Improvement of Willamette.
The engineers' department is making
their recommendations to the depart
ment at Washington D. C. state that
$10,000 is needed for the improvement
of the Willamette river at Albany.
This is urged and no doubt the work of
building the revetment of the opposite
side of the river in Benton county will
soon be in full swing. This need is
great and great haste is necessary if
the valuable farm lands immediately
across the river are to be saved to the
country.
Revival Meetings.
Subject for tonight: "Samscn Grind
ing at the Mill." Miss Elkins will sing
a solo. Everybody is invited to attend.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice 16 hereby given tbat the un
dersigned has heretofore by order oi
the County Oourt of Linn Oouuty, Ore
11 on. footu duly appointed administra
trix of the estate of John F. 6urrll.
deceived. All persons having claims
against i be estate of said deceased are
bereby notified to present ttie same, with
.nna unnihmH within nix monthp
from the date of this notioo, to the uo-
dersieneu at me omen oi newiti ot dui.
In Albanv. in Linn Uounty, Oregon,
Dated Oct. 30, 190J.
ADA M. 8TJKRELL,
HEWITT & SOX, Administratrix.
Attorney . lor Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice 1b bereby given that O. P.
Hendriceon and M. J. Hendriofion, as
exec Ho ra of tbe eetate of W. F. ban
driceon, deceased, bave filed their final
account as executors with tbe Oounty
Clerk of Lino County, Slate of Oregon,
and that Hon. J. N. Duncan, County
Judge of euid LionUounty,han uppoioted
Saturday the 7tb das of November, 1908,
at One o'clock., p. in. of ea d day as the
time, and the Oounty Court room as the
place to heir objaciions to said final ac
count, if any there be, and for tbe settle
ment of said eetate.
O. P. HENDRIOSON,
M. J. HENDRIOSON,
GEO. W. WRI(iUT, Exeoutors.
Attorney ior Executors.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Oonrt of the State oi
Oregon for tbe Count; of Linn.
Roee E. Young, Plaintiff, vb. P. H.
Mar ley, Delendant.
To P. H. Mariey, the above named de
fendant :
In the name of the State of Ore.on,
You are hereby required to appear anil
answer (he complaint of tbe plaintiff
above named in the above entitled
court, now on file with tbe Clerk of said
court on or before tbe 9tn day of No
vember, 1903, arid vou are hereby
rotified tbac i: vou fail to appear and
answer said complaint as hereby re
quired tbe plaintiff Kill apply for tbe
relief praed for in Bald complaint to
wn : adjudging plaintiff to Re the owner
in fe simple of the l.inda described in
?laintiff'a complaint as Lo'a One and
wo in Block N . 37 iu Hackletnau'e
Second Addition to tbe city of Albany,
Linn County, Oregon, and declaring the
tadeed issued by the Sheriff of Linn
'Oounty, Oiegon, dated tbe 23rd day of
December, 1899, and recorded Auguit
15th, 1900, in Book of Deeds Vo. 67 on
Pace 84 of the Re ords of Deeds for Lino
-County, Oregon, be decreed void and of
no force or enact ana that the same De
cancelled, and tbat plaintiff recover ber
.coats and disbursements to be taxed.
This summons iB served by pnblica'ion
by order of the Hon. J...N. Ouncao,
Judge of the Oounty Court for Linn
County, Oregon, dulv made on the 22nd
.day of Senti-mber, 1908.
, Xhatsaid order lequiressaid summon
to be published tor six conaecutive
'Weeks in tne Albany Democrat, the first
publication to be mac's on tbe 25th day
.September, 1908. and the last puoliea-
tion to be made on tbe 6th day of Nov
ember, 1908, aud requires the defendant
to appear and answer tbe trornplaiut uf
plainliff on or before tue 9th day of
.NovembT, 1908.
WEATHERFORD tvYATt, ' .
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
No'.fce is hereby given 'hat tbe ni
.dersigned naa been duly appointed by
'the Oounty Court of Lino Oonntv, Or.,
administrator ol '.he estate ot David An
draws, late of eaid county, deceased.
All persons having ctaime ugainet tbe
eetate oi said deceased are required to
'Present tbe same, with proper voootier-
to tbe nnderBigued, at his office iu Ibe
city of Albanv, in said county, within
six mouths from the date ot this uotiu-.
Dated this 9th day of October. 19 8.
r. 1. RED FIELD,
HEWITT 4: 60X, administrator.
Attirneys lor A Itninistrn'o.'.
. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby itivn that the un
demgoed, by urier of th cuniy coor
of Liun unnotv. Oie id, has been up
pointed execalrix of the estate aoi Ue
will and ttBiMtu-ut of Weert A-ibee, rit
ceased. All per ooa having claims
against said eetate are directed to fi;e tht
iHme with J. J. Whitney, Albany, O .,
within eix inouthd from tbe date bere
ol, property vecififd a by law reqired.
Dated Sep-. :6, 19l8.
Heiskb Aj.bshb, Executrix.
J. J. Wh.tnby. Attorney.
AOMINISTSATRIX NOTICE-
Notice is heieby given i bat Ibe under
signed was, by order of tbe County Oourt
of tbe State of Oregon for Linn Oounty,
on the 9ib day ol Novembei, 1908, dui
app'duta'i administratrix of the eetaie
of Strauder Frnman, deceised. All
pereune having claims anaint the eetalr
of tbe said deceased are hereby notified
to preeeat their e'aims with tne proper
voucticrs to the uurtai signed at ber rea
ider.es iu AlHany, L nn County. Oregon,
within fi'X montbs ftcui tbe date ot tbie
notice.
Dated Noembr 10th. 1908.
OPHElIA FROMAN,
HEWITT & SOX Admioulratrlx.
rtltorneye for Administratrix.
MONDAY.
SEEING
DENVER.
The Democras Man Sees Stacks
of Money.
Dtnver, Colo., Nov. 19. I arrived in
Denver yesterday noon. After the long
trip through the dreary looking sage
brush country of Idaho and Wyoming it
was a great privilege to strike the
splendid country between Cheyenne and
Denver, where any old piece or. iana is
worth $200 an acre. This is a great
sugar beet lane, all along the line be
ing great piles of sugar beats that had
been harvested, worth about $75 an
acre crross, a net income of perhaps $40
an acre, which is going some. But
there are other things. Greeley is said
to be the greatest potato raising center
in the world. shinning 12.000 car loads
a year, a train load of forty cars nearly
every working day of the year. How is
that for spuds.
A warm welcome from my mother
and other relatives and I was soon a
Denveiite. Today I began doing the
city and there is much to do and see in
tms town OI marvels, appreuiuteu in
i,.,oi nmv whnn mv aiRtar nnintpH nnt 1
from the dome of the magnificent State
Capital different points of interest on
all sides. A personal inspection will i
follow. a" lnenas oi education anu an are ex
No one has done Denver without see- pected to attend and profit by the sess
ing the mint, in fact always about the ions. Each teacher will be provided
first thing seen, for this is just about with an Institute Note Book, in which
the finest money factory in the world, notes of the sessions can be set down,
if i,mi tr. ooo nhnnlra nf stuff, rintr Everv subiect in tererest and value will
out of the earth, put in furnaces, melt-
a nnnrrf intn Inntr mnlrli railed into
strips worth $2500 when gold, and $100
r . !i . MIJ 1 1
wnen silver, men niuieu. eugeu, ownup-
ed and stored or sent out into the world
for men to go mad about. . . ' '
A pleasant experience was a visit to
bile UeUVOl UCJJUL I.IMCI11, hjbULC, amu w
be the finest in the West. We rode up
to the second floor on an escalator (a
moving stairway) one of two in the city,
also naving a nuts un uib uuiw, jm
large clothing store. At the Denver I
had the satisfactory experience of meet
ing an old school mate, a fine looking
voune woman a year older than 1. 1
am to see her nusDana, anotner iormer
eastern neighbor, later.
I iuat came from the Democratic Club
House, a well equipped social place with
bowling alley, billiard, card, committee
and lounerine rooms, shower baths,
sleeping rooms, etc., where I was shown
the Colorado mule and given a card of
admittance at any time. There are
1300 members of the club, an interest-
ing organization in this great state of
varied resources. time during the game were the West-
Today I passed a place where some erners able to make yardage or an im
men where mining the dirt that had pression on the Easterners goal
been under the old mint building, re-, Whitworth college of Tacoma defeat
cently torn down, making good wages ed the team from the Willamette Uni
for a long time. How the gold ever got yersity by the decisive score of 18 to 0.
in it through a very solid floored build -
ing is a marvel. .
Here is a good misfit: Coming down
from Cheyenne a couple women got oft
the train at Greeley, evidently for the
hrst time, une remarked to tne other:
'I feel that I am going to meet my
affinity here. ' I don't care who or what
he is lust so he has money."
This is my birthday, and this evening
the event will be celebrated in Denver
with a family dinner at mv brother's,
IKtiU fljiB JNU 1HJNU.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
The Kola Neis Hop Company this
morning began the active work of ship
ping 800 bales of hops to London deal
ers. These are to be hauled overland
to New York and from thence by water
to Liverpool. The yards at the depot
were filled with the freight cars that
will be used in the big shipment.
The old hotel building and depot will
begin to travel to its new location some
time toward the end of this week. The
foundation has been prepared and bet
ter weather will find the hotel of the
Van Dran Bros, on its way to the new
location immediately to the north and
across the street trom the new depot.
P. R. Kelly was a morning passenger
ior rortiana.
J. K. Weatherford and wife returned
on the morning local from points south
ward.
Rev. Knotts, Frank P. Devaney, Col.
C. B. Montague, and Father Lane were
among the passengers on the Lebanon
train.
Kola Neis of Salem was seen at the
depot busily engaged in a big hop ship
ment. Wm Frazier, J. R. Flynn, M. D.
Pratt and Rev. Fvans, took the morn
ing train for points northward.
Ed Pronk is building a new refresh
ment joint near the site of the Van
Drar Bros, new hotel.
The new building of the Wells Fargo
Cbmpany will be ready for use by the
end of the week.
Off for Califarnia.
George1 W. Cline left on the over
land Saturday night for Southern Call'
tornia. Me eoes to banta Ana where
his wife and daughter have been for
some time: He will be gone eight) or
ten months-.
Sallie Cbwan arrived on the nnnn
train frorry Portland.
Maurice Winter left on the noon train
for Eugene-on a business trip.
W. P. Elmore, the Brownsville hnn.
ker is registered at the Revere.
Chester Stevenson of North Yakima
Wash., arrived this noon and will' visit
with his brother for a few days.
Max H. Gibbons and Earl Fortmlllor
returned this noon from Portland; re
maining over from- the footbalb rump
on Saturday.
Arthur Larojguth of Portland, who is
boosting the smelter- project in the
Santiam minin&distrfot arrived' in- the
city this noon..
COUNTY
INSTITUTE.
Opens in Albany November 30
and Lasts Three Days.
The program for the Linn County
Annual Institute, will be held in this
city on November 30 and lasts through
out the whole of December 1 and 2,
has been been issued by Superintendent
Jackson. The sessions will be held in
the Baptist church and a most positive
effort has been made to provide teach
ers and speakets lof great prominence.
The sessions of the institute will be a
sort of school for the school teachers of
Linn and all are required to be present.
The instructors and lecturers are as
follows: Superintendent J. H. Acker
man of Salem; Prof. L. R. Alderman of
the University of Oregon; President
H, M. Crooks of Albany College; Miss
Cornelia Marvin, State Librarian of
Salem; President P. L. Campbell of the
State University; Prof. L. A. Traver
of the Monmouth Normal School; Su
perintendent A. M. Sanders bf the
Albany Public Schools and Miss Maud
Laughead of the Albany Schools.
Prof. Charles H. Jones will have
charge of the musical side of the pi
crram and it 11 exDected the evenings
entertainments will prove of decided
interest to the attending public.
These meetings are for the benefit of
be considered and the instructors will
cladlv SDeak on subiects brought to
their attention or answer questions that
mm ha nolriul
hj w cwuu.
;
ca r- ni j c i
Scores Of Dig Games Played Sat-
tuusy.
The Harvard Crimson triumphed over
the Yale Blue on Saturday by the score
of 4 to 0. For the first time in seven
years Yale went to defeat at the hands
of Harvard. Neither eoal was crossed
ana tne game won Dy a drop kick irom
the field by Kennard. 35,000 people
witnessed the contest.
Chicago defeated Wisconsin in the
greatest game of the west and wins the
western championship. Score 8 to 12.
But for a run across the field from the
kick off the score of the two teams
would have been tied.
Michigan was carried to inglorious
defeat by Syracuse University. At no
1 Oregon defeated the strong team
j from the O. A. C. by the score of 8 to
0. Two field goals by Moullen from
placement gave the victory to the Uni-
versity. The result set the Eugene
enthusiasts wild with irenzy ana toy.
The field was wet and sloppy. Ten
. thousand people ran the gauntlet of
I rain and storm to witness the game,
'. The result of the game shows conclu-
sively that the Corvallis team has been
over-rated and that the Washington
teams almost as a whole are much
stronger than those from Oregon.
Severe Storms.
All day Saturday and Sunday the ele
mento have been on a rampage. Wind
and rain have been so persistent as to
perclude the possibility of moving about
wun comrort or even saieiy. All tne
smaller streams are filled to over-flowing
and the Santiam river is risincr rap
idly. This river is always a source of
danger on account ot the suddeness
with which it rises and the possible
uuuger iu unuges, xarm tanas ana even
the lives of near-by residents. Indica
tions point to colder weather. With
this change it is though the rains will
cease and the rivers and streams" again
seek a normal height.
High School Debating League,
The first debate of the interscholastic
debating league of the Willamette val
ley will be held in Eugene on Decem
ber 18 when they meet Albany, debat
int the question, Resolved, that all
state institutions for higher education,
be placed under the contro1 and direc
tion of one board of regents.. A local
tryout will be held in the Albany High
School on Wednesday night of this
week, to which the public in general is
invited. The cities and schools form
ing the league of the valley are as fol
lows: Albany. Brownsville, Eugene,
Lebanon; flarrisburg, Salem, Silverton
and Junction City.
A-Giving; Christmas.
At a- meeting of the Christmas com
mittee of the First M. E. Sunday
)svuuu,, ii. naa ucwum uihu miS SnOUlO
be a giving Christinas. Each member
of the primary and intermediate de
partrtrent will be remembered by the
.school as usual, but the committee will
acit.,. . iiiaiibuuun to wnicn
Uhe school will'send gifts,
rrl .:liu. :,
xuiv wm uc apvciui ieatures on the
program this year making It one of the
best ever given by the school.
A.Aln.iM,n fAn n . .. .
' oumiDoiwi 4 una potato will
Be charged. Further announcements
Born;
On Stmday morning to Mr. and Mrs
Beniamin Barker, in thik fit,, . i.
- UUy.
Thrrbaggage master at thedepot wears
a Droaaer smile that usual on account
nf the'diBtlmriUahfiH hnnA. t : L .
. " j rj ""w ui again DP
ing a grandpa Ben is now workim
ior tne urego i electric, running', be
iWeeo-Salem'and Witaom ille.
MARRIED
Pretty Wedding this Noon in Albany.
Robert Conn of this citj was today
at high noon united in marriage to Miss
Rova McParland, a resident of this
county. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
R. Conn, in the ptesence of members
of the family and intimate friends.
Rev. D. C. McFarland, an uncle of the
bride performed the ceremony. They
left on the earlv afternoon train for a
short trip to Portland.
Torbet-Howard.
It has just been learned that Joseph
Ellis Torbet, one of the popular mail
carriers of the city, stole a march on
his friends and on Saturday evening
last was united in marriage to Miss
Minnie Howard, a sister of M rs. Mar
vin Brandeberry of this city. The
groom is one of Albany's best young
men and a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, having served in the Philip-
mes with the second Oregon. The
ride is well known in this city, having
spent practically all the days of i her
childhood in this community. The best
wishes of a host of frienda attend them
as they launch out on their new career.
Locals wallop State Normal.
The light, but fast team of the Al
bany high school played a return game
in Monmouth with the team from the
Oregon State Normal school, on Satur
day. The came was hotly contested
throughout and was a clean exhibition
of the great American game. Viereck,
of the Albany team, played a most con
sistent and aggressive game. The
team as a whole gives promise of de
veloping into a strong aggregation of
oval enthusiasts.
The score was Albany 6, Monmouth
TUESDAY.
Candidates for the Council.
The completed petitions of the var
ious candidates for the position of coun
cilman from each of the respective
wards, were filed last evening with the
City Recorder. George Taylor has the
entire field to himself in the First
Ward; in the Second Ward Hugh G.
Fisher and J. N. Chambers are the
rival candidates; the Third Ward has
three candidates in the field in the per
sons of W. A. Eastburn, R. D. Snell
and M. F. Hayes, socialist. All the
other candidates out for office are
running as independents. The social
ists were ohhgeu to maKe tneir nomi
nation hv convention and on the even-
insr of Fridav last placed the name of
their candidate oeiore tne voters oi
that ward. An interesting contest is
looked for, especially in the Eastern
portion of the city.
Athletic Announcement.
ine gymnasium or the Alco Club is
a very busy place. Afternoons and
nightly the big room is crowded with
those interested in physical edncation
and the development of a strong body.
A DasKet Dan team is peing organized
and will be ready to meet any and al
comers. Games of all kinds will be
played and the public will be permitted
to see many games there this winter.
For the benefit of the boys not being
old enough ;o join tne aico Athletic
Club; if a class of fifty or more under
the age of 15 years will organize they
can get instruction in athletic work
twice a week for $1.00 per month. Boys,
it s up to you.
There will be an athletic entertain
ment in the Alco Club gymnasium in
about two weeks. It will consist of a
basket-ball game, boxing, wrestlincr
and weight lifting; also stunts on the
gymnasium paraphernalia. The date
will be announced later.
Geo. H. Graves of Salem is reeistered
at the uevere.
The Wonderland Amusement house is
being dismantled.
Wm. A. Barry of Portland, has been
in the city doing business.
O. T. Dean of Bellingham. Washing
ton is a visitor to the city.
Captain Charles L. Dick of Salem.
arrived in the city today on business.
Holt A train. Today he has a black
bear chained to a "post in front ot his
market on Second street.
Walter McBride. a former resident of
this city is now running through this
city each noon on the Koseburg local.
The state of Oregon has been ap
portioned the sum of $7,999 to be used
in the purchase of ammunition for the
National Guard.
Deputy Sheriffs R. F. Beatty and E.
S. Huckaboy of the Portland force are
in the city looking after the capture of
murderer Theorian.
A. S. Hart, of this city, is reported
to have the prize hen of Linn county.
One of his high grade Plymouth Rock
hens last year layed 256 eggs.
Dean E. C. Sanderson, the head of
the Bible school at Eugene, is in the
city and will remain over-night with
Kev. J. J &vans ana inmny.
Mr. and vrs. A. G. McLane returned
to Portlend yesterday morning. They
were accompanied by "Chub" Harris,
f. '
ew
who will visit with them for
days
Lem Warford and wifeof Adel, Iowa.
and Mrs. F. E. Drake and daughter of
Des Moines. Iowa, are visiting at the
home of E E. Warford and family in
-th nci7n' They wi" 8pend the winter
Sheriff Elk:ns, according to an item
in the Crook County journal, is "be
tween the Devil and thee'eep blue sea."
Ha has been ordered by the Court fo
sell boo'.e in a dry county under a Writ
.of Attachment. If he makes the sale
'does he violate the "dry law?"'
THE D. M.
IN COLO.
Denver. Nov. 21 Of course I have
been to the auditorium, the building in
which one of the best men in the world
was nominated for president and not
elected. It is a wonderful structure,
arranged so parts of it are transfera
ble. Across the high room was stretched
the biggest American flag in the world,
about 75 by 150 feet. At the time the
American Federation of Labor was
holding a convention and making ar
rangements to become.the balance of
power in the couhtry.
Street car conductors here are given
a star on their lapols for each five years
of service. I just saw one with two,
and there are said to be some with
three and four.
A great deal is heard about the lung
ers, a common name for- consumptives.
There are two big shops here '-for the
destruction of microbes, always full.
There are hundreds of places for pat
ients to sleep out doors.
What is said to be the yellowest pap
er in the city has this sign up every
where: "The Denver Post is a paper
witha heart and a soul".
Some marvellous electric light dis
plays are shown through the city, and
Denyerites boast that this is the great
electric It.
Considerable style is displayed on the
streets; but Albany people are just as
crood dressers. Occasionally a woman is
seen with extreme trappings; but the
crowd looks like the ones seen any day
in rortiand.
A visit to the new museum today
was worth the while. It was a Rockey
mountain display and a splendid one of
animals ana biras in artistic poses, min
erals, oil paintings, etc.
Some one said there was not a sincrle
frame house here, but there are manv.
The new ones, though, are all brick and
stone.
Barnev Hecker and I have been dodg
ing each other. He called at my broth
er's office for me and I was not there.
I called at the St. James, and he was
out. Fred Pike Nutting.
Safe-crackers blow Open
Safes
in Lebanon.
Another attempt was made last night
to rob the depot of the Southern Paci
fic Company at Lebanon. The knob of
the safe was broken off and even then
the robbers failed to gain access to the lie Ordan'iTatinn
inner strong box of the company, rind- vrganizauon.
ing it was impossible to do the work as I
Sucesyofafe?viCiPThedst-- 1 Tho condenser project faces a wUU."
te0 uSooSka0 . itz r cif aen: 0fVhefi countyrd
Hazelwood Co. were also broken into. , Eormef subscribers tr thti first oondea
Nothing is foundtobe missing at either ' ser protect rally to their aid the under
of these places. It is the general sup- taking will prove a failure and the
position that the robbers had planned I work of organization abandoned. A
to use nitro-crlycerine in blowing up the t total subscription of $40,000 must be
safe of the railroad company and for
some unknown reason abandoned their
plans ant! fled, The reason for entering
tne omer two places was too get oym
anite from the drug store, and after
ward went into the Creamery to warm
the explosive. This is the third attempt
made within about two years to rob the
Lebanon railroad station.
Lighted Match Thrown into Pow
der Box.
i a , J any other project that can be thonght
A peculiar a-.cldent happened last 1 PByinB 8nd Pron,able und-
Sunday night. Rose Osborne, a young I The promoters of this condenser pro
;irl of Waterloo, was awakened during i ject are not fighting the creameries of
the night by peculiar noises and on aria- the county and feel that if thev are n
ing struck a match to make investiga-
tion. tinoing nothinz. she threw the
dying light to the floor and immediate -
ly aiterwarn a teariul explosion ensued
slightly moving the house from its foun
dation. I he young lady was quite se
verely burned about the head and neck.
The injury while painful, is not danger
ous.
On investigation it was found that
the almost extinct match, had fallen in
to a powder box filled with the exnlo-
sive and was used by members of the
iamny in mining work.
City Election.
The regular city election will be held
on the first Monday in December; At
this time three councilmen are to be
chosen to hold office for the ensuing
two years. Sometimes outBide portions
ot the state can furnish news to
local paper and from the Eugene Guard
is taken the news that Dr. Kavanoueh.
George Taylor, Sam Chambers, A. W.
Bowersox, Harry Shea, b. M. Curl, W.
A. Eastburn. R. D. Snell. W. R. Hand
and W. M. Parker are candidates for
this high and exalted position from
their various wards.
Interesting Academy Program.
The student body of the Academy
presented a beautiful musical program
yesterduy afternoon in observance of
St. Clement's Day. which it held as a
patronal feast of the school. Among
the clergy present were Father Daly of
Cottage Grove. Father Butler. Father
! Charles of Jordan, and Father Chiappa.
i mu ... n 1 uV. -
p,v,l. i .ji i i
-nmnlem-nt t th ni,Wa nrt th
sisters
i ' .
Tne Revival at the M. E Church.
The meetings began very auspicious
ly, ith a good attendance and interest,
and four accessions during the clu.
re will be a solo tonight, and Rev.
W. S.Gordon's subject will be;
ing and Reaping",
"Weep-
FIFTEEyESI
Rheumatism Developed Burning,
Painful Sores on Legs Tortured
Day and Night-Tried All Kinds
of Remedies to No Avail Wife
Had Debility and Pains in Back..
BOTH USED CUTICURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN
"My husband had been a great suf
ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen
years. At first it was in his bones, but
after a while it was in the flesh and
finally running sores broke out on hU
legs, from below the knees to the ankles.
There are no words to tell all the dis
comfort and great suffering he had to
endure night and day. He used every
kind of remedy ana three physicians
treated him, one after the other, with
out any good results whatever. So
one day I happened to read about
Cuticura Remedies. I asked him if
he would not try them. 'No,' said he,
'it'B no use, I've spent enough money
now.' The next day I ordered five
dollars' worth of Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent.
He began to use them without confi
dence but after three weeks all the
sores were dried up. The burning
fire Btopped, and the pains became
bearable. After three months he was
quite well. . Two years later the pains
and sores came back after he had been
working hard and had taken cold.
But as soon as he used Cutioura again
it cured him. Two years ago I used
Cuticura Pills for general debility. They
did me a great deal of good and made
me well. Three months since I had pains
in my back and Cuticura took them
away, too. I can prove this testi
monial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert,
Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907.'
A Single Treatment
Consisting of a warm bath with CutU
oura Soap, a gentle application of Cuti
cura Ointment, and a mild dose of
Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often
sufficient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure of torturing, disfiguring eczemas,
rashes, itchings, Irritations, and inflam
mations of the skin and Bcalp, from
infancy to age, when all else fallB.
Cuticura Soin (2Rc), Olntmtmt (BOc), IlcaoWerU
50c), nnd Pllla (lirc. lier vltil ot 00). arc boiX
throiiuhout the world. Potter Dniir A Chora. Oorp..
HOlfl I'roiW., 1.W l.omiliuun ivii.. niiauni.
prj-Mailod woe, Outloura uook oa twin i
MILK CONDEN
SER PROJECT,
, c ,. ., c . .
llu""' ' "- r1 rromoung
, raised before the undertaking is a pro-
nounced success and the institution es
tablished on a paying scale. The men
who are promoting the enterprise are
square and straight forward and worthy
ot 'he confidenee of each individual in
the county.
A total subscription In the sum of?
$21,000 has been obtained and the work
of raising the balance is such a difficult
task as to make an appeal to the public
necessary, The people of Albany and
Linn county need, thisi organization and
it means as much fo the community aa
1 good thing the condenser must be better.
the management of the conrern is tn
1 bo vested in local parties and no one of
tno organizers are to have or can be
officers of the newly formed undertak
ing.
There is no better place in the west
for such an organization and this was
clearly shown when the excitement
over the project was at its highest dur
ing, the time that the fake promoter
Mr. Olmstead was trying his best to
fleece the people. It was tortunate for
j everyone concerned that his real nature
n uiduuvoicu iii unto, a great Buy
ing ensued to the former subscribers.
Now a straight forward and reliable
proposition is made to the public and
seemingly many are still loath to accept
of its possibilities The returns that
will accrue to the stockholders can be
fitrill-Prt tn n MroMioal novainh. 1 1
Albany and Linn County wants a big
' milk condenser, now is the time to show
interest and assist the half finished
work ot raising the remainder required
in the sum of $19,000. This will be a
booster for Albany and Linn County.
Serious Runaway.
On last Saturday a serious runaway
took placo in this city. The milk wag
on of the Jersey Dairy, Geo. W. Kutho
manager, whil ; on its regular rounds
on the evening of that day, was badly
sm iHhr-il. the milk all Inst and thedrivo-,
Archie Wilson, sulfering a brufeu
leg. i e reason of the runaway is un
known. The team ran to the end of
Main street and fell over the high bank
to the river's edge below. The injured
driver was taken from the mixup by
neighbors, who heard his cries, and
taken to hi home, in this city, for care
ana attention.
Thanksgiving Foot Ball.
' The management of the Albany Col
lege fuolbail team is making arrange
ments fur a game to be played here on
TrvmkfM iving Div. The colleire field
on thai date will be the soene nf the
last game of the season. An excellent
opportunity to Bie the great Amtrieau
I ghmo is offered.