BOYS' CLUBS
Will Meet in Albany Next . Year,
The convention of boys clubs at Eli
gene closed last night after a series of
sessions fruitful in their consequences.
Albany was selected as the meeting
place of the convention next year, and
the following officers were elected:
William White, Albany, president;
Clarence Sprague, Portland, vice presi
dent; Walter Blomgren, Boise, Idaho,
2nd vice president; Francis Yoran, Eu
gene, secretary; Rex Hammerly, Me
Minnville, In a partial list of boys the
Register mentions the name of Alfred
Schmitt.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice is heresy iven that tbe un
dereigoid h8 heretofore by order o!
the Coun'y Oonrt of Linn County, Ore
sou, betn duly appointed administra
trix of the eetate of John F. 8urr"ll,
dece&ped. a.11 persona htvlDg clnlmn
agaiost ibe estate of skid deceased are
hereby notified to present the ;atue, with
tbe proper vouube. 8 within six months
from the date ol this notico, to tbe an
derentned a tbe otbci" ol Hewitt & Sox,
In Albany, in Linn County, Oregon,
Dated Out. 30. 190.
ADA. M. STJKRELL,
H E WITT & SOX, Administratrix.
Attorney lor Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTttME NT
Notice ts hereby given mat 0. P.
Hendricson and M. J. Hendncton, as
exec i tors of the estate of W, F. Ben
dricaon, deceased, have filed their final
account as executors with tbe Oounty
Clerk ol L'nn Oounty, State of On gun,
and that Hon. J. N. Duncan, County
.Judge of ei.idLiuuUonntv,han xppointed
Samrday tbe 7tb da ol Novembi-r, 1908,
at One o'clock., p. in. of aa d dav bb the
time, and the Oouoty Court room as the
.place to heir objechaa to said dual ac
couut, if any there betand for tbe eettle
.ment of said estate,
0. P. HENDRICSON,
M. J. UENDK1UHON,
GEO. W. WRIGHT, Executors.
Attorney for Executors.
SUMMONS
In tbe Circuit Oo"rt of the Slate of
(Oregon for the County ol Linn.
RoBe E. Young, Plaintiff, va. P. H.
Marley, Defendant.
To P. H. Marley, the above named de
fendant :
In the name ol tbe State of Ore. on,
You are hereby required to appear and
anawer tbe complaint of the plaintiff
above named in tbe above entitled
court, now on file with the Olerk of said
-court on or beford tbe 9ci day ol No
vember, 1903, and vou are hereby
rotified that ii yon fail 'o appear and
answer Baid complaint as hereby re
quired the plaintiff will appl for tbe
relief prayed lo in said complaint to
wit: adjudging pluiniitf to i e the owner
in fe eimpie of tbe laoda described in
plaintiff's complaint aB Los One and
Two in Block No. 37 iu Uackleniau'a
Second Addition to tbs city of Albany,
Linn County, Oregoo, and declaring Ibe
tax deed issued bv the Sheriff of Linn
Oounty, Oiegnn. dated the 23rd day of
December, 1899, and recorded Auuuit
15th, 1900, in Book ol Deeda Vol. 67 on
Page 84 of the Re ords of Deeds for Linn
County, Orenon, be decreed void and if
DO force or effect and t bat the same be
C-ncelled, and that plaintiff recover her
COBts and disbursements to be taxed. .
ThiB BummOQB is served by publication
by order of tbe Hon. J.' N. Duncan,
Judge of tbe County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, dul made on the 22ud
div of Senumber. 1908.
That Baid order requires said snumnt e
to be published tor six consecutive
weeks in tee Albany Democrat, the Aral
publication to be mae'eon tbe 25 b day
September, 1908. and the last punliea
tion to be made oo tbe 6th day of Nov
ember, 1908, and requires the defendant
to appear and auswer the complaint of
plaintiff on or before the 9ih day of
Kovemb-r, louts.
WEATUERFORD A ff YATT,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
No'.fce is hereby given 'hat the un
dersigned naa been duly appointed by
the Oounty Court ol Linn Ooontv, Or.,
administrator ol the estate ol uavid An
drews, late ol arid connty, deceased.
All persons bving claim ttgainat (he
estate oi aaid deceased era 'required to
present tbe same, with proper vouchur-
to tbe uodraigned, at hie office in the
CUT of Albany, In said comity, within
ix moutba from the dnte ot this notlm .
Dated this 9th day of Oetnber. 19i 8.
K 1. REDFIF.LD,
HEWITT & SOX, admiu'stralor.
Altrueye for A.imiuistru'u.'.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice i herebv uivin that tbe nn
dereigued, hy urier o( thi cuorv cj- rt
of Lio d connr. Oregoo, bus ben ap
pointeJ executrix o( eatate and Urn
wiil and teaum-ut nf Weert Aibere, de
ceased. A I tier oua baviin claims
against Baid eUte are directed to file tbe
flame vtuu J.J. wnirney. iioany, u
wit bin eix luootho from ibe date here
Of. properly verified ns by law rtqai-ed
Dated Sep'. 16, 1918.
Heibkb Ai.beks, Executrix.
J. J. WhITNKY. Aft.fDt)).
ADMINISTRATRIX N&TiCE
Notice is heieby given that tbe under
eigntd waB.by order of tbe County Court
of the State of Oregon for Linn Oounty,
on tbe 9th day ol Novembei, 1908, dm?
appointed adminiitratrlx of tbe eitate
of Strauder Froman, deceased. All
perains having claims attaint the eetate
of tbe said deceased are hereby notified
to pretent tbeir claims with tbe proper
vouchers to tne uuoei signed at her res
idence in Albany, Linn County. Oregon.
witmu n months from tbe date ot tbia
notice.
Dated November lutb, 1908.
OPHELIA FROMAN,
HEWITT A SOI, Administratrix.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
LAST HORSE
CAR RIDE.
The- test ride on the old horse car, a
faithful servant of the people, for twen
ty years, was had at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon. Seeond and Fits:
lhe car was packed end to
end and the top cowed. Conductor
Ross and Clarence Ross, lone in the
service, were masters of ceremonies.
The new track is completed nearly lo
second street, and in a month electric
cars will be running.
Kan, rah, rah, ALBANY.
News from Albany's Six
Early
Trains.
Two weeks have made some changes
around the denot. Some filling has
been done, a cement walk is to go down
this year, for which Mr. O'Brien will
have the universal thanks of Albany
people; work has been begun by Pete
Ruetner and a force of men on the
moval of the depot, a big job, for the
underpinnings nave all rotted out, and
the making of a Y at the intersection
of the S. P. and C. &. E. has been be
gun, preparatory to C. & E. trains
coming up to tne union depor tor Bus
iness, making one force do the business
of both roads.
A crowd of school teachers arrived on
the Springfield, Lebanon and Cottage
Grove trains, for the institute now in
session.
W. W. Allincrham left on a commer
cial trip as far as Tillamook with as
small a package of samples as possible.
w. i. itnoaes letr, lor points nortn.
Lawyer Newnort came down from
Lebanon on a legal trip.
ft. a. Shaw lett tor Mill uity.
MiBses Mattie Swan and Lottie Mor
gan returned from visits with their
folks in the country.
Rev. Lyon, of Brownsville, went to
Portland.
Mrs. J. S. Berrv. of Lebanon, came
down on a short trip.
E. S. Robe returned from a visit with
his wife in Lebanon.
WflfV, a ta tin A Ynm l,,nt, rtntinfaci
at thfl pritrp rtf Hip. new-vnrri rhp Hflr-
riman section of town promises to be a
Jive piace. ;
Miss Lena Miller returned from a
Eugene visit. ,
F. W. Cook, the six foot vard man.
reported a boy at his home, born on
rnannsgiving day anu doing wen.
i
A Surprise Party.
A surprise party was made Zela
Crowder, at her home in the Third
ward, Saturday evening, by her school
mates, in honor of her fifteenth birth-
jay.
A very pleasant evemne was scent
by playing various games until light
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchnow scent the
evening at the party celebrating their
second wedding anniversary.
-- The Wires Were Crossed.
There was a fire alarm during the
night, about 2 o'clock. A couple of
wires got crossed near the Young cor
ner, and 2500 volts frisking through
them made things hum in a dangerous
way. It has taken some fixing today
Mrs. J. C. Lowe came over from Cor
vallis today. ,.
'Prof. E. E. Daring came over from
biletz today.
E. W. Cooper and wife returned from
Independence.
Rev. Billington, of Silverton, is - the
guest of Kev. Evans.
W. W. Pollock rerurnedt.thi3 noon
from a trip to Washington. '
S. G.' Simons has returned from 8
week's business trip to' Medford.
D. Bussard is over from the Bay for
a two or three day's trip.
Lawyer Bryson, of Salem, returned
home with a band of dead ducks.
' Mrs G. W. Taylor, of Eugene, re
turned home today after an Albany
yisit. -
Chester G. Lone, disnenser of steaks
an I the like, of Independence has been
n town today.
Superintendent Ackerman and Col.
Hofer went to Corvallia this afternoon
to attend an institute.
Dr Hill returned this noon from Scio.
where he had been to oerform a surcri-
cal operation.
MessrB George Priehard and M. H.
Gibuons will leave this week for San
Francisco on a prospecting trip.
W. F. Pfeiffer arrived this morning
from San Jose, Calif., on a visit, and
found all the folks at Waterloo looking
after the Pfeiffer stock farm.
Mr. Will Lindau and Mr.tv Hornschu
and son left yesterday after a visit with
the mother of Mr. Lindau and Mrs.
Hornschu, Mrs. Fred Grimmer,
The Democrat man got out of Den
ver just in time. Yesterday there was
9.6 inches of snow on the ground. But
this will not disturb Denver. It hand
les such things with a rush, and business
wiil not be. affected at all, though ths
autos will have to stop a few hours.
When in Denver the Democrat man
had a pleasant visit with Mr. Merrill
Fish, a linotype man on the Denver J
News. He' married, having a splen
did wife and a pretty home and is as
steady as a clock, a fine man.
The house on the Wentworth corner,
at Washington and Third streets, has
been bought by Dr. J. L Hill, and will
be moved to one of Dr. Hill's lots and
fitted up for rental, there is a big de
mand for houses in Albany..
HOME FROM
DENVER.
he Democrat arrived
The editor of ,
home Saturday m, l"y
ant visit in the meti u clothed
Mountains. He left . , t assin off
seven inches of snow, i tb a"t a
hut it was not aftecttng . "ag ,usua
and business was proceedu Hf , s
Denver is a fast city and li . VOPnx0
like snow do not bother tht averae
Denverite. .
He went by standard Pullman, t , ,
its high toned appointments and . - i
priced dining room service, tips ana ,l
and returned by Pullman tourist, wi. ,
a lunch, and the ride home, with tf u.
home like associations, was the igh nd
antest in his experience, a delightful
house party from Cheyenne to Portland.
One of the novelties of the trip was a
train paper read Friday afternoon by an
editor passenger. Bes des editorials,
one appearing elsewhere, and some
misfits, there were personals telling
about every passenger in the car, who
seemed to appreciaie having their names
,l. n - io o..nu:
lit me evening xuusier, jlo ouiisuiue
ave. A partial list will show tne char
acter of the passengers: Lynn Sander
son a Portland jeweler returning home
trom New York: Miss Blanche tyom-
stock, a former high school teacher,
and her mother on their way to Port
land, on a visit with a sister and daugh
ter; Miss Gertrude Camp, the new sup
erintendent of drawing in the public
schools of Portland, an accomplished
and charming young lady; Charles T.
Bachman, an old bachelor, and his moth-
going to White salmon ana Van
couver on a visit with relatives, from
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Chris Farr, a
treignt conductor, and wite, ot uwasso,
Mich., on avisitwithabrotne'-atLentz:
D. Russell, a business man of Auburn,
near Seattle, wife and three children,
on their way home from a visit at Early,
Iowa; R. M. Jackson, an automobile top
maker, going from Chicago to Portland
to locate; .vitas Mary l'eebey, of Madi
son, Wis., on her way to Marshfield on
a visit with her brother, an attorney ;
Miss R. Arney, a Portland dressmaker,
koiiig lionie from a visit in Columbus,
0.; Mrs. Overmire and two children, of
Spokane, returning home from an east-
ern trip; Mrs. Babcock and two child-
t on t i.. i-.t.. c
attle; Geo. E. Jones, a bookkeeper and '
accountant, wife and daughter, bound , l.UI cuurn "'f: ana. l ,' of the marriage of Mr. W. W. Craw
for Seattle; and a wealthy Dutchman i ?Vn a0lLortl !?Tu- Ame"an aovty ford tne aermotor and Ford automobile
named Goldsmith. that men be called bigote who exercise man, at Junction city, on Wednesday,
In Portland ha was honored with a I f rlS,ht 3 private judgment m mat- Nov. i!6, to Mrs. Butler,
lunch at the fine rooms of the Commer-1 ters "tecting their yote. t Everybody knows Whit Oraw-
ciai uiuh with IS. Li. Thompson, secre
tary of the club and Mana?iner Editor
Carroll, of the Telegram, then an auto
drive over the fast growing city with
Mr. Thompson and an S. P. ride
with Mr. J. M. Ralston.
home
Alco Doings.
I The Alco management is preparing
; for live doings this winter around the
Club house.
Tomorrow night will be the first
ladies night, ' when there : will be a
basket ball game between a couple
high school girls' teams as an attrac
tion. Wives and best girls of the mem
ber may attend. On Friday, Dec. 11
there is to be an athletic entertainment.
No. 1, with more a coming. There will
be boxing, wrestling, high jumping,
lumonng.
nes between bo?s' and S
mething doing for two hours
ball games
clubs, something doing for two hours,
and the Albany orchestra will dispense
' music.
, At the Hotels. ;
E. C. Hewitt, Portland.
L. P. Hubbs, the Lebanon merchant.
Frank Thrasher, Portland.
Geo. Finley Crawfords, on h s way to
Portland, where he has an office.
J. R. Fleming, Spokane
S. E. Russell, Blodgetl.
W. E. Frazier, Portland.
Dr. B. H. McCallum, Dallas
O. B. Sparkes and wife, Pend'eton.
G. E. Easton, Strawberry Pt., It.
L. E. Yockey, a former Albany print
er, and wife, Rosehurg.
Cutting Up a Farm,
Mrs. E. E. Payne hai completed the
transfer of her large farm of 980 acres;
to Chas. C. McMullen, E. R. Mont
gomery, and M. R. DeLong, re
cently of Grand Forks, N. Dak. The
farm is being divided into ten acre
tracts, and will be sold, some already
having been contracted for, forty-six
in all, with road ways between. Linn
county is on the go, and such things as
this will do more than anything elae to
increase the farm population of the
county. ,
Died.
! The remains of A. L. Winkley, who
died near Baker City, last week, were
; brought to Albany and buried yester
day. Rev. Douglas preached the ser
mon. He was a son of H. Winkley of
Mill City and a brother of Henry Wink-
ley of Millers, where the burial was.
Isabel Vernon, who died at Kingston,
. of typhoid fever, was buried at the city
cemetery. Funeral services were con
1 ducted by Rev. J. J. Evans.
Gidding's Orchard,
C, M. Giddings, of this city, is a busy
man. He has a 320 acre tract in Lin-
coin county, which he expects to devote
wnprv.ua ,u uovuie
It will be an odd
i will be set out in
clea.ed, and each .
to wainut culture,
orchard. The trees
the brush in places
one iencea, alter which a bandof goats
m .. ... '
will be allowed to do the rest,
It ,
ougbt to worn like a charm.
Another Delivery System,
George Nesly and Carter Lee have
iormea a paroiersnip and started
another delivery- system, with twelve,
stores on tneir list.
wagons-and will' hustle fry keep things
1 8'ng.
HEREARE
Some of W. S. Gordon's
iginal Sayings.
Or-
When we get a flame of love in the
soul we are not satisfied with a cold
storage church or a dried herring ex
perience, There is just as hot a hell for church
sinners aB ior street sinners.
The right kind of faith healing can
cure "saonatn sicxness.
"Eternal vigilance is the price" of
eternal uie.
'eware of prosperity The poor
Chrit ,''an 'en becomes the rich back
slider. If you Vi
'ant to win some, be winsome.
ii- -i.. i nickle to close the
eyl'sofacorple;'!-
The church thatH n. 14 in Peace wM1
soon be in pieces.
I had as soon try to naviga8 s
on an egg shell as to get to he. . on
a Christiess morality.
The limbs that are able to carry a
man to lodge are able to carry him to
church.
Some
Things That Have
Happening.
Been
President Roosevtlt's country life up
lift commissioners left Washington to
day for the west to boost the new idea.
The World's Health fair convened
;New Ywk. The exhibits cover 250,000
B f eet of ace
.. . f , . ,, .
,. Tha Bapt15t3 today ' in llieir couven-
f"? at Philadelphia passed strong reso-
lutions against the course of President
Roosevelt on religious toleration in pol-
ltics. resolvincr that we aDneal from the
President, excited and seemingly igno-
Congressmen have begun arriving at
Washington.
It was revealed at St. Louis today
that the total camnaiirn exDensea of
Steve Harris, a democratic editor, can
didate for representative, was only
George Gould today made Pittsburg
a whistle station, just as he threatened
to do.
Tha Fisher Murder.
m i i t . et t v-i t" t- t
of Portland, by J. A. Finch, a former
Albany newspaper man and attorney
and politician, caused great interest in
Albany. The account shows a cold
blooded murder. Finch, probably in-1
toxicated, entered the office of Fisher,
He then fled with his "nking revolver,
. bu.t waa P""?" by Lawyer Dqlph and
otners. i ne snouting was wmieoseu ter a snort, encouraging tanc, presented are a great convenience to people trav
by Miss Verna Burkhart, daughter of Judge Scott, who is making good roads, elling, who wish to escape from the in.
H. D. Burkhart, of this city. Fisher's an issue in Oregon. , famous graft system of the Pullman
stenographer. When in jail Finch had I He advocated the state getting be- diners, and travellers appreciate their
the gall to denj having done the shoot- hind the movement and making an ap- presence with their eatables, within the
ing. ! propriation, to be handled by r state reach of all in price. But there is a
ri
isher is a former class-mate of
County Clerk J. W. Miller, a splendid
man. He was a son-in law ol 1 nomas
Kay of Salem, and his wife and chill
1 ot i ,e -i.:rj
have the universal sympathy of the
people of Oregon.
Great Interest.
; The revival services at the Methodist
Episconal church are increasing in in
terest and attendance. The church wf 8
crowded at both morning rnd evening
services vesterday. Kev. Gordon spoke
in the morning on the subject "Home
Religion," inspiring Christians to live
holier lives in their homes. A special
evangelistic service was conducted at
the Sabbath School hour, and a number
of young people were baptized and
united with the church on profession of
faith. The evening sermon was on
"The Sinner's Wages," at the close of
which eight . young people came for
ward and united with the. church. The
male quartet furnished special music,
whiph wan o-rpntlv pninvari. Tnniirhr
Rev. Gordon will nreach on "The Fall
of Jericho," and the public is invited I Mrs. Robert Murphy hn been visit
to be present. I Ine her daughter, Mrs. Will Merrill in
Harrisburg on the Map.
Hamburg proposes to be on the map.
Last Saturday the Harrisbnrg Devel-'
opment Club was organized by Man-
ager Dasent with R.K. Burton us presi
dent, T W. Somerville vice president,
Geo. vVilhelm, treasurer and M. D.
Morgan secretary. $31)0 was subscribed
at once, and this will be increased to
$12000 for promotion purposes. This is
the way to build up a city, and, besioes
it helps the whole vallev
In Their New f omes.
J. H. Simpson has moved into his
. -
new George Washington residence of
new villfiG nailing i-uii Acoiuciicts Ul
Washington street, one of the finest in
tne Willamette Valley, an elegant plate
w,th the verv latest imnrovements
making a delightful home for Mr.
Willi
Mr. S'moaon an Mr- Cecil Cathev
I and family, a credit to this city of fine
I homes.
I . r Cufrick and family have also
just moved into their fine residence on
rom anything else in Albany, with an
srehitectvre all tt own,
Which SUitS
iha Democrat man.
The arrangement
ideal appointments for eirtertoming and
the enibyment of lrf.
TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE.
The annual Linn County Teachers'
Institute began this morning with 175
of the brightest looking teachers in the
country present.
Superintendent Jackson gave the
address of welcome and President
Crooks spoke on purpose an essential.
This afternoon Supt Aldermann of Eu
cne delivered thy address on tome
Pon'ts. ...
Institute work was organized under
tnree sections:
Primary section -L, R. Travis spoke
on members, Supt. Alderman on lan
guage, Miss Laughead on primary read
mit ana rresiaent trooKs on compost,
tion and language.
Intermediate section-Prof. Alder-
maun presented language, Prof. Traver
on school hygiene, and Prof. Traver on
reading in rural schools.
High schoolProf. Sanders presented
uumuusiiiuii anu xresiuent vrooKS iic-
erature
lOniPht thorn will hA a t-otarttinn of
Macabee Hall anrl tnmnrmw A froA orl.
oress at tne Baptist church, by Presi-
uent Campbell.
beaten by Chemawa.
The high school team Dut ud a came
fight against the red men of Cbemawa
Saturday afternoon, hpinfr hAntAn ml..
1 3 to 0 by what was called the second
teamia team Practically as strong as
the .F?1. team- The Albany lineup
was- B.-t!ee and Anderson ends, Kelley
and Smiti. s-tackles, Curtis and Archi
bald guards butj center, Ingstrom
quarter back, McDonald and Dooley
halves, McBride lull back. Coach Mar
quam was with the," team and good treat
ment was reported. '
MARRIED
Crawford-Butler.
Upon returning home the Democrat
man was agreeably surprised to learn
ford, one of the best men in the coun-
try, and M rs. Crawford is highly spok-
en of. They will reside upon the Craw-
ford farm:
TUESDAY.
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
A,dressed Judge Scott of
Salem
'
There was a good attendance this af-
ternoon of farmers at the good roada
business men. who had promoted it.
Judge J . N. Duncan presided and af-
hiehwav commission at three, of which
one should be a civil engineer. County
i courts are often blamed, when not to
n r . , '
oiame, ror poor roaas.
rpu ij ! - i -
The idea is to levy a half mill state
tax, raising about $300,000 as a state
appropriation. Abutting property own
ers should help, making the improve
ment general. . j
Judge Scott favored convicts being 1
put to work, ami believes it will be
economy. He presented a map of
crushed rock road, composed of a solid,
well rolled, earth brine, then crushed
rock covering of stone. 2 Inches in
diameter, roiled and covered with a
layer of smaller rock 1 inches in size,
then a top of screenings.
It was a spl ndirl talk for better
roads and met with a hearty response. '
Hon. S. M. Pennington is homo from
a Portland visit.
Lee Dovis, the piano man, of Cor
vallis, is in the city.
OpieReed, once a humjrist, lectured
in Corvaliis recently.
E. U. Will, of Portland, enme un this
noon on a business trip to Lebanon,
rortlend
Mrs Fluella Turner and daughter,
Mrs. W. L Marks returned Inst pven-
iier from a few davs Portland visit.
o. A. C. and Multnomah will play
next Saturday, wheo tho former will
nave an opportunity to redeem itcelf.
Ninety-three counties in the whiskev
state of Kentucky are dry out of 119,
21 partially ory and four only wholly
wet.
"rs. John Cntlin is lying serlouily ill
with pneumonia at her home on Water
street. Her children hare been sent
for.
Mrs. C, H. Parkes, of Charleston
Wash., arrived this noon, called here
by the dangerous Illness of her mother
Mrs. Henry Ewert.
Miss Aenes Craft arrived home last
nicht from Wenatchle, Wash., where
iiit-.i,u i.uiii ai.v.uio, ttuom., wntMU
she has been several months as a trim-
aim una I. evil aovciai IIJUIIUIBUB H in III'
mer in a leading millinery store, the
se8on h"vin1f Jua' endd-. She wss
met in Portland by her sister. Miss
Pearl.
I'he government has accepted the bid
of Welch Bros., of Salem, for the build-1
ing of the new post office building at
Fn?ene. and work will be begun at once.
Welch Bros, were the builders of the
Albany court house.
Governor ChftmhArlfifn loft-. Pntlan
VPRtarrinv fnp WHultlnvf-nn tn oll.nl
the convention of Governors, n great
is down for one of the aHrlrKp '
nrominent feature in the convention.
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts
from Face Till It was All Raw-
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep Though Specialists Falecj
CUTICURA EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE
"When my llttlo boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his faoe.
I'tooK mm to a doc
tor and got ointments
and medicines but his
face kept on getting
worse until it got so
bad that no one could
i look (it him. His
whole face was 6h3
crust and must have
been very painful,
He scratched day and
night until his face
8ornotimes looked like
a raw niece of meat.
1 was nearly lniiana
all the best specialists in skin diseases
but they could not do muoh for him.
He sometimes screamed with pain
.when I put on the salve they gave me.
"When ho was two years old the
eczema got on his arms and legs so
that I had to keep them bandaged ud
and I made gloves for his hands so the
nails could not poison him worse. We
could not got a night's sleep In months
and "TUT husband and I were all broken
up. Hien my mother asked why I
did not give up the doctors and try
Cutloura. So I got a sot and he felt
relioved the first time I used them,
the Cutioura Ointmont felt so cool.
He used to wake up and ask for Cuti
oura t be put on when he itohed so
badly that ho could not sleep, and ho
Would say, 'Ohl Mama, that makes
BIT Sores feel ro imnrll' T irnvA tlta
Cutjrturn T)rmAHip a good trial and
gradually the eczema healed all up
and now he is as well as any other chiU
dren. Ho ts now seven years old and
the cure has lasted two months, so I
think it will never return. I can't
tell you how glad I am that Cutioura
did such wonderful work in our case
and I shall recommend it everywhere.
Mrs. John G. Klumpp, 80 Niagara St.,
Newark, N. J Oot. 17 and 22, 1907.'
A Untile Bt of Cuttcuni Romcdln, conntstlnir ot '
Cutlcurft Soap (2.10. ointment 60c.), nnu Resol
vent tflllc.), or Pllla (25e. per vial of 60). la often
suirielent to euro. Sold throughout the world. Potter
Drue A Chcm. CorP;. Solo Prom.. Boston. Mesa.
mr Mailed Free, CuUeun Book on skin Diseases.
THE DEPOT
mtKUiANib
Quit Business fay order f the s p
The sandwich and fruit merchants at
the depot c osed their business career
as such last night. Some ominous signs
did it. The 8. P. ordered them of?
their property as sabsmen. The boys
have been at it for a number of vears.
doing a good business, some of the boys
saving up $400 or $500, many of them
! ral Parker particularly are aaid to have
uood bank account?. Boys at the trains
new regime and condition of affairs
with tho changing of the location of
the depot, and perhaps this with the
rost was inevitable. i f
News from Albany' iilx Early
Trains.
Ex-frnit inspector' M. C. Robefts, ot
this city. Fruit1. Inspector French, of
Bentonfcounty, Prof. J, B. Leatherman,
and Professors Cordley and Lewis of
the O. A C, left for Portlafid to at
tend the conveniion of tho State horti.
cultural Society to meet there this
week, a big thing for the fruit business.
Donald Graham left this morning for1
Portland, and his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J.J Graham, this afternoon, to make
that city their home. Mr. Graham will
be associated with his son in the auto
mobile business. Another of the mitny
excellent families that have moved from
Albany to the metropolis to reside
Rev. J. J. Evans left for Salem to at
tend the evangelistic meetings being
held there in the Christian church.
Sixty conversions the first week are
reported.
Perry Parker cume down from the
farm.
C. H. Burggraff returned from a
Brownsville trip.
Mrs. C. Simp-ion left f or Portland on
a few days trip.
Hecke' Bros, this morning shipped
a car load of hogs to Portland.
Mm. Strainer and two children, left
for their home nt Viente, near Hood
River nfier a viit with the former's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Curi.
Odd Initiation.
The Boys Club of the Baltimore block
last night initiated a couple of
new
,. . " -p.,B .
wild men, were takon through the prin
memuers. ine victims
appearing tia
. . ----- - mo 7i hi-
n?J''TnUp'? thoiriri?,nd8'
L0'Sehn A T ,te8 BttheDom;
Pcrat man 8 nome- making a very good
A fine chicken dinner was served this
noon at the W. C. T. U. hall by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church, ereat
ly enjoyed. There will be a supper to
night. Don't miss it.
IWnti 1M Kind foil Hn Altars BomrM
!?N1 .VYMfrtT-