MISFITS.
A Mixture of Things and Thoughts
Jim Finch is in a pinch.
Portland is the wheat center of the
world.
It is great to be sweet when one feels
sour.
Plenty of other just as good fish in
the puddle.
Will Finch get it it the neck for a
Christmas present. ,
Another best Christmas buying sea
son in the history of Albany.
Albany's new car is already in print.
'The Telegram gotjthe first whack at it.
As a low-lived city San Francisco
will now have to hustle to beat P itto
burg. The Roosevelts are now on their
seventh Christmas t the white house.
It takes a big pack.
Harmony prevails in the boosting life
os Albany. Let us keep it that way.
Unfortunate is tne city rent wiinBirue.
Commercial men say there is noplace
In Oregon where merchants pay their
bills as promptly as in Albany, a fact
which speaks for itself.
An Albany man at Eugene saw a
great big young man, pitch upon a much
smaller old man and pound him till he
bled. Common fines are not sutticient
for such cowards.
The horse of Chas. M. Walker Iran
away at the Revere corner this after
noon, maahin? thines. Another team
backed into the rig. Walker jumped
out and escaped-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT '
Notice te hereby given that Geo. W.
Aright, tbe executor of the last will an i
testament nf Otorge Knox, deceased,
bae liled bin final aucounr as mjn ex
ecutor with the 0 muty Clerk of Linn
County, Oration; and that Hod. J. N.
Duncan, County Judge of raid county,
baa fixed Monilav, Jon. IS, 1909, ht I
o'clock p. 31. as tbe time, aod the
County Court Room as the place for
hearing said final account, and all ob
jeoiiojs if aby thers be, to said accoutt
and to the settlement of eatd es'ute.
Bated this December 16., 1908.
GEO. W. WRIGHT, Executor.
, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
' Notice is hereby given tbat tbe un
deriigmd has heretofore by order of
the Oonnry Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, bet n duly appoinled administra
trix of tbe estate of John F. Surrill,
deceased, all portions having claims
againRt ibe estate of said deceased are
hereby notified to present tne, :ame,wih
tbe proper vuurbe e within six months
from the riate of this notieo, to the un
dersigned a- the office of Hewitt & Box,
in Albanv, in Linn County, Oregon,
Dated Oct. 30, 190).
ADA M. 8TJKRELL,
HEWITT ft SOX, Administratrix.
Attorney, for Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice la beieby given that the
rnderainned have been duly appointed
joint adouoiitrators of the ea ae of
Anna Burowick. deceased, by tbe Hon.
J.N. Duncan, Cmotv Judge of . Lino
County, State of O'gon.' All per
sons are hereby 'notified to preaent
their claims against the eBtate of eaid
deoaaeed, ll any there be, to tbe under
signed sdm ni.THiora at their reaidenre
near (Jrahtree, Oregon, or to tbeir at
torney Geo. W. Wrigb-, at bis lav
office in Albany, Oregon, hithin an
months from the date hereof duly ver
ified as required bv law.
Dated this Nov. 28, 1908.
- RUDOLPH R. BOR' "VICES,
R. B0R0VI0K8,
Administrators.
GEO. W. WRIGHT,
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby giveu tha the nniler
signed executor' ot tbe last will ai-il
testament and esrate of Miles K. Lewie,
deceased, baa tbia day fiied bis final c
count ae anch execa'or with tbe Cnun
'Clerk o L'nn County. Oregon, and lu
County Court of eatd-Linu Coii'i
tv, Oregon. ha aopoioted .VTimUv,
abe 4tr, day rf January, A. D., 1009, at
the hour 1 1 nse o'clock p. m.. thereof,
-ae the time for bearing of objections to
ancn final aciunot aud the settlement
th-e..l.
Dated tbia 28th day of November, A
., 1908.
HIRAM M. PALMER.
Executor il the List Will and Teit
cement and Estate of Mile K. 1 ewie,
.rlf neaped.
PE3CY H.KELLY,
Allot ney for Exeuutur.
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice is betrby sivc hattbe under
eiaoed wsb.iio or.l-r i f ibeCouotv Court
of ibe Sute of (Jrritoii for Linn County,
on the 9iO flay ' Novembel, 1908, duty
appntute't atiniiM.riatrix of tbe estate
of Bimuder Fr ronn, flfceieed. All
, perm o biinf t-Uinin aaint tbe estate
of tbe eaul deuint-l tre hvrebv notified
to pre-ent th!r Cairns with trie proper
"voucbes in tti limits ffnfd at ber res
idei ci in Alunnr, Lint. County, Oregon,
wit'ttu b x ninii'La f cu tbe date ot tbie
not ct.
Da'nl NoPifh-- 10'K lflffl.
OPH' LlA FfcC-MAN,
fEllTiuX. Administratrix,
t 'i ID' e fir Administratrix.
M'NDAV.
STREET CAR
STARTS ON
ITS TRIPS.
Albany has an electric line, running
in good shape, covering the present
business of the city.
The car began running at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. It has taken some time to
get the track and road bed ready for
the new arrangement.
On the first trip there was a distin
guished crowd on board, headed by
Mayor Wallace and all the councilmen
and Recorder Redfield. Among others
were Manager and Mrs. Dasent, Judge
and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, Mrs. F. J.
Miller, accompanying her husband of
the council, and others, about a hun
dred in all. Upon returning to the St.
Charles three cheei s were given for
Mr. Hershberg, who was on board, and
Albany.
Chas. Welch handled the car, and
then turned it over to the regular mot
ormen. Mr, Judge Ross and Mr. Elba Bur
nett, both of this city, will be the mot
ormen, alternating as conductors, as
sisted part of the time by Clarence
Ross. Mr, Judd Ross has had a. long
street car experience, and Mr, Burnett
has been a Portland motorman curing
the past year, doing good service, so
tnat tne car win De in goou nana".
The car will go to all the trains, from
4:18 a. m. to 10:57 p. m., making fif
teen or twenty trips a nay, ana will be
used by all the hotels.
It is the beginning of a larger serv
ice, for eventually the system will be
spread out over tne city.
Irijlisiueruuie uisaatiBiavtiuii uoo uccu
expressed over the name Eugene on
the car, principally on account of the
silly manner in which the papers of
that city have treated the transfer of
the car to this city, and it is said the
name will be erased.
Temporarily the name Eugene was
covered with paper. The car is to be
relettered.
In big letters ALBANY was on the
car.
Good Christmas Present for Boys.
The young boys of Albany should be
happy, for the Alco Club has decided to
extend to them during the winter the
use of its fine gymnasium. All boys
above the age of nine years will be giv
en a chance to join the gymnasium class
for bovs which will be organized in the
gallery of the gymnasium on the day
before Christmas at'4 p. m.
Mr. Luck will take charge of the
class which is to be conducted upon the
same plan as a junior Y. M. C. A. gym.
class. In addition to scientical physical
training, discipline and good order wil
be taught.
The regular class hour will come
twice a week, Mondays and Fridays, at
4 to 5:30 p. m. A small fee of one dol
lar per month will be charged for mem
bership in the class. This is a fine thing
for boys at a small cost, and a large
class is anticipated.
Charles Barry's Harvest.
Mr. Chas. Berry, Linn county's lead
ing trapper, of Tangent, was in the
city today with a fine lot of furs he has
captured already, including; coons, big;
skunks and three fiene minks worth
$2.50 to $4.50 a piece. He has not yet
got an oners out. is on tneir tracK.
Beaver can not be caueht. A man.
though was in the city a few days ago
witn onp ne was crying ro sell, but was
warned not to do so.
The shortest day ot the year.
Lee Davis returned from a Corvallis
trip. I,,,.- ... .-.
The deposits in the bank at Stayton
are $126,000, loans and discounts $97,
000.: ...-,, .;
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian P. Howe, of
Brownsville, returned this noon from a
west 6iae trip. ,
Brownsville is after a paper mill,
uciiiB in buiicopvuueuuu wiwi an east'
em firm on the subject.
Emma Goldman is around the country
attacking marriage and advocating free
love, one snouiu oe put ouc.
Miss Velma Davis went to Portland
last night and Mrs. E. E. Davis will go
tonignc to attend tne uurl-tjrowder
weStiing tomorrow.
The corrected list of school children
drawing public money in the Albany
uisLnci, is uver iuu, an increase oi
about one hundred daring the past year.
Mr. Hershberg, of Independence,
came over th's noon, on time to see the
first car make a round trip on the new
eiectnc line, in wmcn ne is interested.
Mr. Wm. B. Moore and family, of
Salem, arrived in the city this noon on
a short visit with Mrs. Robe Allan, be
fore going to Drain to spend the holi
days. Five soft drink places in Roseburg
were raided yisterday by the BheriS
and three of them were found to be
obeying the law, the others showed
evidence of violation;
Salem Journal: 'Mr.-and Mrs. J. P.
Barron went to Albany this morning.
They came here aoout two weeks ago
from Southern Mi:higan, and will lo
cate in some Oregon town.
A fire at Mr. Quimby's house Mehama
was put out by a bucket biigade from
the M. E. church, breaking up the
meeting. Bud Bass was the hero Df
the occasion, fighting fire like a fiend,
saving the house.
1 At the late union meetings held at Los
Angeles, led by Dr. R; A. Torrey,
fifteen hundred signed cards profess
ing faith in Chris). Five hundred sing
ers ere in the choir. The total cost
of the meetings was $S500:
Dr. and Mrs Henry Logan Gearv. of
iemtle, have been in the city today on
a visit the guests of Mr. and Mrs P.
. Young, while on their way to Cali
lornia on a holiday trip. Mrs: Geary
was formerly Miss Jessie Ballard,- a
native of Albany.
A BOUNTY
PETITION.
The Mealy Bros, have started a cam
paign for bounties on destructive wild
animals of sufficient size to do some
good. The old bounties were so small
that tbey practically aia notning to stop
the varmint evil.
The hnunties oroDosed are: S25 for
cougars and wolves, which have been
such enemies of deers as to kill them
off faster than the hunters; $5 for bear,
$2.50 for lynx and wild cats, $1 for
coons and large skunks, 50 cents for
digge squirrels and crowa.
It is claimed that all these are de
structive to such an extent as to call
for large bounties.
Many will be willing to sign petitions
for some of the bounties, but it is
doubtful whether crows, squirrels,
large skunks and coons should be in
cluded. News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
Geo. W. Taylor, of Eugene, a former
Albany man, house mover and well
digger, went to Portland this morning
after an Albany visit. Mr. Taylor has
done well in Eugene during his six or
seven years residence there. His home
lot which cost $225 is now worth $2500,
and he has a $3,000 residence on it. In
fact is considering a $5500 offer for the
fine property. Some other lots that cost
$150 are now worth nearly ten times as
much.
Prof. Carroll H. Palmer, of the Col-
lege, left for Tacoma, on a visit with
Prof. Edwards, of Wftitworm (joiiege,
formerly of Albany College, and his
famil", now six git Is being around to I
make things lively.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pfeiffer went to
Portland to spend the holidays.
E. S. Robe returned from a Sunday
visit at Lebanon.
W. B. Chance went to Salem, head
quarters for the mill inspecting . busi
ness.
Mrs. Dr. Curl went to rortland to at-
tend the wedding of her son Irwin and
Miss Ethel Crowder tomorrow, which is
of particular interest to the many warm
friends of the young people in Albany,
tfoftiae T.ano rotnrncwi frnm Hrnwns-
vwhere he conducted services yes-
Lawyer carney s. niai tin came aown
from Brownsville,
W. W. Pollock went to Portland on a
business trip.
Pete Ruettner began a straight pull 'reContly entered and numerous articles F. R. Adams, the painter, 'of Leba
for the depor. foundation, with many , . , , t l i:st of which aD. non, has been in town today,
w res ahead to cut, inc uding the new OE Jeweiry stoien, a use 01 wmcn ap- ouo-jjon 0vaA hia .
frnilAv of f ho Bt-rPAt oar rnmnanv Peara elewhere. 1 Zed Dorris. of bheridan, arrived tnts
trolley of the street car company. a good many hobos have been around noon on a vicit with his grandmother ,
A Eugene man at the train said he
had seen 117 people on the Albany car,
which started up today.
A Christmas Exercise.'
Impressive services will be held at
, uv.j, ...uhhj, vyui.ov-
mas morning at 8:30 o'clock, by D. P.
Mason, Past Grand Commander,
as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. J. J,
of this city, and Rev.
Evans,
D. H.
Leech of Demolay Cammandery. The
vocal music will be led by the Masonic
Quartette with Prof. Fulton as first
tenor and Prof. William Boone of the
O. A. C. at the piano. Two sacred se
lections will be rendered by the orches
tra. Two years ago the Albany masons
went on a chartered train to Corvallis
to participate in the EaBter devotions.
, A , ' ' " vnuniB iiiwiunB
and Eastern Stars with their friends
expect to participate in the Christmas
uemmouni,,, icNipic. nccoruing-
ly Albany Comtnandery extends a hearty
iiivituiiuu io an iiiBBuns ana eastern
oiurs wim ineir menus to meet witn
them and their Corvallis visitors Christ.
mas Day at the hour of 8:30. Though
early, that special hour comes but once
a year.
George Humphrey, now connected
with the United States District Court
at Portland, expects to be present and
participate in the Christmas services at
Temple Cammandery, which he helped
to name and organize. He says he
comes also to ' renew old associations
which have always been pleasant to
him.
At the Hotels.
B T. Porter, Raymond, Wash.
H. A, Hampton, Portland
W. H. Boggs, Harrisburg.
President E. D. Reaaler. MnnmnU
College.
f oster H'dden, Vancouver.
J. H. Murphy, Portland.
H. C. and M. Montgomery, Corvallis.
F. E. Ware, Eugene.
Wayne Stuart to nncnrf Kinwlnu in
Albany.
Virgil E. Waters, now n nm-tfaiiii
real estate dealer.
Z. L. Dimmick, Oakland, Or.
Ira A. Phelns. Portland, a in,,r
editor of the Harrisburg Bullethr.
i. j. tiaoorn, rortland.
Wm Roberts, Pendleton.
C. G. Allen. Portland.
Dr. W. H. and H Everett. Pirn.
N.
Y. '
H, iS. Lewellan. Myrtle Point.
In the Postal Service.
Walter A. Govrb went to Portland
yesterday to assume the duties of mail
eWk Hnrint, tho hiii0 .i., j -n
clerk during the holiday rushi and will
go through Albany lomorrow.
Liinn upham, also of thiscilv. ismalf -
ing the run on the Dallas-Portland train,
taking the place of one of the mprnhnm
of the Of egons, the Dallas basket ball
team now on the way east.
V r. .1. Otto Lee has bought thelbt of ;
A H. McCoy, just south of his resi Sam Longford yesterday knocked out
fli-nue on Calapooia street. 70 by. 110 Jim Flyrn, in two minutes. Flvnn. a
leei, taying $50torit. He may event t.reman, had better stay with his en
uui luiIC uponit. kine.
PAID THF
FIRST FARE.
The first man to pay his fare on the
new street car was Walter Worrell, an
enthusiastic Albany booster. He paid
.05 and the dollar, a caper bill, was
paid back, which he is keeping with the
signatures of Mayor Wallace and others,
as a memento of an important event in
the history of Albany. Motorman Bur
nett, who has been running in Portland,
says there is not a more up-to-date car
in that city. It is electric lighted and
heated, .and has an air sand brake. It
runs smoothly, and will now be a regu
lar institution in the development of the
city.
The-hotel busses were all taken off
and the car used extensively. The re
ceipts the first afternoon after 2 o'clock
were over $12. Charles McDonah is
officiating as conductor and Judge Ross
and Elba Burnett as motormen.
When you go to the depot take the
street car.
Money Orders Stolen.
Notice has been received at the local
post officejthat several hundred blank
money order forms were stolen at Aber
deen, Wash., on Dec. 9, 1908,. the thieves
returning a few nights later for the of
ficial stamp, which is placed on all or
ders when issued, thus equipped these
money orders may be made out by the
thieves and their confederates in
amounts to suit their convenience.
They then make small purchases, gen
erally of goods, tendering the orders for
largsr sums in payment, receiving the
balance in change.
These operators are neaded this way
i and it will be necessary for Albany peo-
pie to refuse to receive money orders
from strangers,
The government will not make good
spuriously issued money orders.
That Eugene Game.
The Eugene kickers age going to
have that tie game between the high
-nm. ,in..i w..t- .m
be It wag decided in favor of Abany
k. ti,. ...... ..j.iii ,,.jik...,.
aWny h tn, better team accoraimj
to the Albany idea, and on a decent
floor, on. without a canvas, will dem-
..' ... niL II n
--f
Residence Robbed.
The renirlenpA nf F. M. Rerlfiplri vann
town, remaining here nights, and sume
ot them are evidently alter what they
can get.
A cmal WrecK,
An extra freight train bound north1
this mofnihB rhdt with a Small
j uuciuuuL uetween uerrais ana tfrOQKsj
, throwing two cars off the track iiitfl
the ditch, and a few other wheels off.
This caused a delay of some of the
I rive until about 3 o'clock.
o lu uic usiu uiu uui ur-
TUESDAY
News From Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
rjven oig rete Kuettner is having a
hard pull with the depot hotel, making
only a few yards a day. It will be on
tne tracK today . w hue the wires are
cut the street car will have to make
ninth street the terminous.
--
Rev. W. P. White went to Portland
to attend a session of the U. P.presby-
tery to act on the resignation of Rev.
Wilson. While in Portland Rev White
will organize anew congegation of
the church at Sjinnyside, where there
Jbth qXSmil'J
five members with G S Acheson'
fcsc
W. B. Blanchard came dowa from
Brownsville.
Judge J. J. Whitnev went to Portland
on legal business.
R S-Shaw and family returned to
Mill City after a Portland trip.
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson left today for
rurum iu wnere sne expects to mane hir
home with her sister Mrs. Ponners
Rev. Wa-dlrf, of the Lebanon Pres
byterian church, went to, Dallas to at
tend a session of the presbytery of his
church.
Mr. Dimmick, of Oakland, who has
been visiting at A. M. Hammer's, left
for Portland.
Mrs. Del C. Bifrkhart went to Port
land on u visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dode Craw, and mmher who i3 visiting
there.
Death of Mr, fort miller.
Fortmiller Bros,, of this city, havo
received word ffomrfewark, N. Y., an
nouncmg the death of their father, Mr
Valentine Fortmiller. He wasTByear,
K":- rh,
iwh.'re he died, having srrent his lil
there, Mr. Fortmiller' sfas once in Al-
bany on n visit.
, He. leav-' four 8ons an1 ,hrce
daughters, Diaries. William and Fred
f tnis city . Mr8 tlr W. H. Lee, of
j Seattle, and Mis. K-te Wilder, theold-
i Air rhilrf ..,hn nil m;u vnrt.
' miller, of NVwurk. the latter of whom
,.,,, i,.nu, , ika a ihan hnni. r...
several years.
The funeral will take place tomor
row.
A PIONEER
OF 1852.
Death of William Marks.
Mr, William Marks died at his home
at Lebanon, at 10 o'clock today, at the
age of 78 years.
Mr. tv'arks was bom July 11, 1830 in
Washington county, Ind., and came to
Oregon across the plains in 1852, set
tling near Tailman, taking up a claim
upon which he resided for 54 years un
til two years ago when he moved to
Lebanon,
He helped establish the first school in
Lebanon and also at Tailman, and him
Belt taught for awhile in making the
start. He was a director at Tailman
for over 35 years,
He was a member of the Presbyter
ian church, an earnest Christian. -
He leaves a wife and the following
children: Jas. W. of Coyote, Calif.;
John H., Denver; Mrs. William Adams,
Mrs. E. T. Slayton, and William Marks,
of Prineville; Mrs. Charles Reddick, of
Lebanon; and Mrs. Elbert S. Robe, of
Albany.
A Jail Fire at Newport.
Newport, Or., Dec. 21, Three men
confined in the city jail accidentally set
fire to their blankets Saturday at 1
o'clock and it was onlv the timelv ar
rival of the fire department that saved
them from a horrible death. The fire
which they built to keep them warm
quickly spread to the woodwork and the
prisoners, who wore drunk, were help
less. Nlghtwatchman Schwartz and tire
Chief Lane were attracced bv the blaze.
One of the men, J T. Todd, was badly
Durnea aoout tne iace ana arms.
The fire was extinguished by a chem
ical extinguisher.
Noonday Runaway
Mr. Robert Irvine's horse run away
this noon. Mr. Irvine was at Holt's
' getting ready to start, the Democrat
mull' nu vii biio Duvnam, uivau ujr
waiting for an item, a couple of dogs
were cavorting around the street, when
! lnhf. ca3 ?
K"d,iU'kim TmF,
. fcftlTK, ll Tn tle
left til 6 OUGTCV UP Qfif&inSC a tele
the horse became homesick, turned
over,
grasp.
left the buggy up against a telephone
pole the mson .
. for home. The contents of the buggy
were scattered promiscuously. J
j William Hammett went to Salem th's
Afternoon on a short trio.
' and aunts
Elmer Birdseve. a Seattle boy. was
killed in a crush in Chicago e;Yao( 5eHe ? fOUPleS,
yesterdf.y. " j ' .
In th. Prineville election yesterday Eugene DecV ' 21.-I tee an. Itetft
thedryawon. D, F. Stewart is the . Jluene "ec' . .i ., 1 ,.
new mayor. . I in., the Democrat stuting , tflat a
Mr, Cal Waltldfl left this afternoon ' Eugene paper is trying to knock Al
lor Seattlo to spend Christmas. His bany because the Portland Eugene . Ry.
brother Sid has been at Tacoma for Co. sent one of its cars that had been
several weeks. used here to Albany. Don't fret about
Suey. the Chinese boy. a resident of
Albuny years ago, came up from Port-
land, ana is ookinir lor a oosition here.
. ' A good boy.
I J. W. Mitchell of CrfiblreP, hna hr.en
'in town K, Mr M te was re
cently in Portland for the first time in
twenty .vo years. .
David Roth, a son of Daniel Roth,
died lust evening at the family home
nuar Aioany alter a short.! Illness, at
the age of ten years.
mrs. duoge kj. a. woiverton, or
Portland, arrived this noon, and went
into the country to spend Christmas
with her father, N. Price. . t
ir. and Mrs. J. C. Lowe, of the
Home Co.. Corvallis. came over todav
for a ride on Albany's electric line, and
on a telephone business trip.
Mrs. Fred Griggs, residing a few
milee no.th of Ijtrvallis died Su-day
from the effects of an overdose of
Anti Kamia, taken for headache.
William Burke has confessed to the
hold-up on the O. R. N near Portland,
"'"i BT him,nJy $H5 i" his p8,rt
I from Roseburg, where they assisted in
the E1!S minstrel show, and will be in
the city this week giving a popular
stunt at the Empire.
Joe Young, the man who shot Kas-1
per Vandran, was bischarged fiom the'
penitentiary on Sunday. Hewa. s-n-i
fenced for six years, and served a few
aays over tnree, when pardoned. '
The trial of Jim Finch
Twelve jurymen were secured and two'
witnesses examined last evening, pre-
liminary to the real fight for the life of,
the former Albany man-
An old subscriber of the dailv todav
left a piece of silver at the ollice lor
one of the carriers, whom he uid haii
been doing good work. He believes in
encouraging boys when they ao well.
Mrs. George Bruckman and daughter
Miss Pet, of Portlund, came up today
on a nnnoay visit. rs. lirucumun
the guest of J. S. Rankin and family.
and Miss Pet of Mis June Hogan, her
former fellow-school mate. , v! nu i j u
c , T ' i -.1 ..,' 311811 Orah Harkness already has se
Salem Journal: Sheriff D. S. Sm ih, .,i.i,;i,(, c,,' ' .
of Lebanon, has notified the sheriffs ffefnr S, 1 Z i?n J'- a"d
office here that a team of hirses whs .tP!r?f.ore.. n.cd?on'X 129 more to injure
"oh-'n at Lebanon yesterday by some
iTrLK - "PP-d
... .........
A man near North Yakima owning
320 acres ot lar.d and owing $7,000 filed
account of the reclamation service his
land increased in value so fast, some
nf it to $100 an acre, that instead of be
ing penniless all his debts will be paid
amine will have money to burn.
Corvallis Gazette: Mrs. Burnett,
mother of Telt Burnett, and a form-tr
resident of this city, is seriou3lv in a
her home in Albany. Her daughter,
Mrs. Kuodes, of California, has arriv.n
to be at her bedside. At.ot.'itr ilaujh
ii r. Mrs Ed (jri-lFoz, formerly of Cor
villus, but now living in California
also expected son. ,
INSTANT RELIEF OF
HUMOR
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet Too Swollen to Get Shoes
On Sleep Completely Broken
by Intense Itching and Burning
Well in Two Days and Says That
CUTICURA ISAM0NG
HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS
"God bless the man who first com
pounded Cutlcura. Some two months
ago I bad a humor break out on my
limbs below my knees. They oame to
look like raw beefsteak, all red, and no
one knows how they itohed and burned.
They were so swollen that I had to
split my drawers open to get them on
and oould not got my Bhoes on for a
week or more. 1 used five or six dif
ferent remedies and got no help, only
when applying them the burning was
worse and the it chime less. One morning
I remembered that I had a bit of Cuti-
oura and tried it. From the moment
it touched me the itching was gone and
I have not felt a bit of it sinoe. The
swelling went down and in two days I had
my shoes on and was about as usual.
I only wish I had used the Cutioura
Remedies in the first of my troubles.
They would have saved me two or
three weeks of intenso Buffering, Dur
ing that time I did not Bleep an hour at
a time, but was up applying such
remedies as I had. Henceforth the
Cutioura Remedies will be among my
household gods, rest assured. George
B. Farley, AO South State St., Conoord,
N, H., May 14, 1007."
FOR BABY RASHES
Eczemas and Irritations, Cutlcura
Is Worth Its Weight In dold.
The suffering which Cutioura Soap
end Cutlcura Ointment have alleviated
among the young, and the comfort they
have afforded worn-out and worried
parents, have led to their adoption in
countless homes as priceless for the skin
and scalp. Infantile and birth humors,
Bcalled-hoad, eczemas, rashee, itchings,
chafings, and every form of itching,
scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors
with loss of hair, are speedily, perma
nently and economically cured.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infanta, Children, and Adult eptt
alsta ot Cutlcura Bosp (2fio.) to Cleanse the Skin.
Cutlcura Ointment (Wo.) to Heal the Bkln, and Cu Il
eum Resolvent (50c), (or In the form of Chocplaw
Cuttted Fills, 28e. per vial ot 00) to Purity the Blood.
Bold throUKlHiut the world. Potter Drug A Chem.
Corp- Role Frons., Boaton, Maai.
orr Mailed Frao. Cutioura Book on BMn DlMUM.
SPLIT BY
FACTIONS
I A r.nrrpnnnripni Tolls aknnt Pn.
. " ,
JU3t ke0P sawing wood, for Eu-
ecno has got into a scrap of her oWnY
ncui. up tnere will os some
' more cars lo send to Albany. Keep a
8tiff ?DBor "P and Pu" Aether for Al-
Mn'Tfit'1,eePp0Ut f
W&SlJW
in its little rumpus keep straight ahead,
extend your car lines and you will prob
ably have all of Eugene's cars bv the
time the council eels ihrouirh with their
big I and little u fitrht. Euirene haa nn
use ior tnree cars, x ininK by some
time next summer they can spare anoth-
er, especially if the two factions now
trying to run the city aro not choked
oft, t , ...
. Eugene has made wonderful strides.
but " ,a clty wants to improve and
Pread out the citizen . must pull to-
wn'r""" n:r ."1 ,h-be,n-f dn?
t,'TZlr8Jhty ,et
SI if ilji,14 ' thecourts-
, hJLh .,. "-i
pavefst?ee?s d anothe? season of
paving U assured The P O. King
oatin S54'000 wil1 he built, also the
IJLO.A.f many resi-
Hoping to see Albany leading all he
valley towns during 1909 and using two
instead of one of Eugene's cars, I am
. the
EX-SAGE ROOSTER.
at Roseburg.
William Grant is lying at the point of
death in Roseburg, where he is being
looked after by the Masonic lodge. He
is penniless and destitute. Grant was
formerly ot Corvallis, an Oregon pio-
peer, and took an activo part in the
bui'"ing of the Cotvallis & Eastern,
then the Oreiron Pacific. It wan Cm nr.
who saved Mr. Wrenn from the burning
Wells warehouse. How soon a man is
. ma"er now many nis
"""" "ye"8'
Over hall Already.
nS m Bne magazine and e5er?'
boTtve" ?;."Mnf Hilt
ne8B oracr (t foryou lt wi(l be
a boost for Albany, for she will make
this city and the valley an issue on her
eastern trip.
Bear Killed at Albany.
Holt had some bear meat again to
day. An animal eight months old,
brought in from the hills, was killed
yesterday ufternoon at the alaughter
house, and hung up today. Ho at first
objected to the proceedings snHa,'lp. ..d
up a tree. He it in fine conduioi. n.,v.
ing been fed on sweet things generally,
is ! and iB quite fat, a delicious morsel
' one wanting a rare meat.
for
i