WHE COPPER
SHARES PY.
Since so many people in and aroundAl
bany are becoming interested in copper
mining, wo publish the following, which
is taken from data in possession of Mr.
Arthur Langguth, the Fiscal Agent of
thu Freeland Consolidated Co., The
Gold Creek Co. and The Flectric Min
ing & Smelting Co., whose office and
ore display is in Senders' Store, Albany,
showing the enormous dividends paid to
stockholders during 1908, in a few of
Michigan copper mines:
Copper range..- $1,827,014
Champion 300,000
Calumet & Hecka 2,000.000
Osceola 196,000
Mohawk . 250,000
Quincy 675,000
Trimountain . 600,000
Wolverine 600,000
Total $0,348,014
What a nice thing it must be for those
shareholders who bought stock in those
mines when it was cheap.
All tnese money-masing mines were
in the same position to Gold Creek, 1
Electric and Freeland mines are just
now, namely.the raising money bylsell-,
ing their shares low, to induce people
to invest, that ihe mines might be de
veloped, and fulfill their contracts to
deliver their ores to Ithe new smelter
which will be built-this summer right
at their doors. I
rnnna, mining cnmniinipn verv rarelv
vvyy. ,. (" . - . j
attempt to both mine "and smelt their
ores, but deem it wiser to sell their
ores to Smelter Company, whose bus
iness is strictly smelling and not min
ing. It is when a mining company has
its output to smelter, that shareholders
. have a right to expect returns quite
regularly.
We are informed on good authority
that the Santiam Smelter (Wilson-Gadsden
Co.) has become satisfied that all
the necesBary fluxes, are in the ores of
the Gold Creek, Freeland and Electric
Co's, that it will be almost impossible
for it to handle any other ores for the
first two years, or until additional fur
nace capacity is provided.
((.Consequently, an investment divided
up in all three should be alright, es
pecially while shares are sold at 15
cents and 20 cents and their par value
is one dollar. ,
Bear this in mind, we are headquar
ters for all kinds of fancy toilet toap,
perfumes, toilet water, face powder,
massage face creams and etc. Every
article guaranteed by us. JBURKHART
. & Lee.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE,
Notice i hereby given 'hat the under
signed adoiinle'rairx if tbe estate of
Hudolph Huflich. Hwned, will, pur
suant to bo orce- duly made and
entered by tbe Conn'.? dure of Linn
Opunty, Oregon, in tbe matter of the
eata'eof paid dpiieaeed, on tbe 9h day
of December, 1908, eel), nt p ivaie BPle,
for cash in bai.d, Irom and after tbe 1st
day of February, 1909 ibe following de
scribed real property belonging to said
estate, to-wit :
Beginning a. the South West comer
of tbe Donation Land OUioi ol Geo. H.
Huchei an-1 wifu eimetinin; tf ) . No.
1781 and Claim No. 73 in Towutliin. 11
South of Range 4 West ol the Willam
ette Meridian. Oregon, aod running
tbence Em! 80.00 chains to Ihe S urn
East corner ol said 0 aim, thence North
25.00 i-.hainr, the West 8U.0O chains to
West boundary line of ' said Claim,
thence South 25.60 chain" lo tne place
of beginning, containing 200 acres, more
or lees, in Linn CuUutv, Oregon.
8ald sale to be made enopct. to con
firmation by said Oonnty Cour-.
MABEL BOrLlOH,
HEWITT 4 SOX. Admimrtratrix.'
Attorneys for Aduiiuitrairix.
. EXECUTCRS S NOTICE ,
...... . -.-. i i
Notice is hereby eiven ihst tbe tinder
tinned extnotor ol the last will and
testament ol Jason Wbeeler, deceased,
wi. I. pursuant to an order of sale duly
made and en'ered by tbe Connty Court
of Lin'r County, Oregon, in tbe matter
of tbe estate of raid d-ceas-d, on tbe
29th day of December, 1908, sell, at
private tale, for nfh in band, from and
after the 1st day of February, 1909, the
followinn described real property de
belonging to eaidnatate, tc-wit:
All of Lot four t.4) in Block eighteen
(18) in the city of Albany, in Linn
County, Oregon, as the came appear
upon the recorded plat of said city on
fi'd and nf rerord In tbe office "f the
County Reorder of eid Lion County,
Oretfoti.
Said Bali to he made subject lo con
firmation b id Cointy Coorf.
OYRU3 H. WALKER.
HEWITT & SOX. Executor.
Atiornjs lo.- Executor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
2io'ice is bereb? given that the under--signed
executrix of the last will and tea
tamentofl. D. Driver, deceased, l.aa
rfiled in the County Co'irt of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, her final sextant as such
executrix, and that said C mrt bss ap
pointed MooJay, the 1st day ol Febru
ary, 19C9 at the honr of On o'clock in
the afternoon, an tne lime for tbe hear
ing ortjpctionrj tn said final account, and
tbe settlement therfof.
M4RYE. DRIVER.
HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorneys lor Executrix. :
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hTehv given that the under
lined adu.iuiitra'or of in eBtate of T.
W. Myers, dereated. has filed hi final
scoourt in said e s ate with 'be Connty
Clerk ol L't.n O.ooty. Oregon, and ihe
County J ndg has set Ibe 1st day of
Febrnarn, 1909, at tbe boar of One
o'cloik r. ro. t tbe connly tonrt'room
of said county as tbe time -uJ place for
bearing objectioni to said final acoonot
anil the lei.lem-nt threol.
R. R. MYERS, I
L. L.SWAN, Administrator.
Attorney (or Administrator.
MONDAY.
TWO DEALS
Involving
Important
Pioperty.
Suburban
Two big deals are reported in pro
gress, as follows:
The fine Brownell nursery property,
88 acres, by W. J. Savage to Fish and
Hodges, for about $12,000, bsing about
$150 an acre1.
The desirable hop yard property of
J. S. Cooper, just westof the city, near
the above, to the Albany Land Co., just
organized. It consists of 125 acres, of
which forty acres have been in hops.
The consideration is said to be approxi
mately $140 an acre, about $18,000 for
the entire property.
. These deals when consummated will
mean considerable) in suburban develop
ment. Great Revival Begun.
The revival services at the Christian
church began yesterday with much inter
est and a good attendance. There were
244 in the Bible school and many others
at the church service in the morning.
About 500 were present hi the evening.
Tnere were five accessions. Whiston
and Longman are a great team ably as
sisted by Mrs. Whiston at the organ.
.Many are saying, "That's a great
preacher at the Christian church" He
ia a live wire. Longman's solos yester
day were a delight to all who heard him.
Hs will sin? twice each evening.
The meetings begin at 7:30 and will last
only one hour and a quarter. But every
minute will be full of enthusiasm and
interest. Hear Whiston and Longman
tonight.
At the Hotels.
R. J. F. Thurston and John McKerch-
er, Crawiordsville mill men.
J. R. Norris, commercial traveller,
whose home is in the south, where he
has been since last in Albany.
Geo. Self, Portland.
H. Van Gilder, Wasco. I
Neil Smith, Superior, Wis.
A. Welch, Portland, of the Willam
ette Valley Co. on a trip up the Valley.
Peter Rowe. Eugene.
D. Brooks, Waldport.
W. E. Frazier, with groceries.
Geo. Finley, Crawfordsville.
John G. Townsend, Salem.
Geo. Botton, Lebanon.
Kola Neis. Salem.
D. C. Kyle and family. Montana.
R. L. Dunn, Eugene.
J. A. and S. E. Bilyeu, Scio
M; A. Miller, Lebanon.
Chas. esely, Scio.
Lee Davis returned from a Corvallis
trip this noon.
J. S. Cooper arriyed this noon on a
business trip. . .
(iail Sanders returned this noon after
a holiday visit at Dallas.
N. Rose, Portland, of the S. P.
in town this noon.
Booster Hartog, of Eugene,
through, going south this noon.
Mr- Louis Parker and son and family
arrived this noon from Portland on ja
visit with Linn county Parkers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thompson, of
Lakeview, arrived this noon, on a visit "
with Albany relatives. I
O . J . . .. . 1 ... J
ouperiuieimoin, oauuem una lomiucu wistnng each other a bright happy New
from Roseburg, where he spent the year.
holidays, Mrs. Sanders remaining for a j These present were: Mr. and Mrs.
longer .-isit. Albers. Mr. and Mrs; Laubner, Mrs.
Bliss Farmer, a former Corvallis boy, Thacker, Misses Ella, Lillian, Lena and
was in the city this noon on his way Eva Thacker, Bertha and Edna Laub
back to the reform school after a visit ner, Angie Calk, Martha, Mry. Hilkie,
home. ' Lizzie and Lucinda Albers; Messrs.
Sirs. Geo. McKnight, of Vale, Ore I Herman and. George. Anthony, Richard,
returned home after a month's visit Ellis, and JJulett Thacker, Andrew, Ed
with friends and relatives. i ward Herbert and Herman Falk, John
Mr. and Mrs 3eo. Washburn of Port
land spent the holidays visiting' on
a . u. o at ti. Li. .Lassen s. . .
' Mr. Harry Uphara returned to Port
land yesterday after an Albany visit
witb his brother and mother.
The U. S. fleet is now in Suez canal
steaming towards the Mcdi.erranean
. ? .
ijiiKpu.ueiiaieuou.eriuiioi to
at basket ball.
on 09Q1 vlthn mntloi M
referee didn't play any parti
j ........
The receipts of the Eugene Dost office
during 1908 ware $25,283.40, an increase
of $4,573.49 over the previouB year, a
fine showing for that boom city,
Hartog. the Eugene booster, took his
brass band down ic Harrisburg today,
where tonight there will be a big boost
er meeting. Hurrah for Harrisburg.
J. R Tartwright. of Harrisburg, re
turned this noon from a visit with his
son Vivian, at Newport bringing home
some salt water ducks.
Stanley Hammel and S. A, D.
puter
returned yesterday from a visit to
their claims in the hills beyond Foster.
They left wirh three feet of show on;
the ground.
G. W. Waddle, who recently sold his
place near this city, has bought forty
acres of John Meyers, near Thomas,
where he will move this week and make
his home.
Watson Bros, have their new foundry
building completed, ready for all kinds
of work in the iron works business.
They have a fine establishment, well
equipped for work.
A Benton county sale is T. N. Arm
strong to C. H. Ohrt 2 lots H';lm's ad ,
Corvallis, $1050,. and 200 acres m.r h
of Corvallis from C. H. Ohrt to T. N.
Armstrong, for $1.
The Presbyterians of Corvallis have
decided to build a fine church, one cost
ing $15,000 to $25,000. $17,000 is re'
ported in sight, ten members alone hav
ing pledged $10,000.-
A fine bov is engineering things up
at Frank Blodgett's, and he wont have
any trouble to remember his birthday
coming on the first day of the year
1909.
Leander Brown recently died at Stay
ton at the age of 75 years. He was in
the mill business for many years.
I Among his children is J. E. Brown, a
I former resident- of- Albany, new of
'Portland.
EAST END.
The city of Albany is going to have
numerous problems to settle down
in the east part of the city, which is
growing fast, and many cross walks
and walks will have tn be built and
streets graded already needed.
Thirteen new houses were erected on
East First and East Second streets
alone last yeai The street at the east
end of First is in a horrible condition.
Main street is becoming a business
nlace. It has one eeneral merchandise
store, a fine one, well stocked, that nf
Missall & Knapp. a good grocery store,
W. I. Ch'istv's. a meat market, bar
ber shop and pool room.
Mrs. LaDorte moved into her new
double house on New Year's.
I. F. Hadley has the frame up of a
new house and further down Young
Babb has a frame un and work will be
pushed this winter, with prospects of a
wedding.
News
from Albany's Six
Trains.
Early
Mr. Jack F. Flynn started out on his
first trip of 1909 for Blake McFall &
Uo. '-.ast year s business by htm was
good and he received a fine bonus from
the Company as a New Year's present.
W. B. Stevens and son Tom returned
from Lebanon, where they had been
looking after the invoiee of the Leb
anon store.
Miss Mattie Swan, of' the public
schools, returned from Crawfordsville,
accompanied by her father.
Barney Martin came down from
Brownsville.
Geo. P. Warner returned to Scio af
ter a holiday visit with his three Alb
any daughters.
Mr. Ben Barker returned to Portland,
where he is working for the Oregon
Electric.
The new baggage room
not big
enough by considerable, for
Besides the enormous baggage business
tact.
of the place, every month between nine
and ten thousand sacks of mail alone
are handled in the loom, this being a
distributing center.
R. B. Miller returned to
an Albanv visi.
Scio after
Gladys Hunter weut out to Bussard
on a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie
Maxwell.
Geo. F. Nevins, of the Oregon Elec
tric returned with a big string of ducks.
E. S. Robe returned from a visit with , , . , ,,, ,
his wife at Lebanon. I Commissioner Butler and his force of
Mrs. J. C. Mayer and son Franklin bridge builders made a goad record dur
came down from Lebanon on a day's jn(? 1908; adding materially to the good
VRev.I. G. Knotts returned from a Sr5ltion ot . Linn C0Unty'8 thoroueh
IwTSL'qI t !.' During the year there were built
fX;?V?,mS,f..Sa em,t fourteen Howe truss, covered span
Newberg to look after the prune farm,
I J. W Quattlebaum left for Boise,
Idaho, where he nas accepted a position
as bookkeeper.
' Mr. Harry Halkyer, one of Albanj's
WpaIpv Wirp nf kntrona ttronr tt
sons-in-iaw, is now nere, oramng.
A New Years Party.
i A new Year's party was given by
Mr. Es-bert Alhera at tho nnnt form
Tho . o-o f.t.... a'..
The rooms were tastefully decorated in
mistletoe and ferns. A delicious lunch
was served. A pleasant time was
Rnfmt hv PVPrV rtnn anA all nronf- knma
' . . J ' J it..,, IIVIUO
' winsT fT r!"?;rm,e!...a.,."
well; ,Willie and Georgie
Laubner,
J&goeri ana, Konoiq Albers.
One on Us.
The boys had a good one onlhe Dem
ocrat man Saturday. A keg of ink
! sent un bv Blake. McFall Do
came
Whis-
hcaraof '. M. Prkor R
. V
Ke . a. iprrora wng Tinnt-fVl
on thn
ton of it. and (hp. Irpir whi.h Innlra Ddm
munh likn a
1 attention, on account of the well known
' temperance character of the Democrat
man, whose packages are all open for
inspection. But the corn is acknow
ledged. Nate Needham's Farm.
Times:
The Brownsville Real Estate Com
pany reports the sale of the Nathan
Needham iarm of 331 acres, including
stock, this week at $6,280. to D. W.
Rouse, recently from Colorado. Mr.
Rouse left Wednesday for Myrtle Creek,
! where his family is stopping, and will
bring them to Brownsville to reside at
once.
A River boat.
Albert Kemp & Co. of Corvallis are
about t launch a boat to run up the
j river as far as Eugene, The Democrat
hopes it will be a success, but the
I chances are entirely against Fafe navi-
eation hat far up the river, often
tried, sometimes successfully, but gen
erally a failure. If successful the
government will have to do some ex
tensive work.
Albany Appies in iJ. Y.
In making a shipment of Spitzenbcrg
apples east awhile ago F. M. Mitchel
put a lote in one of the boxes, asking
the buyer how he liked the apples. He
ha jMt received a letter from a Brook
i ..j.-- .u-. i i i r .
Ivn .
i biiav lie nau SeCUTeO
the utiles and was selling them for
to ;J.o cents per dozen, which would
$3 or mare 'per ' box. Mr. Milchel
Cvivei about to cenis net fur them.
LARGE
INCREASE
In the Business of the Albany P. 0.
The business of the Albany post office
during 1908 was $15,188.65, by quarters
as follows: lst-$3,848.75 . 2nd-$3,405.
3rd-$3,486.13. 4th-$4,273.24. Total
$15,013 65, from the sale of stomps alone.
Box rents etc. were $175, making a
grand tots! of $15,188.65. besides this
there was a big money order business,
approximately 12,000 orders, and over
3,000 registered packages' Since July
1st there have been 1650 registered
packages.
The stamp sales for December were
immense tor the office $1,988,25. The
receipts for 1907 were $12,480.13, for
1906 $12,398,66 and for 1905-$11,208,
showing that Albany has taken a new
lease of life, and that things are mov
ing here better than ever before,
A Son of Rev. Elliot.
Rev. Carl H. Elliot, pastor of the
third Presbyterian church, of Toledo,
Ohio, has received the appointment of
chaplain, under the canal commission to
go to Christobal. Panama, and sailed
from New York on Saturday on the
Colon for his important field of work.
The following is from a Toledo paper:
'The Third Church Darts with Mr.
Elliot with very great regret. He has
greatly endeared himself to the people.
In the city of Toledo, where labor con
ditions are peculiar, he has been very
successful in reaching the laboring
classes. He has for two years been the
fraternal delegate from the Toledo
Preachers' Union to the Central Labor
Union. Mr. Elliot will also be greatly
missed in the presbytery, where he was
chairman of the Foreien Mission Com
mittee and a valuable member of other
committees, and always an active, use
ful Dresbvter. The members of the
presbytery, however, rejoice in the op-
jui luiiti-jr Mini, uan vmo w ...in, ...... .. -
ing his peculiar adaptability for such
work, and look forward confidently to
hearincr of a SDlendid work of grace be-
ins: done among that great army of
people now prosecuting the work of
diiririne the Panama Canal."
He is a son ot Kev. j. u &uiot, ana
brother of Mrs. Crooks.
Bridges During 1908.
b .
These required 817,260 feet of lum
ber, coating S3.805.95; lahor $6,796.70.
Total iu,buz.bi.
Besides there'were a good many tres-
a hrWBn and lilmher used hv suDer-
tie bridges and lumber ued by super
visors, not included.
The bridges were as follows:
Piatt truss at Mehama, 240 feet, i .
The Bogue, 56 feet. . .
The Elder, 76 feet.
The McBride, 100 feet, 180 feet of
nnnroaches. '
Kicaro,
Kicaru, iriutiuy, jg ivei, tvv i?wv vi
approach
es.
bodom. at East Boston. 56 (eel.
No-th Tallman, over ditch, 40 feet '
Henry Bateman, 56 feet, with 40 foot
approach.
Boskio over Beaver. 56 feet.
John Barr Lane, Lacotnb road, 56
feet. .
Jennings. Hamilton creed. 66 feet.
Pete Bilyeu, Thomas creek, 50 feet.
unaricon, across Beaver, vi reet.
Scott Ward, Oak creek, 44 feet.
Lehanou, across ditch, 42 4det.
Spanish , War Veterans.
Camp Phillips of the Spanish War
Veterans met Saturday evening and
elected the following officers for the en
suing yea-; young men who faced the
music at Malabon:
Frank C. Stellmacher, Commanler.
Frank B. Stuart, vice commander.
Jos. ,E. Torbet officer of the day.
Willard Davis officer of the guard.'
S. C. Worrell chaplain. 1
W. S. Risley adjutant. ! ".
R. C. Churchill quartermaster. 1
riiESDAv.
The Christian Revival.
A great meeting, a great sermon, a
great singer and a great preacher was
the verdict of a large audience list
night. For Monday night the crowd was
a record breaker and was an earnest of
I a successful meeting Whiston and
Longman are experts in their re
spective lines and they certainly deliv
I er the goods, Whitson's sermon on
"Uncovering of Sin" was a mister
Siece and his illustrations are classic
e hoots to hit and he hits hai-l. His
hot shot on the saloon and th? hypoc
risies of church member will n it soon
be forgotten. To hear him once is ti.
come again. Tonight thu subject will
be: :'God's Highway." Longman sings
twice. New hymnals add to the meet
ing. At 7:30 "sliHrp m?iing lasting
one hour onl". COME ON TIME!
Linn County Pioneer III.
Mrs. Emma Jones, mother of Dr. W,
F. Jones, lies very low at the family
home at Jefferson, and but little hope
is entertained of her recovery. Mrs.
Jones is a Linn county pioneer, coming
to Oregon from Iowa in 1853, with her
father. Rev. John W. Short, who located
on a homes:ead near Peterson's Butte.
She was out a child then, so has lived
most of her life near Albany.
Many relatives and friends will be
sorry to hear of the serious illness of
this excellent woman.
)a,t U J I KiOd Yea '.ait tlwfl 36J-
THE WEATHER.
The Most Snow for Many ears.
It began snowing early this morning
about 3 o'clock and by 8 o'clock there
was 6 inches according to the govern
ment report. At least two inches have
been added to that, making about 8
inches in all, with prospects of some
more.
The snow seems to have hutrtred the
river pretty well, being about the same
south of Portland, between Portland
and Salem the Oregon Electric was un-
aoie to run. Awuy iron; the river
there was less snow. At Scio' only 3
inches, Lebanon 3 inches, and only half
an inche at Brownsville, where it was
mostly sleet.
The range of tempnrature was 48 to
28 during the night.
The river has been rising and is 8.8
feet.
The prediction is: occasional snow to
night or Wednesday, colder tonight,
with strong north east winds.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
The principal thing at the depot was
Bnow, and talk about snow, with ac
cusations against every one who had
been in the east. The electric car
worked bravely against the elements.
and had to do some bacxing, but it kept
at it.
William bryans, of Plainview, ar
rived on his way to Lamore, Calif., on
a visit with his son.
Councilman Dawson left on a trip to
aatetn.
Frank Trites, of Goldendale, left for
home after a few weeks visit here.
Banker and Editor Woodcock, of Cor
vallis. returned home.
Miss Helen Crawf rod, who continu es
to make Corvallis her home, returned
from a visit with her sister at Scio.
Mr. sert Milsap, one of Lebanon's
heaviest weights and best citizens,
went to Portland.
Eugene Palmer went to Salem to be
present at the argument of the refer
endum law before the supreme court,
a test of its constitutionality. A. S.
Bennett and Attorney General Craw
ford are for the people, and a Portland
corporation lawyer assisted by auother
one imported from San Francisco are
tor the corporations against the people,
Miss Denhnma loft for homa after a
visit with Miss Winifred McNair and '
othet college girls.
Judge Duncan left for Scio to attend
the good roads convention, which he was
down to preside over, with a chilly out
look for a crowd.
Sheriff Gellatlv. of Carvallisi. wna at
tho depot looking for a man wunted at
j Corvallis on a charge of killing deer out
.f season One mnn was in iail there
for the offense and his
companion
had
skiDDed.
K. a . bluer, tho Hold Creek miner
returned from a trip up the road
E, C. Roberts returned from a Cor
vallis tlip. , ... , ;
Deith of Chas Van Winkle,
Ch's. F. Van Winkie died at Sal'eiri
this morning, at the age of 24 years.
He was a brother of Postmaster Van
Winkle of this city, and a son of Rev.
I. N. van Winkle, of 3alem. He was
a medical student in Willamette Uni
versity, a member of the M. E. church
since 12 years of age and a prominent
member of the Y. M- C. A. of Salem, a
young mail of splendid character . and
attainments. . - , ,
The remains will be taken to Laurel
Hill Cemetery at Brownsville tor bur
ial. Born on Jan. 4th to Mr.! and M:s.
Simuel Sutter, of Albany, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conn have n
turned from their annual holiday tr p
to the Bay
W. B. Blanchard, of Brownsville, re
turned this noon from a visit with his
son in Portland. ' ,
Miss May Montgo.mry, of Salem,
was robbed of $75, i taken from nor
hand bag left on the wall. . , ,,
Mrs. Frank Cummins and daughter
returned this noon from a visit at
Woodhurn, Portland and Vancouver.
Mrs. J. H. Mears. Dresident of Ihn
county W. C. T. U.,'of .Halsey, was an
Aioany visitor yesterday afternoon.
Among those out with Bleiehs or cut
ters today were Al Peacock, F. M.
french, u. O. Woodworth and Henry
.vlclllwain.
Mr. Ed Summer, of Portland, form
erly of the American Cigar Store, came
up this noon. He is now a commercial
traveller und also a benedict.
Eugene Guard: Miss Ella Burkhart
returned this afternoon from u visit at
Albany. She was accomoanied liv her
uncle,;Ralph Froman of Olex.
David E. Temuleton recently died at
Prineville at the age of 77 years. He
was a Linn county pioneer of 1847, go
ing from here to Crook coi'nty in 1870. ,
A. L. Ramsey and family havn ra-
turned to Albany to make their home
after residing in Corvallis tho past
year, and their many friends here are
glad to have them back.
Mrs. J. C. Porter, who has been adver
tising different kinds of fowls for sale
requests her advertsement discontinued
as she has sold everything she had and
has calls for more, all through the Dem
ocrat. Mr. John Butterworth, Eminent Com
mander of Temple Commandery No. 3,
of this city, came up from Portland
this noon to attend the banquet and in
stallation service to be given tonight.
Mr. Butterworth will othciate as toast
master. The undersigned desire to express
their thanks for many ace of kindne.-s
and sympathy during the illn.s and
after the death of their mother, win
died recently at Salem, and was buried
at tihedd Signed by L Schultz, ary
Brude, John Schultzand Henry Schuliz.
HER FEET WERE
SORE AND CRACKED
Soles Seemed as Though Covered
with Knife Cuts-Could Not Bear
Weight of Feet Even on Pillow
Was Long Unable to Walk Many
Remedies Failed Now Curedi
WILL PRAISE CUTICURA
AS LONG AS SHE LIVES
"Some four years ago I had the mis
fortune to have my foot get sore. The
doctors could not tell me what it was.
I used everything I could hear or think
of but all to no avail. The feet woro
all cracked aoross the bottom as if you
had takeu u ktilfo and cut them every
whichway. They would peel up, and,
oh, my I how they did hurt when I
would try to walk which I was not
able to do for a long time. One day .
one of our neighbors came to our house
and asked what was the matter. I
showed him my feet and he said he had
some Cuticura Ointment which would
heal them up. There was only enough
to apply once, but I found It helped
me so much that I sent for a set of
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills, costing one dollar, and
to my great joy, my feet were cured
and have never troubled me since. I
shall praise Cuticura as long as I live
for the great help it has been. Mrs.
Margaret Primmer, Plattln, Mo., June
30 and July 21, 1007." ' ,
ECZEMAS
And Other Itching, Torturing
Humors Cured by Cuticura.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint
ment . anora instant
relief In the most dis
tressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly,
crusted humors, ecze
mas, rashes, inflam
mations, 1 irritations.
' nnd childhood, rmrmlt
rest and sleep and point to a speedy
and permanent on re, in the majority of
cases, when all other remedies fall.
Comptet External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infunts, Children, and Adults
consists of Cuticura Sim) (U6c.) to Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment (SOc.) to Ileal tho Skin, and
Cut Iciira Resolvent (64)r.), (or In the form of Cliorolme
Coated HUa aro. per vial of 00) to Purity tho IMond.
Bold thrmiKliout the world. Totter Drug A Chum,
Corp., Solo Crops., ltnnton. Mans.
OOTMallod Free, Cuticura Hook on Skin Diseases.
NEW AGENT
AT ALB NY
K K. Montgomery of Grants Ptss
. ,' . . in Charge.
Mr. R. K, Montgomery, recently
agent at Giants Pass, has been promot-
ed to the position of agent of the S. P.
, at this city, the most important, under
the new arrangement, along the line
I and this morning took chargo of affairs,
i Three auditors are here cneaklng oyer
ine anairs oi tne omee in connectl6H
with the change.
Mr. Montgomery i an old railroad
?nm hitrhlv snoken 4if Hn f.trmArlu
I resided here, being connected with- the
. Corvallis and Eastern at one time, and
, at another with the freight department
of the S. P. here. It is not know.-" yet
I where Mr. Fronk will be transferred.
At the Hotels.
Constable J. A. Bilyeu, Scio.
Lee Bilyeu, Lebanon.
J. R. Fleming, Shaniko.
Prof. E. E. Daring, Siletz.
Wm Hahn, Portland.
Martin Viat.,r tlntam
' Lee Wade. Toledo.
W. T. Stotz. Salem.
' Prof. G H. Randle, Lebanon.
S. S. Vroman. Wass Springs, S. Dak.
O. B. Kirpatrick, Portland
M. Hazel Jewitt, Roseburg,
R. F. Weed. Euxene.
J. J. Cale. Onkville.
- J; H. Johnson, Portland,
C. G. Coffall, Salem.
W. B. Rhodes, Portland.
W. F. Jeffries, the rubber man,
Portland.
J. W. Hobbs, for Uncle Sam.
F. C. Kercher, Land, 111.
70 Car Loads.
The Northwest Fruit Association is
completing the packing of prunes for
the season, with a much belter output
than was anticipated. The total num
ber of car loads of commercially pack
ed fruit is seventy, sent into the mant
els of the east mostly. About $10,00(1
in waves iris Deen paia out. ine local
business has been tnlendidly manage
by S. A. Lasnelle. Tne market for th
ged
the
Iruii is a piet'y good one this year.
Big Mill Burned.
Bellinghom, Jan. 4. Tho plant of
the Puget Sound Mills and Timhercox
pany, the biest shingle mill in the
world, burned tonight. The loss is
$415,500; insurance tloO.UOO.
W. L. Cleveland, a saw-filor. was
burned to death and several other per
sons had narrow escapes.
The lire started from a hot box and
spicad with fearful rapidi y before a
fierce wind.
Hoffman-Lock.
Judjn Duncan thi nfternion per
form"! hi' hrs Ci-renmn for 190J,
uniting in marriage Mr K. D. Hoffman
und Mis llerni Lorlfu, two wcrtly
young people of Thomas.
OASTOrtlA.
o