MISFITS. ;
A Mixture of Things and Thoughts
Now the fur will fly around the Port
land P. 0.
At last the Chemawa Indians found
some one they could beat: Junction.
Oregon Bfands high in the estimation
, of the people of the world, ' a state of
- charaotet. Let us keep it that way.JM
T The next state legislature had bette
be on its good behavior. The people
ate getting decidedly tired of some
things.
The Eugene Register, while in a funny
mood, refers to Jim Finch's downward
career, from printer to lawyer, from
lawyer to criminal. That's a good one
, on the lawyer.
C. H. NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Winston Young to Anthony Mon
roe, 48.32 acres $1405
W. G. Walters to Wm. A. Wal
ters, 3 lots, Lebanon 530
B. H. Irvine to Mattie and Bertha
Irvine, 3 lots, Lebanon 1
B. H. Irvine to Sarah H. Irvine, 2
acres .... . ... .. 1
J. S. Ames to Is-ael vi'ood, 1-4
acre....;.... 25
' Releases of mortgages for $500 and
600.
ii - it
Probate: Pinal account approved in
estate of A. G. Marshall.
Not a marriage license this month un
til this atternoon. ,: ,
1608 hunters licenses issued.
Marriaere licenses: Loran L. McMor
iris, aged 29, Dayton, Wash., and Bessie
Burnett, AiDaoy, agea:si; i. m. aoai
wick, Lacomb, aged 74, and Ella Wlri,
'Crabtree, aged 58.
g Bought a Eugene Delivery.
Eugene Guard: L. .; ,
i W. H. Neeley, of Albany, and W1M
'Gaby, of Eugene, have purchased the
.Eugene Merchants' Delivery outfit and
business from Ed. Nye and will take
possession at once. Mr. Nye says he
does not know what business be will
follow, but he will not be idle long.
The new proprietors are taking hold of
the business in an energetic way.,
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notioe is hereby given tbat tbe un
dersigmd has heretofore by order of
the County Court, of Linn County, Ore
gon, botn duly appointed administra
trix of the estate of John F. 8umll,
deceased. All pereons ft&ving claims
-against tbe estate of said deceased are
hereby notified to present the ame, with
tbe proper vouches within six months
from the date of this notico, to the nn-.
dersntned a, the office of Hewitt & Sox,
In Albsnv, in Lino Oounty, Oregon, ,
Dated Oct. 80, 180. ..
A DA M. 8UKRELL,
HE WITT & SOX, Administratrix.
Attorney for Administratrix. -
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. '
' Notice is hereby giren that the
enderthmed have been duty appointed
noint adoiiOMtrators of thj eB'ftte ol
Anna Borowickn. deceased, by the Hon.
J.M. Dnncan, Unontv Judge of Linn
'Uounty, mate ot Uregon. . All per
sons are hereby notified to preient
their claims tgain.i the estate of earn
deasated, il .ny there be, to the under
signed adin nii'raiors at their residence
near Urantree, Oregon, or to their at
torney (jn. W. Wrigh-, at hn lav
office in Albxnv, Oregoo, v.itbin six
months from the date hereof duly ver
ified as required bv law.
Dated this Nov. 28, 1908.
RUDOLHH R. BOR VICK8,
R. BOKOVIOK9,
AdoiiaiBtratorF.
GEO. W. WRIGHT,
Attorney for Administraior.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given tha the inner
signed executor of the lust will al
testament and eBiatn of Miles K. Lewis
deceased, bas ibis day fiied bi final ac
count as sncb exectrnr with the Onun-
Clerk o Lion Oiunty. Oregon, and Hie
Oonnty Court of eaid Lion Cnitn
ty, Oregoo. h4 appointed .Vf mitv.
tbe 4to day of January, A. D., 19i9, ai
the hoar . t o ie o'clock: t. a,., theieof,
as the time for Seating of objections to
4ncn fiotl aacunui and the aetilemeni
thereof, ,
Dated this 28th day ot November, A
D., 1908.
HIRAM M. PALMER, :
Executor cl the Last Will and Test
ament and Estate of Miles K. Lewis,
dennaeerl.
PERCY R. KELLY, v
Attorney for Exeuotcr.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE :
Notice is heieby given tbat the under
signed wae.by order of the County Court
ol the Stale of Oregoo for Linn Oounty,
on tbedtb day ol November, 1908, daii
appointed administratrix of the estate
of 6trnder Froman, deceiaed. All
pernios having claims anaiet the estate
of the said deceased are hereby notified
tn preeent their c'aims with the proper
vouctcrs to tne unim signed at her res
idence in Albany, L'no Cuanrjr. Oregon,
witnrn t x nionlbs I'Ciu tbe date ot Ibis
notice. '.
Dated Noemb"r lU'h lflOfl.
OPHELIA FROMAN,
HEWITT A SOX, Administratrix,
.-.tloioeys for Administratrix.
MONDAY.
70 TODAY
Oregon's Oldest Native White Man
Mr. Cyrus H. Walker is 70 years of
age today, having reached his three
scoro and ten years. The remarkable
part of it is that he has spent the sev
enty years in Oregon, having been born
in this state Dec. 7, 1838 at the site of
the old Whitman mission. He is the
oldest living wi.ite man born in Oregon,
said to have been the first white boy
tj have been born in the state. Mr.
Walker has lived a very active life,
spent in good works for his fellow man,
regardless of color, many years having
been with the Warm Spring Indians.
The record of his life is a clean one,
and he reaches his seventieth year in
excellent health and with a clean con
science. His many friends hope to see
another score added to the figures.
Following are some facts in connect
ion with Mr. Walker's life:
His parents crossed the plains on
horseback in 1838, coming out as mis
sionaries to the Indians, spending the
first winter at Dr Whitman's mission
station below the present Walla Walla.
There Mr. Walker was born. At that
time Oregon comprised what is now our
state ana tne states oi laanoana Wash
ington. The first 9 vears of Mr. Walk
er's life were spent at the Spokane
mission, now called "Walker's Pi airie"
35 miles from . Spokane City. The
Whitman massacre of Nov. 29, 1848
broke ud the several Indian missions
and the missionaries who escaped mas
sacre removed to tne Willamette val
ley in the spring of 1848. The Walkers
lived in Oregon City until in Oct,
1849 I
tome'
than moria l7naaa flmiia v-linis liAma
cnma nt fha uoiL-M knD Bfiii
parte of the old homestead. I aa adopted by the voters of Linn county
CjrusH. was a commissioned officer i ?hich is to have a number of county
in the 1st Oregon Infantry from Dec. hl6S. Bcn00.'s B"d not one only. .
1864 to July 1866 He saw service a I The matter of good roads was earn
portion of the time at Old Fort Hall, j f af'y discussed, particularly on a reso
Idaho, where the winter of 1865-66 was lution favoring a civil engineer to lay
flnent with n (lRtnp.hmfnt nf "K" mm. .
time
Warm Springs Indian Agency, serving
as Agency cferk and alosuPt. of the
Aeency Indian Boarding school. Re-
moving to Linn Co. in July 1892 Mr.
Walker has been prominent in agricul-
tural and horticultural matters. As a
member and the chaplain of Grand
Prairie Grange No. 10, secretary of the
Linn countv Prohibition Club and a
staunch party prohibitionest. He is
the Linn county council P. of H., sec-
retary of camp No. 17, Indian War Vet
erans, of which Hon. S. R. Clavnool of
f akannn iroatnir1oii rlnAaasarl mas tUa I
ucvaiiuu ciunj uv.v.uuwui nao uio
white man Dorn west ot tne KocKy
mountains, will be watched with inter
est. , ,, '
. , The Vesper Service. , :
; The Presbyterian church was filled
last evening on the occasion of the
third monthly vesper service, which has
become quite popular. The choirs were
heard in three anthems and the pro
gram was specially favored with a solo
by a former popular member of the
choir, Mr. S. N. Steele, now of Port
land, where he is prospering in the real
estate business. Rev. Geselbracht de
livered a short sermon on the Westmin
ister faith..
' Mrs. C. Simpson1 returned this noon
from Portland. '
' J. W. Cusick wilj leave tonight for
San trancisco. . ,; i
, Mrs. George Mcknight, of Vale.
Eastern Oregon, is visiting Linn coun
ty relatives. , i.'i -
The coffin of a Wabash, Ind , giant
ess, weighing 500 pounds crashed
tnrougn tne floor during tbe funeral,
causing a panic. ' i
The Empire thhater is beinp greatly
improved with raised seats etc. There
win oe a pertormance tonight and then
none for two or three days. i
There was born' recently to Rev. and
Mrs. Miller in New Mexico, a daughter,
who will have the best wishes of many
Albany friends of the mother, formerly
Miss Edna Alien. .
: Miss Irene Flynn, of Portland, is in
the city on a two week's visit, the
guest of her brother. She sang last
night at the Catholic church, one of
Portland's leading vocalists
'the acultv of the Univeraitv nf
Oregon ha' passed a strong resolution
against playing the annual Oregon-O.
A. C. football game anv nlace else thxn
on the enmpusses of the cwo institu
tions. Multnomah defeated O. A. C. Satur
day 11 to 10. But for Multnomah's old
time luck O. A. C. would have won.
Just before the end Stott eot the ball
in a clear field and made a long run for
a touchdown. i
Saturday at Denver the Carlisle In
dians defeated Denver 8 to 4 and had
to hustle. Not a touchdown was made.
All were goals from the field. Once
Denver had the hall within a foot of
Carlisle's goal but lost it. i I
Statement No. 1 men a"e to orirnnizi :
m Portland for the coming session of
the legislature. It will be a fight
against C. N. McArthur for speaker.
McArlfhur is an Ant", and the flirh-
against him will be a Btrong one.
A live and verv interes in? trntne nf
foot ball was played Saturday after
noon between the Madison street team
and a Corvallis team, resulting in a tie.
neither side scoring. One of the feat
ures of the game was the excellent
punting of Bruce of the Albany team. I
Rev. H. C. Marshal I. of Shedd. ra.
turned home today from Shedd, where
he preached in the Presbyterian church
yesterday, exchanging pulpits with '
wii. no iiKTjci avui up intB Called
a session of the Presbytery of the U.
r. cnurcn to mm in rortiand Dec 22
to act upofi tbe resignation of Rev.
Wilson of the Portland church.
captain. Mr. Walker is also a member , were jerKing ine Kitcnen oi tna oia ae
of McPhearson Past No. 5 of Albany dot bald headed along the roadlowards
and the U. P. church this city. At the new foundation. Besides the build
present he is truant officer of the schools ing itself the -contents, consisting of
of Linn county I furnaces, etc. , weigh about seven tons,
Some of his friends tell him he ja making a bad to haul,
good for 100 years. Be that as it may I 11 tal5e ? u.Ple .?. perhaps to
the future life of the oldest living sa.w 'he main building m two, when it
GRANGE
IN ACTION.
The Linn County Council P. of H.
had a very interesting meeting, held
with Harmony grange, last Saturday,
at which eight granges were represent
ed. At the request of officers of the
Linn County Good Koads Association,
President D. H. Bodine appointed a
delegate. from each grange entitled to
representation in the Council to attend
a good roads convention to be held in
Albany Dec. 11. Committee is Henry
Springer, J. H. Scott, Perry Parker,
Geo. Hoflich, R. E. Houston. U. D.
Harris. H. C. Powell, D. M. Newland,
C. P. Kizer, A. J. McClure, T. J. Ris
Iey, F. M. Mitchell, Geo. Rockwell, D.
C. Swann and E. T. Thayer. .
A resolution introduced by Eugene
Palmer endorsing the action of the
State Grange and some other organiza
tions in combating the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
its attempts to break down the Primary.
Initative and Referendum Laws of Ore
gon, was passed with enthusiasm.
The following committee was author
ized to formulate any desirable changes
in the game laws and to report the
same at next meeting of the Council
that will meet with Grand Prairie
grange No. 10 Saturday, January 2,
1909. F. D. Cornett, Thos. Froman,
W. W. Poland. A. C. Millerand Joseph
Groshong. I
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Mart Miller, lately deceased, for
years a membor of Harmony grange, j
were adopted. .1
Supt. Jackson, upon request, explain
ed the presentstatus of the county hieh
school proposition and Btated that ad- 1
optional legislation would likely be se-
cured to more fully carry out the
pian
uuo.
Action was deferred un
Grand
ce ot, --quncil will be held,
' .a'h,e lad,es, ot Harmony grange were
"8h'y complimented for the splendid
banquet provided for council. A large
attendance is expected at the January
meeting. Grand Prairie will give her
usua' Bod cheer, j
. , .
I ' .
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Pete Ruetner and bis force of men
i ... . , i i
Dr. Lowell Junes and Mrs. C.R. But
ler, of Lebanon, went to Portland,
where an operation was to be perform
ed today on Mr. Butler for some ab
dominal trouble,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Snyder returned
from Brownsville, where they spent
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowe returned
from Corvallis.
Walter Hayes spent Sunday in Al
bany. He is a newsboy on the Portland-Spokane
run, but for several days
has been making the Albany run for a
change. i
Lawyer S. M. Garland came down
from Lebanon.
Annual Memorial Service. '
' Albany Lodge ; No.1' 859 Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks held its
annual memorial service 'for deceased
members at the A. O. U. W. hall yesi
terday at 2 o'clock. The exercises
opened with Chopin's Funeral March.
After the ritualistic exercises. J. J
Collins secretary of the local lodge called
ine ron oi z aosent members, followed
by short but very appropriate remarks
by Past Exalted Rulers, C. G. Burk
hart and Fred Dawson, and brothers
Van Winkle, Tweedole, Curl and L. L.
Marshall. The music was furnished
for the occasion by the Elks Orchestra
and the followinf numbers were ren
dered: - .-
Chopin's Funerl March, Then you'll
Remember Me, Hearts Bowed Down,
Savalier Rusticana. ,
Secretary J. J. Collins then closed
the exercises with a few well chosep
words in which he paid loving tribute
to the memory of Brother J. It. Meyer
deceased, who was the only member of
this lodge holding life membership.
If Miss darkness Makes the Trip.
If M iss Orah Harkneas typewriter and
stenographer of the Albany Commer
cial Club makes the trip to Washington
with the Sunset party, it will be a boost
er for Albany, as she will be supplied
with Albany literature for distribution.
She will go to San Francisco, thence by
way of Los Angeles to New Orleans!
2487 miles away, then to the.inaugura-
uun ui rvusntngton, 1143 miles, thence
to Philadelphia, New Vork, Niagara
Falls, Chicago and borne. Help boost
it.
Reception for Father Moran
Father John Moran, an accomplished
and popular young man, is now assist
ant pastor of Father Lane in the work
of the Catholic church of this city, hav
ing been formally ordained and installed
in the new office. He was given a re
ception last evening.
A mUlliPAl nmifmm id., mitofl I.. U
... .... ei,cu wjf .UD
Academy ennir ami an q,m-m.. t
come was read followed bv the presen
tation of a handsome gold pyx which
will be used for the communion sei vice
Light refreshments were served after
the exercise.
2 MILLS WANT
ED FOR ROADS.
The committee appointed by the Al
banj Commercial Club met Saturday
evening at the court houss and dis
cussed good roads with the court, ask
ing for an appropriation of 2 mills, dou
ble the present appropriation. Some
sections of the county want more, but
it is thought best not to increase the
levy to fast. Under the present law
the appropriations are apportioned ac
cording to the number of miles of road.
Under it some of the mountain districts
with big timber assessments and only
a few miles of road are getting as high
as $100 a mile, about as much a thev
can handle, a fact which suggests reg
ulation.
Death ot S. R. Claypool.
Hon. S. R. Claypool died at Lebanon
yesterday morning, and Linn county
loses a worthy citizen, one prominent in
the upbuilding of the county.
He was born Aug. 28, 1836, in Indi
ana, and crossed the plains with his
folks in 1846, first settling in Clacka
mas county, in 1848 coming to Linn
county, afterwards his home. He was
in the Indian wars of 1856, mined in
California a couple of years. In 1865
he bought a farm near Lebanon, which
he run until five or six years ego, when
he moved to Lebanon. He was county
commissioner for four years, 1886-90,
was a member of the legislature in 1893,
ana was a school director for many
years.
He leaves four children. Mrs; Edison
Young and Mrs. John L. Griggs, Crab-
tree; Mrs. James Munsey and Miss
Annie Claypool, Lebanon.
Revival Services Gieat Success,
Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor of
tne
Methodist Episcopal church preached
two verv inrnrpntino- anrl cffocHvo or. I
mons yesterday to large and attentive
audiences. The morning sermon was
from the text: "What shall I do to be
saved," at the close of which three
came forward and united with tbe
church. The Sabbath School services
was also evangelistic and several young
peujjie were uauuzea. ine evening
aAHn.rt - IID..C, A T I, A
iiuuv aim a
Vi . -ri" ' tu h i
forward and united with the church.
The Male Quartett sang very effective
ly "Tell Mother I'll be There," with
solo part by Dr. C. A- Littler. The re
val services will continue all this week,
and the public is cordially invited to at
tend. Special music at all services.
The Hamilton Opening.
. I
. The Christmas ooeninz of Hamilton's
, Bazaar Saturday nieht attracted wide
attention, and there was a large crowd
present for a couple of hours, admiring
j the beautiful decorations and apprecia-
i ting the large and up-to-date stock of
goods disnlaved for thn hnlirinv caq
making a showing not only creditable
to the store, but to this trade center of
the .valley, noted for its up-to-date
stores. During the evening the Albany
orchestra furnished music, receiving
many compliments.
I .
" .;:
.
Eugene
.
' Up for Insanity.
Dr. W. H. Davis went to
mis atternoon, called there as a
ness to testify as to the sanitv of
"11"
Ham T. Anderson, of this city, who was
taken into custody at that city this
morning charged with insanity. Mr.
Anderson was there on a visit with his
son. a student in the seminary. He is
aid to have been acting queer for some
time, culminating in the present situa
tion. . ' i .
he Got Out
A mnn r. j d-
A young man named Fouzard this
afternoon was taken to Sheriff SmitH's
office, placed in handcuff's and celled.
bound at the legs with cuffs, and again
got out in his cell, Tomake sure.of him
Whand ctiffsland leg cuffi Twere placed
rJ:JV!f!S!iJ
i T riirht pint t3 . T L
Drearnlfnd I'tJZ-Z h tre'e'
changes besides some fine; moving pict
ures and 8-jngs. , j
The Y. i1. C. A Convention.
Prof.
Alfred Schmitt, of the First
National Bank and the Albany College
students returned this noon from Mc-
Minnville, to attend the Y. M. C. A.
convention, a splendid gathering of
Christian young men,' with a great pur
pose in view. It was a great success.
Mr. Schmitt was reelected a member
of the board of directors, who will meet
in Portland and elect officers. Mr.
Schmitt is the present president. 1
TUESDAY.
An Amity Man.
Mr. Joe Roth, of Amity, an uncle of
F. E. Roth, of this city, has been in
Albany-; for a day or two. He reports
havin received $120 for the month's
rroduct of eleven cows at the con
densed milk factory. The product of
the same cows at a crea nery amounted
to $62. He considers the condenser a
fine thing.
School Census
The school census of the Albany dis
trrct has been completed, showing 1172
dr.twing money in the district, 690 girls
and 573 boys. According to the custo
mery ratio this indicates a population
of D274 in the district, practicajly the
city of Albany.
AT THE GYM.
Following is tho athletic 'entertain
ment program for Friday night, Dec.
11- v
1. First halt of girls' basket ball
game.
2. First half of boys' basket ball
game.
8. One thousand five hundred pound
platform back lifting exhibition, also
lifting heavy weight with the teeth
Merrill. 4. High jumping Verick, Torbet,
Marquam and Burtchet.
Traveling rings -Fortmiller ar.d Nut
ting. Diving Torbet and Fortmiller.
Mat tumbling -Cleek.
5. Boxing contest, three rounds
Blain and Simons.
6. Catch as-catch-can wrestling ex
hibitionMerrill and Ries,
7. Second half of Girls' basket ball
game.
8. Second half of boys' basket ball
game.
8 o'clock sharp. ' Admission 50c.
Music by Albany Orchestra.
M. SenJers left this noon on a Halsey
trip.
Mrs. Mills, of Mills seminary fame is
in uugene today.
Spokane's big apple show is now on,
a carload affair.
F, H. Porter, of Shedd, returned this
noun irum a oaiem trip.
Jra Wade and family, of Toledo, re
turned this noon from a trip down the
road. . .-. ,
Chas. Lusby, the 11 year old son of
Chas. N. Lusby died at Harrisburg Sat
urday.
Surveyor General G. A. Westgate, of
Portland, arrived this noon on an Al
bany trip. ...
Joe Weichnian was in the city today
on his way to Brownsville to do some
plumbing. . .
Mrs. J. B. Leatherman returned fthis
noon from a visit with Newberg rela-
tives.
Mrs. Geortre Cochran is at Harris-
burg at the bedside of her father P. H.
Couch, a pioneer, now 80 years of age,
lying dangerously in oi paralysis. -
. Salem Journal! Miss Marguerite
Klein left this morning for Albany
where she has accented a noaition aa
stenographer with the Oregon Nursery
jo,
...
Another native son who has seen a
ood many winters, had a birthday yes-
terday, Grandpa Crawford, 31 as near
as can be learned. His many friends
hope to see this multiplied by three.
Three men held up and robbed the
East Side Bank, Portland, yesterdny af
ternoon, at 5:46 o'clock, of $17,000.
Wonder what that ' much money was
doing out on the counters at that hour.
! A new business house in Albany is a
nool room to be opened by J. E. Kirk-
i land, the well known superintendent of
the Rnilev track, and his brother. W.
J- Kirkland, in the recent Wonderland
,
Those Hindus, who were refused clt.
izenship have been slow returning their
declarations of citizenship; but today
Countv Clerk Miller received the last
one. They did not fancy giving them
op- - ;
Mr. and. Mrs. C. A. Brown have
. moved to Albany from Dakot i, and
have roomB at J. W. Hart's. Mr.
Brown is a farmer and exDects to buv
in Linn county, but wij look arountj
iBt, ... " '7.
Cui-VilllBGaette!ArnoldKing,whi
has been Very sick With typhoid fever?
at Albany, was able to Visit friends in
Covallis Saturday. He has many
. mcuuBficia wuu win oe pieaset. to near
nf hia i-n-nuara
Mr. S. H. Bryan,' of Walla Walla is
in the city on a visit with Linn county I
relatives. He !b a former Tangent I
man. Mr. Bryan is introducing anaut- !
amatic take up, for electric lights fpr
office use. ,. I
I Hon: J: A Eakins; of McPhersor, I
Kansas, is I Visiting Eugene Palmer.
I They are old friends of 40 years stand
, ing. Thoy had not met for 20 . years, i
yet Mr. Palmer'rocognized the voice of
,MO 11 'I,u uvr t-n" pnune irom i oany.
Mr. Eakin8 win stH'y thrae weeka
return over the southern route,
CorvaHjg Times:-Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
banv Wednesday to see their sistpr
Tf. W A WaL who h.TVF'S
turned Tgrom a Po'rtCd0 hosDitaT Mr
wKrak.inaly "o'f h"
peaks kindly of Albany.' He
8av8 Albany is having an awakening,
2 FX " ?
Hon. C. N. McArthur, a leading can
didate for speaker of the house, run
ning on Anti-statement number oh'-,
passed through the city this noon for
Eugene and other noints south, in the
intfrest his candidacy. Friends of
"ZZ iethat he' fails in hi.
candidacy.
-w r
A High School Class Organized.
The Alco Club gymnasium Is proving
a fine thing for the city of Albany.
The Club desiring to take a broad stand
in athletics, is permitting the extension
of tne use of the gymnasium in a man
ner that will benefit the entire city,
further than the membership itself.
I This morning a high Bchooi class un
der Prof. Luck was organized, to meet
Mondays and Fridays, 8:30 to 9:15, of
fering the students of the high school
the advantages of one of the best gym
nasiums in the Btate. About fifty
joined the cltss and will receive instruc
tions under Prof. Luck, who is proving
a very efficient trainer.
Was 90 Years of Age.
Yesterday was considerable of a
birthday in Albany. Besides C. H.
Walker and Grandpa Crawford, Mrs.
Sarah Hughes, mother of George
Hughes and Mrs. Enoch Sloan had on ;
her DUth. She is the oldest resident nf
Albany. War.born in Ky., and cane
here in 1847, living a worthy life. Her
many friends hope to see the 100 mark
reached.
HEMORRHOID
SORESANDKZEWIA
Accompanied by Terrible Itching
. A Complicated and Most Distress-
ing Case Well-known Remedies
Failed to Cure Doctor Thought
an Operation Necessary Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
WONDERFUL EFFICACY
"I am now eighty years old and one
morning, three yoars ago, I was taken
with a hard pain in my right side. In
two days I had un attack of piles
(hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding.
The dootor gave me some medicine and
an ointment for them which helped me
some but I had to keep using them all
the time. Then I changed to the P
remedy; but if I did not use it every
day, I would get worse. The doctor
eaid the only help for me was to go to
a hospital and e operated on. At
this time, about a year ago, I went to
using the S remedies. 1 tried them
for four or five montlis but did not get
much help for my piles. During this
time sores would come on a fleshy part
of my body. They bothered me all
the time. 1 would get one healed and
another would come. These sores
changed to eczema, accompanied by
a terrible itching. It seemed as if I
could not keep my hands from tearing
my flesh. This and the pile trouble
brought on an inflamed condition.
Then I got the Cutioura Remedies. I
washed the affeoted parts with Cutioura
Soap and warm water in the morning,
at noon, and at night, then used Cuti
oura Ointment on the irritated sur
faces and injected a quantity of Cuti
oura Ointment with a Cutioura Sup
pository Syringe. I also took Cuti
oura Resolvent Pills three times a day.
It took a month of this treatment to
get me in a fairly healthy Btatn and
then I treated myself once a day for three
months and, after that, once or twice a
week. It is fortunate that I used Cuti
oura. ' The treatments I had tried took a
lot of money that I would have saved by
UBing Cutioura Remedies sooner, but
I am wiser now. 1 am supplied with
a full set of the Cutioura Romedles and
would not feel safe without them.
" J. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, St. Law
rence Co., N. Y., Apr. 28, 1007."
Complete ExwrriM and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor ot Infanta, cnliaron.and Adulu con
alata otCutlcura Soan (!l6o.) to cloonae tho Skin,
Cutlcura Ointment (fiOo.) to Ileal tne Skin, and
Cullcura ResolvenUGOo.l. (or In the torm ot CliocolaUj
Coated Pllla 25o. per vial ot 0(1) to Purity the Blood:
also the cutlcura Sunpoaltory Syrlnno $6c.) Sold
tlirouRtloul tno woriu. rmwruniauiui.wHv.i
SOME MORE
HOT SHOTS
By Rev. W. S. Gordon of the M..
E, Church in His Sermons.
It takes more than eleotrie cars and
flying machines to curry a soul toheav
en. '
The "Highway of Holiness" and the
Ilia k..n.n.. ...n.li:. laaA In
I the same place. '
Fot that are shod with the gospel of
peace are never too big for the narrow
way. i . . . .
The toyal road of religion never leads
Asking a man why hd : don't go to
I church often encourages lying. , .
"Unevenly, yoked , together" a re
fined woman locked arms with a living
i whiskey jug , , " '
Don't trample the roses of home life
under fon in tbe pursuit of pleasure.
-
Worldlirtess is only a mild, word for
wickedueesi '''' t'n-.i :
... i ....,),. .
Many a young woman pins her faith
to a star, nut her life to a stick.
Boosting, not boasting or booze, is
what Albany needs.
News From Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Dr. Wright, V. S. of Portland, form
erly of this city, left for home. He had
been here to inspect some cattle Mr.
Bailey, of Honolulu, had bought here,
blooded Short Home, and was shipping
home. He had secured a couple of car
loads here for a Honolulu farm.
A man, woman and six children spent
most of the night on the seats at the
depot, wailing for the morning. The
oldest child was about twelve, ne at,
prosperous looking people,
W. R. Hoover, the mill man left for
Portland
Rev. Mulligan, of Portland, returned
homo after a visit with Rev. Gillesnie at
Mill City. , .
W. W. Bailey came down from
Brownsville.
L. L. Swan returned from his farm
bringing in a sample of the soil on his
luei.
Ed Dorean went to Salem rr th
day.
With the three lo:als and a long
freight all hunting for position on two
tracks the need of mire trackage was
apparent. We are going to have it
later.
Harsh physics 'wet. weaken the
bawe's, cause cironic culmination.
Doafi's Reguletl operate easily, 'one
the - slOTiach, cn-e C't:iHfl iH'i.in. 2ij,
Ask your druggist for them
UHappylandfeg bolls.at.Meuers'. . 4