere, roundings, if flowers and trees were
John F. Smith and wife, of Milton, ! adaed ana the wnole worked over into
Pa. aro in tho city. . ?.ParK on u small acnle. Horo the vis-
The Lee WillnrH CYimnonv ; '''"? Passengers could spend time pleas-
tered atTne Revere P y E Bnt y inthe " "ewhat lengthy wait for
torea at tne Kevere. , trains oftentimes
The business men of Kue-ene am
nlannino- to raise 50.000 for n Y. M r.
A.
The first passenger trains will run
nvAr fhA nnrt.h hnnlr rnnH intn Pnflnn.4
today.
' - - ... kw w, umiiu i
Salem is again aeitatinz the mattnr
of building an electric line via. Dallas
to the coast.
A New York syndicate, renresentfrl
by John Ferris, recentiy paid $30,000'
for timber lands in Douglas county.
Eugene has madea remarkable record
in thi work of paving. 60 blocks have I
been paved within eighteen months. I
A close inspection of various nv.
changes shows that property values are prosperous and happy, and the ills which
higher in every city in Western Oregon. J hnve in the past, afhicted some of our
A one hundred days mourning period ; sister states have passed us by A ben
has been ordered in China, due to the ' eficient Providence has given us a ter
recent de.th of both the Emperor and ! tile soil and a delightful and helpful
impress. i
:
stands firmly for thi pk-diro as taken hv :
the new members of the Oregon
U .. I .... r ... '
legislature.
Coos Bay wants connection with Ro.
burg and for this reason is agitating
the construction of an electric line be
tween the two points
Baker City is makin? special nr .or
ations for the State Teachers' Ass.i'i.i.
tion which is scheduled to be held there I
during lhanksgiving week.
The people southward are also anxiou
for better roads and to encourage the
construction a meeting is to be held in
brants Pass in the near future.
Governor Gsorue E Chamherlain
leaves for Washington about D.-c. 1st
to attend the convention of governors
for the censervitton nf our nutional re
sources. Southern O.-ozan fi.-m and fruit
lands are s aiig. The years airirre
gate sales will approximate $1,500,000,
an increase of $1,(WJ,0)J over the rec
ord of last yeir.
The teai) of t'vj 4tt university is
undaunteloy defeat nod expect, to
make ths ri rht nf h :r life next Sitnr.
day agai ut C irv.tlh a.
COLLEGE DAY.
The work preparatory to the college
way canvass is going rapidly. From
the college mail matter is going out in
quantity. The November Albany Col
lege Bunetin, with its 6000 copies, tells
people all over the United States, that
niuaujr win raise tne amount asked.
Letters are eoine out to all fnrmnr.nh.
scribers and to the graduates and old
students of the college.
The meeting of the general commit
tee at tne colleire toniirht ia an imnort
ant one. The entire work of the can
vass will be gone over ;and as far as
possible at this time eveiy detail of the
work will be arranged. The College
faculty has arranged to serve a vory
substantial supper to all the committee,
the time Of meetinor hmnir ihiiann aa
the only time when all the committee
might come.
The work of seeinc those who
scribed to a Bimilar fund with a similar
pledge a year or more ago is going on.
Theae old subrcribers will be Rsked to
renew their pledges; some aro known
to have intentions of increasing them.
Everything possible to make the work
of the College Day committee more
rapid is being done by members of the
Board of Trustees.
Following is the form of subscription
blank to be used on Friday. Of course
those desiring to make cash subscrip
tion or to adopt some other plan of giv
ing wm ua imiy anowea tneir ch
choice:
Albany College Endowment Fund.
$500. Albany, Or., Nov. 20, 1908
In order to provide funds for the
fiermanent endowment of Albany Col
ege, I promise to pay to the order of
the Board of Trustees of Albany Col
lege, at Albany, Or., the sum of five
hundred dollars, payabie according to
plan No. 1, exhibited below. This ob-
i ligation shall become bindincr when a
nprmnnpnf flnrlmnniant fun4 nf ah inn..-
Passenger Trains.
The foundation for VariDran Broth
ers new hotel is finished and the old
building will soon be resting on new
ground for support.
All of the north side of the rlnnnt ia
to be graded and fjlled in by the South-
'ern Pacific Company. Tracks have
I been laid and cars are bringing in the
! dirt used in filliug in the unsightly mud-
jh0)e'
. . i i R T.. ' , .
' d fhlnifrainfrt'Toinls
southward.
j i
.. ,, ,
. Practically all baggage and express
18 ,Btl" .hancMed from the old depct room,
It will be many days bef are the depot
grounds can bo placed in first class con-
dition and made to present that appear-
ance of cleanliness desired. In the work
of changing and regrading, things are
apt, '? bocome mor f 'ess disarranged
?"lWr "J", haVi
tempered ana wait for a better condi-
tion to prevail.
i
I A suggestion: Why not make a park
depot. After the work of grading and
refilling is finished, it would add to the
v. gwuuua iiukT uurui o' me new
Thanksgiving I ay Proclamation.
. ...
ln pursuance oi a time honored cus
m president of the United States
basset apart Thursday, the 26th day of
November, a. ju., igo8 as a day of Nat-
i""?1 Thanksgiving.
therefore, I, Geo E. Chamberlain, as
Bovernor oi tne state oi uregon, do
?c'.mJBf.ld day as.n !,oliday and re
Tihk.lMn " ooservance as one
otSLSSit .hi. ......
haVQ mimh .n k it...nr.,t r u
climate, uur very mountains besides
furnishing a landscane unrivaled fnr
'cenic beauty and grandeur, are clad
riprpnnmllv with an nhimJ.n
perennially with an abundance of snlen.
fid forest and bear within their bosoms
a wealth of mine and mineral. The
semi arid regions are being made to
nlnflHom ps the rose and are furnishing
homes to thousaands of sturdy men and
women
All these are tho things that make
for a bettor and higher civilation and
promise tver brighter hopes for a great- .
er Oregsn.
Let us therefore suitably observe the
day set apart and repair to our usual
places of worship there to render thanks
to the All-wise Ruler of the universe
for the manifold blessings we enjoy.
In testimony whereof I have hereun
to Bet my hand and caused the great
seil of the state of Oregon to be here
unto affixed, this the sixteenth day of
November. 1908.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor, (Seal).
Attest: F. W. Benson, Secretary o
State.
With f50,6wnteebmiihK ci:i
iienB of Eugene raised $6760 the fi -t
day in their rnnvass fi r funis tA ptib
lish a new Y. M. C. A.
BABY BOY HAD -.
ITCHING HUMOR
' 1 .
Wljich Broke Out in Different Places
"-Nothing Would Help Him
Mother Almost in Despair Skin
Quickly HealedWithoutaScar and
Trouble Has Never Returned
SINCE -USING CUTICURA
MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE.
"Several months ago, my little boy,
now two and a half years old, began to
oreaK out Wltn
Itching Bores. I
began to doc
tor him, and as
soon as I got
them healed up
In one place they
would break out
in another. I
was almost In
despair. Ioould
notget anything
that would help
him. One even
ing I read a tea-
ftninntnl fmm a
lady who had cured her little boy with
Cuttcura. I began to uso the Cutlcura
Soap and Cutioura Ointment, and after
using them three times, the sores com
menced to heal. He Is now well, and
not a scar is left on his body. They
have never returned nor left him witn
bad blood, as one would think. Cutl
cura Remedies are the beat I have ever
tried, and thoy aro surely great. I
shall always have them in the house,
handy, and shall highly recommend
them to any onewho Is suffering likewise.
I cannot give them too much praise.
Mrs. William flooding, 102 Washington
St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907."
ITCHING TORMENTS
From little patches of eczema, tetter,
milk orust, psoriasis, etc., on the skin,
Bcalp, or hands of infants, children, or
adults are instantly relieved and speed
ily cured, in the majority of oases, by
warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentla anointings with Cutioura Oint
ment, the great Skin Cure, assisted,
when necessary, by mild doses of Cuti
oura Resolvent. Cutioura Remedies are
guaranteed absolutely pure.
cutlcura Soap (?5g.) to CImdm the Skta. Cutl
eura Ointment (ROo.) to Ileal tbe Bkln, and Cutl
cura Resolvent (fiuo.Mor In the form or Cnocolata
Coated l'llla. 2Go. per vial ot 60) to l'urlty tho Illood.
Gold throuKhout the world. Potter Drug A Chem,
Oorp., Sole l'ronft.t Boston. Mass.
aruelled Free. Cutlcura Book on Skin DIMftses.
DIED AT
BROWNSVILLE.
George C. Cooley died at his home in
Brownsville at 1 o'clock this mornfng.
The deceased was the pionoor merchant
of Brownsville. Ho was born in Gray
son county, Virginia, and was 77 years
old at the time o his death, For fifty
years he has been engaged in the gen
eral merchandiso business in the small
city of Brownsville and is o.ie of the
valley's best known mm. Honest and
straightfordward in his dealings
with his fellow men. his death will
cause general sorrow among his friends
and acquaintances. Th deceased is sur
vived by hii wife, Mrs. Harriot Cooley;
two sons W. C. Cooley and J. B. Cool
ey of Brownsville; four daughters-Mrs.
J. D. Irvine, Mrs. W. W. Bailey, Mrs.
Geo W. Wright of Albany; Mrs Homer
Drinkard of Elmira, Washington.
State's 3iggest pple Show.
The Oregon State Horticultural So
ciety and the Northwest Fruit Grow
ers' Association, will hold their annual
meeting in Toriland, Decembor 1st to
Gth inclusive. The rules of the North
west Fruit Growers' Association pro
hibit it from giving premiums of value
at exhibition of fruit hold under its
direction The fu,lo,ving list of pre
miums and rule apply therefore to
the fruit show of the Oregon State
Horticultural Society, but unless spec
ial permission to remove ia obtained,
all fruit entered for competition in the
state show will be held for exhibition
until the close of the meeting of the
Northwest Fruit Growers' Association.
This will be the greatest horticultural
event in the history of the state, and
no fruit growing community or district
in the stato can aflfcrd to neglect the
opportunity. Tho value of the prizes
to be given approximate $600.00.
'ushing Work on Electric Line.
The work of laying the track for the
new electric lino leading from First
and Washington streets to the depot is
prcgrerBing with much dispatch. A
big force of men are being employed
and soon the horse car will be crowded
off First street altogether. The men
in charge of the construction allege
that electric cars will be in operation
in the city by the firat of the year.
The track as being laid gives every evi
dence nf solidity and first class work
manship. Ail Albany wiii rejoice when
the new treck is completed and cars are
started on tne new line.
Student Body Meets.
At a meeting of the student body of
Albany College held this noon It was
decided to have a big rally on Thursday
night preceding College day on Friday.
Speeches by m cutlers of the alumni
and friends of the school will be heard
and a general effort to make things
move in old Albany. Carlos Cushman
was elected manager of the basket bail
team; Rogaway manager of the base
ball team. It was voted to support a
girls' debating team and Rhoua Stal
naker elected manager.
Corvalii. will Bend two thousand -thusiasts
to toot and cheer f -r her pig
skin artists when they play Orego i on
uii' iy t . .. ..