OREGON.
Portland, Jan. It. Six tons of ad
vertising matter, and the highest pos
sible grade of advertising mattor at
that, was forwarded to the east by the
Portland Commercial cluD last week.
We are rich and happy in this world
bnly bj comparison and contrast. For
years Oregon has had ideal weather.
For instance, during 1905, 25 degrees
eboye zero was the coldest weather ex
perienced at Portland and our little
shiver of a few days, disagreeable as
we may consider it, is from 20 to 50 de
grees warmer than it has been at the
same time in the sections that most of
us come from, f
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor
of the '-White Temple" at Portland, is
absent on an extended eascern trip in
cluding Boston, New York, Philadel
nhia. Cleveland Chicaeo and i.ther cities
m behalf of the Northern Baptist
convention, which is to convene in Port
land on June 25th and will bring from
2,000 to 5,000 prominent Baptist laymen
and preachers,,
The Peck-Judah Company, one of the
foremost tourist bureaus in the United
Sta.es. with the Pacific coast as their
exclusive field, have opened headquar
ters in Portland. '
There's a difference of opinion among
trans-continental railroads as to tne
rates to be made to Oregon during 1909,
but their is assurance that the regular
rata is tn he cut so as to make travel
verv heavv. and everv indication that
the one-wav colonist ticket will cost
less than at any timo during the past
two years.
Washington county has just issued a
splendid booklet emphasizing particu
larly their wondeful daily advantages.
Big Prices for timber Lands.
Several sales of timber lands have
ibeen made recently in Lincoln county
as follows: 1
Lewis Culberson and wife to Consol
idated Timber Co., 160 acres In 10 10-11.
$10,000.
Chas. L. Lovell to Consolidated Co.,
160 acres in 6-9-10. $7,500.
Laura E. Bryant to Consolidated
Timber Co., 160 acres in 31-6-10. ?12,
000 .
Edward J, Marvin and wife to Con
solidated Timber . Co., 160 acres in
11-10-11. $12,000. ,
Myrtie B. Pangborn, heir of S. S.
Walters, to' William B. Brown, 166:57
acres in 29-8-10. $5,000. . .. . t
Jane Wilbur to Lewis Montgomery,
-non-competent Indian lands, Lots 12,
Win 7-9-10. $3,510.15.
Walter H. Whitten and wife to Con
solidated Timber Co., 160 acres in
2-10.11. $10,000.
ADMiNIST R I : ALE.
. Jgotice is hereby given ' hat the under -
Binned adminis'rair.x ..f tbe estate of
Rudo Dh Hoflich dit;HHBed. will, pur-1
. Buant to an brde-, i ..le duly made and
entered by tbe County CjuH of Linn
OouDty. Orn.on, in the mai'erof Ihe
esta'eof. aatd diseased, on tne n aay
-of December, 1908, sell, at p ivaie Brie,
for oaBh id baud, from and niter the In
day of February, 1901) 'lie f61lowintf de
scribed real property belonging to said
eeta'.p, to wit :
Beginning a": tbe Sonlh' Weei corner
of tbe Donation Land Olaitn ol Hen. H.
JBagbej and wif-i aims oeiiw Ni : No.
1781 and Claim No. 73 in Towuthin 11
-South of Range 4 Went ol ihe . Willam
ette Moridian. Oregon, and running
tbence Eet 80.00 chains to ilhe -Siii'n
IKaat comer of said 0 aim, i hence North
: 2S.00 nbninp, the West 80.00 chains to
. West h-undar' linn of aeid Clain,,
tbencn SJntb 25.80 cliain" to tne place
of beginning, containing 200 ncreg, more
. or leBB. in Linn Ouauty, Oregoo.
, Said sale to be tnide Bio-et to con
firmation by eaid Oonn'v Ooiir';
MABEL B Or LlCH, .
HEWITT & SOX. idminifHaiMX.
Attorney for Aduiioi trairix. : '
: fXEpUTOByS WTJCE :
' Notice ?! hiireby eiven ihittbs under
euneo executor ol tbe laei win iinii
testament of Jamod Wneeler, deceased,
wi I. pdrenant to an O'tfer of m e du'v
made and en'ured by the Coouty Court
of Linr Louoty, Oregon, in the matter
' bftheestate'of -aid d-eeas-rt.' o Vie
1 29th day of Deomber, 1908; 'sell, at
inrivate pale, for juch to baud, from and
after Ihe 1st day of Febrnarv, 19 9. th-
, All of L i lonr v4) in Block eiafte, n
(IS) in the city of Albany, in Linn
County, Oregon, as tbe. came appear.
upon the recorded plat of paid city on
tile and ot rerord In the office 'I the
Couoty Reorder of snid Linn County,'
'Oregon.
Said Bale to he ma.le euhjci to con
firmation by aid Comty dour'. "- .,
CYRUS H. WALKER.
HEWITT & BOX. . , Executor.
Attorneys for Executor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No ice is hereb; given that theunder
(iened exei utrix of tne last will and tes
tamentoll! D. Driver, deceased, l as
-filed in ibe County Oonrt of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, her Boil acount as such
.-executrix, and that Slid Ciort bas ap
pointed MooJay, tbe 1st day of Feliru
jcv, 19.9 at tbe bonr of On o'clock in
Mhe Bfiernruo, as the time for the hear
i i.if frtjeiatone to said final ac ount, and
the feflement thereof.
MaRYE. DRIVER,
'HEWITT & SOX, Executrix.
Attorneys lor Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
N .11, e bere-iv given that the uoder
llw - .1 u.ir.iii r o of tne estate of T,
U . M -. riereaaml has filed hit final
accourt in Faid es ate with -he Ooonty
Cl- 1, ii C onn Oregon, and tbe
Go ' ' " b" "ft the Ist 'duyof
fe . 1P09. at tbe bonr of One
o'cl '' Hi-connty court room
ot -i'iiiw a the time uii plica for
bet Iij9-'i0" to said final account
n et'l-m-ot threol.
R, B. MYERS, - -I,.
1. 8W4N, ' Admttntrator.
Attorry tor Administrator. ''
SHOW SMITH
Reached here in the Snow.
St. Charles Hotel, Jan. 10.- Editor
Democrat: I realize that I am up
against it, so ask your advice. After
spending several years in Ioiva I decid
ed to go west in search of a warmer
climate. I received a beautiful write
up from your booster of the Willamette
Valley and especially Linn county,
showing this to be a land of sunshine,
strawberries and green fruit in Jan
uary which I believed true, though my
friends told me I was crazy. I promis
ed to send some pictures upon my ar
rival showing the surrounding country
showing what a beautifel country this
is in winter. I arrived yesterday, and
found about two feet of snow (only
one) and the thermometer at zero. I
haven't taken any pictures. Please ad
vise your booster to .keep his bull tied
up in the back yard, as I think this is
liable to last. Haven't seen any roses,
but the sleighing looks natural and I
just imganed I was in Iowa. Please ad
vise me through your paper. SHOW
SMITH.
Well, this is Iowu winter weather
for a fact, not. Oregon weather, the
only weather with snow on the ground
for more than two davs for 24 voars. A.
FACT. Take your choice two weeks
of snow in 24 years or. four or five
months of it everv winter. The boost
er items have been mild affairs. This
is the finest vallev in the world, regard
less of this little snow flurry, and if
Show Smith isn't willing to take a little
of the disagreeable with a lot of the
genuine article he had better go to the
equator ana live on mosquitoes.
Life on a Reservation.
An Albany man. has a letter from the
Warm Springs, telling of some of his
old friends there among the Indians.
Perry Kuchup is chief of police. Pete
Kalama, deserted his. wife and is at
Yakima. Perry's Kuckup's wife died
and he married Lilly Kalama. Charley
Pitt kept changing -wives as usual and
finally deserted his sixth wife and ran
awav with a widow. Charley Tuftie was
killed while loading logs. Nena Pratt
had his collar bone broken by a kicking
horse and insisted that he would die,
and his wife is considerably out of hu
mor because he is going to live. Dick
Ponotimits daughter was frightfully
burned and was due to die, but is living.
She used kerosene in lighting a fire.
The agency has an electric light plant
ana leiepnonu tine connecting vnu
Springs with Sinomasho and long dis
tance.
Mrs. Beam's Punerai.
: .
. - The funera of Mr(J prat;e fi
..... , , ...
""ended by a large number of inends,
-nothwithstanding the cold i weather.
' ReV. Geselbraeht preached the sermon
and Rev. W. H. Lee of Seattle gave a
personal talk, having known the de
ceased for , many years, appreciating
her worth as a christian woman; - The
pall bearers were Hon. F. J. Miller,
Judge H. M. Palmer, J. W. Ellison, J.
P. Martin, A. C. Schmitt and D. P.
Mason. .-, ;
A Concert Recital
Will be given at the Sister's Academy
Jan. 15 at 8 p. m. by Mr. Edward Ab-
ner momnson ot boston. It will he a
high class entertainment both entertain
ing ana instructive. The proceeds will
go to the Academy building and the
entertainment will De ot particular in
terest to students. It is hoped there
may pe a large attendance. .
. A Dangerous Weapon Bill
T. P. Hackleman of this city, has
prepared a bill providing Tor; the pre
vention of carrying, ownership or pos
session of dangerous or deadly weapons,
except under certain conditions and by
certain persons, specifying the gun,
pistol. dirk knife, club, iling-sh t, sand
bag or other similar instrument de
signed, tp; inflict bodi'y injury.
Born,.
n"'1' '
Jan. 10th, to . Mr., and , Mrs. Claire
paker, qt this city, a giri.'weight ten
pounds... Having a boy. Xoris, a girl
was particularly welcome. All doing
well. The event occurred on the hirth"
day of the girl's grandpi, Ex State
uame waraen itaKr
A Post Card liem,
Oakland, Calif., Jan 9. -Pike Nut
ting: They say it doesn't rnin in Ca'i
fornia.butl have been hre3 weeks and
it has rained every day Lutone. Every
body is a hnosterdown here. No knock
ers. Will he home Jan. 15. BRIIK
tfFEIKKER.
Whiston and Longman tonight 7:30
Douglas county will, snsnd SIOG.OGO
on its roads the coming year
Rev, and Mrs.'Melvin Williams, of
McMinnville, arrived 'his noon
The public library will mt open un il
the weather becomes warmer.
A. J. Caldwell, of the S:aytnn kn:ti
ing factory, has been in the city.
Frank Caldwell left this noon fn,
Portland, where he is working in a
laundry.
Representative P. O. Bonebrake, of
Philomath broke through the line and
passed through for Salem early this
morning.
Mr. Curry and famil have justarriv
ed from Mi'snsippi, a d are taking the
snow and cold philosopl icallyappreciat
ing the situation aenail y.
The seveu war old a nof .C. J. Wei's
is critically ill ;t St. r . ry's Hospiti.l.
An operati 'ti ' .'k'6'perf't.med for appec
di 'itii MA i - --'doubt ol if the boy. can
lorvive it . -j
HARD WINTERS
C. H. Walker of this city has an ar
ticle in Sunday's Oregonian on Hard
Winters in Oregon. The first referred
to was 1846-7, spent by Mr. Walker
near Spokane, when there was four
feet of snow. In 1849-60 he was at
Forest Grove, when snow remained on
the ground three weeks. In 1852-3
there was also three week's of snow.
Tne hardest of all he considers that
of 1861-2 when the big flood occurred,
the river being 36 feet at this city, fol
lowed by a freeze and snow for several
weeks. January 1868 was a hard time.
December 1884 was one of the hardest,
with snow on the ground for two weeks.
February, 1889 was a cold one, but
since then there has been little cold
and no hard winters.
News
from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
C. E. Hubbell, wife and two child
ren, came in on the 4:18 train from
Oklahoma. Mr. Hubbell formerly re
sided in Lincoln county, going back
east getting married, now returning to
Oregon to reside. - a.
H. G. Fleischeur, of the Willamette
Valley Co.. returned to Portland. To
morrow he is to leave on a trip to
Walla Walla, and into the country, and
was anticipating some 15 or 20 below
zero weather.
District Attorney McNary, who came
up last night to attend Judge iiaiio
way's court today returned to Salem,
having learned that the Judge would
Bit ha h.M ah n.nnnnf r.F on altalr tf '
lumbago.
J. A. Shaw returned to Mill City. ,
Lee Davis returned from Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zinn, of McCloud.
Calif., after a visit at the home of
their cousin, Hon',' L, H. - Montanye,
went to Portland. ;
Hon. W. R. Bilyeu went to Salem to
look after business in the supreme court.
Senator F. J. Miller went to Salem
to begin business in the forty days ses
sion. As a member of the conserva
tion commission Mr. Miller is particu
larly interested in the water Code bill.
... .... . . . .
Amngnatn left or, , nis regular
rSr" T ST" irrtta" h ?.
Last week he was
sleieh ride at Forest Grove.
Miss Zona Haight returned from a
visit with Lebanon friends. Coasting
was the order there, with
fine hill
xur me spore.
Y. G. Freeman went to Salem, . ;
Six or seven hobos stretched . around
the east waiting room, asleep, enjoying ;
the privilege of a fire that never goes ,
out tnese days. ,
The Revival.
. s ,'v: . i .ot the membera. At 7 o'clock, the ( i carry, or iviuitnoman; Assistant, J. T.
Larffe aurllencfa flaaftrnMorlot fV,'1' time for beginning only the Mayor and. - . ! Hunt, of Marion; Reading Clerk, Frank
Large audiences assembled at Chris- Councilman Marshall were present, . ,mnuii, ub. ua r(V.h ' Mptter. oft.Mll00ioah;,Cne3dar Clerk,
tian church yesterday to hear Whiston They waited fifteen minutes When Vhrti, 5$ ?i r! J nl,Ah 1h V' Wltn; "PtJmVtitlai'Sergeant.
and Longman. There were three ad- Councilman Snell, a new member ap. 'SP,,' ?lu' '.SPen "LV at-Arms; W. H. Dufur,-of' Hood River;
ded during, the day making eight difr- peared. and adjourned. Afewsiinutes some serious charts of olllcials of 'gborkBOrjor George;. ..Wggoner,. of
Ing the first wriekf- Whiston'a morning 'r Councilman Chambers appeared ,uYhSS! Benton; Mailing- Clerk, Elbert W
theme was "The Book the World and afterwards Councilman Taylor, I demanding an inviigation In a 1 ofu ilnn- , v
Reads". He affirmed that any book f nouf?hT f9r a quorum, but it was too : ?av )rk asouare al ahouW be the I The House -Speaker,. C. N. McAt?
can be judged by the fruit it produces. late- It is.customery for the council lh 'otd deal should be the ,h f Multnomah " AM' Clackamas; .
The f .uit3 of the Bible are human en-! t0 meet on time' a good one. Council- WUIU- . Chief Clerk, W. F. Uragjr, ot Marion;
lightenment, prog-ess and civilization I man Wilmot, of the third ward, down -.... ' . I Assistant, George Reuner, of Douglas;
One might as well think of writing a ' twar(i Salem, remained by a warm fire, A cigar cicular frjm Tampa, Fla., Reading Clerk, John , Withycombe, of
history of Germany without tiismark- ' an Councilman Miller was down at whose principal industry is cigars. I Benton; Calendar Clerk, J. R. Latour
or the United States without Georee Salem in state affairs. 1 is desired that a circulir inclosed be ett'e, tf; Multnomah; Sergeunt-at Arms,
Wnahino-tvm a tr, rifD k ki.en... f I , . ' ' I handed to some smoker. It is in the O C. Ely, of Morrow: DDorkeener. W.
civilization without Jesus Christ. The
Bible is tbe world's civilizer and unites
into one common brotherhood the races
of the world,' He showed how the
Bible had stood the test of time, of
science, of its enemies and of the na
tions. In the evening the church was
filled. The ; Baptist people united in
the service, i It was a sweet fellowship
together. Whiston and Longman speak
and sing every night at 7:31). A short
meeting, brief, startling message, sweet
solos, new hymnals,.' char: s, .. an 1 ques
tion box give yarjety ot interest.
civilization without .Ipso. nhri.K Th
:. The Oregons of Dallas.
The Oregons' of Dallas' have , made a
great record in their eastern basket
ball trip,' having had only one defeat.
that by Stillwater 29 to 14.' They beat
Vancouver 43 to 6, AVinlock 34 to 4,
Seattle 34 to 16, Rosslyn 42 to 17, Ellens
burg 67 to 3. Snokane 55 to 14. Ana
conda 22 to 16, Billings 97 to 2. Billings
4. ui. .. t.tov 10 jo. miuncs Ji Uo. Hi)
to 15, Dickinson 60 to 10. Jamestown 36
to 15. Co. B. Minneannlia 33 ml If?
Redwing 23 to 16 and 27 to 9. They
played tin with IV'inneapoliB 29 to 29. ;
The total is 695 to 238. The boys are
making av reputation for Oregon all
right.- . , .
The Chinese Pheasants.
People are wondering how the ChincEe
pheasants are getting along. Prof. ('. i
m. iMiiL-iieii leii-pnoneo. mis morr,mg
that he counted ten pheasants under,
nis kale leaves, where they had spc-nt
the night, getting protection and also
ea'ing the leaves .of the kale. Tiieyihomo. Mr. Tom Honkms had I. ..
seemed tn In; doing well.
OtberM iv:.ai-t nheasants aronmi thuir,
uip.w .iiu mime ilvo ueen caniureo.
and turn.il over to Chris Vandran.
A Church with 5,900 Members.
The Presbyterian church of Pcittl
of which R.;v. W. H. Lee, now in.
city, is a'istant pislor, h i ,
largest mi . ; -hipoi.. . i
the count r 5.4-tt hem , i ,i
with the rl u - h Ituem . ... .
bership was incrtMe.i
wiili. h
c u :ed
pi-
Since th
M i hew . ; li
si' n of f . h .
ering a .
of -lf..
l pro
t:1 :
f -in.
i yekin ,
THE C0EDS.
The organiza ion of the Girls' Debat
ing League of Oregon was completed
Saturday evening by the elect;on of
Miss Rhod Siilnaker, of this city,
of Alliany College president, Beulah
Spaulding of Pacific College of New
berg vice president, Jennie Tillbury.
of McMinnville College secretary and
Jean Kuykendall, of the State Normal
School of Monmouth, treasurer. An
other meeting will be held when the
wea her improves to complete organ
ization and arrange for the debates.
The Co-eds will be heard in the land,
girls who do things.
At the Hotels.
G, C. Hall, Salem.
Wayne Stuart, over Sundv. ! -,
W. A. Hollenbeck, Corvallis. "' .
Emma B. t'rosbo, i i ;
L. U. Davis, ''
John Ackerman, West Point, Neb.
- Geo. W. Lewis and Lyle Lewis, Port
land. W. S. Gaidner, Corvallis. '
F. W. Stahlman, Detroit.
S. L. Hulen and wife, Cascadia.
J. H. Blakely, Stay ton.
A. B. Crosman, Sid Holden, Dallas,
Texas.
S. M. Mears. jr., Table Rock.
Frank Judson and wife, Ashland. .'.
R. E. Buchanan Ames, la.
J. H. McDonough, Starbucks Wash.
To Represent Oregon.
From present indications Miss Orah
Harkness will be the only representa-
tive from Oregon in the Sunset Travel
Club.-which will make the trip to the
Inauguration at Washington. Only
twenty days remain of the time in
which to secure subscriptions to Sunset,
and Miss Harkness still needs seventy
seven subscriptions. Those desiring to
take Sunset, or to renew their subscript
ions will greatly assist Miss Harkness
by doing so within the next few days..
How It Happened.
Instead of Mr. Moe running into the
ffai'rvhf laar Ont.,..,n U t ..!,. ......
into him He had stopped to throw
, ; me swucn wnen u came along, ana me
. i freight struck his engine while station-
1 I1CIKUI. DLIUCA JI13 CIIKIIie Wll
,ry close to the main track, knocking
jt off the track.
KJ "?J? ??
road's most caroful
and faithful em-
pioyees.
TUtSDAY.
NO QUORUM.
The new city council held its first'
session last night, only it did not. The , from the BLsion 809)ety. opposing ek-1 yesterday with the following olHcers:
time has been changed from Tuesday tension of wcrrun su(Trage,"a3. much in 1 The Sunate President.' Jay Bower
I to Monday night to accommodate soma ' earnest as the old girls on the other man, of Gilliam; Chief Clerk, W. H.
29 below zero at Prlneville yesterday1
Pat agreed to ploy fair in the sena
Some of the freight trains along the
road are dead.
iui.uu. imico wcih in uuivdiin HUB
afternoon on a business trip.
Some Medford pears. Cornice, recent
ly sold in New York for $8.20 a box. 1
The Oregons defeated Co. F., champ'
Jtqv. j. ..! 4ownsi:oi, ot; Koseburg,
has received, a cill lo cli.,ruh in Port -
land, winch he.wili nil.-!ily accept. .,
New roa.l sutirrvisors in the districts
acrjss the Klver are Henry Hectcr, H.
J. U.'ese, T.Jj.' Williamson and w. L.I
lomlinson.' i ' . ,
Rev. 1 W:"! H. Leo, of Seattle,
arrived homo' this morning t.nr, Into
t j 6hjoy lh - Earthquake shocks. Mrs. I
Lee will l emiin awhile longer. i
A car load of dynamoes arrived today,
at this railroad center, consigned to.
the Willamette Valley Co., tor distrib
ution among uifferent stations ulong
the roads.put of Albany. ., , i(
The democrats were given some
empty honors. Hon. M, A. Miller was
caucusseu for president of the -senate,
B M. Payne, tor a clerkship, and rtl
Munkera got one vote for speaker.
Nature's painter has been out dnin;
some beautiful work along the strei.-iH,
in the windows One of the pnt:i-i
scenes over observed is in one of Airs.
Nicholl's winaows, a foicpt picture
M". and Mrs. Chas. Pf-iller rulurneu
last night from Port and lo look utivi
thir nm,.r.,n.i hi r, n... o ih,,;.
rhnron ,,f .,irn irs nml h:nl l..'.ii 1 .. . ,
i,,..,,.! fr,.,.a
17 a l. ,.e i.- I ..-.i 'j
II
li. (J.. tormer
liy.ny young men. sons ul' Mrs. IIimi.
Ewert. arrive.l last night n . a vi-:-with
their moihur, who been ill im
rometime.
John R. Stockman illni io i'ori- ;, :
on last Sunday, ll- is a fnrmer in. r.
ager . the Red Cn-wn Mi:.s a'
city, leaving h re in 1S91 He h :
been wea'thy at one time in hi- li , ,
; put lost his properly. ,
I 'i m ! iv I
l.
i e nun Ini i
Jones, thv
T, assisted
He left yi'f
J.
. the ;-i (
' -'I i Snear
O' -ij bern tviintornia to at
t"lu" :h
aon;
Soutl'. rn ..California Baptist
ion3of Wisconsin Ualurday night 39 to ,Tne "iarf ol a Country Boy, being the
1 . Rtr.rv nf hi.4 nnn hnvhnnrl in thi, litrla '
m.,:i't.n.i i?' f A...i. t' town of Sllverton, u.eon, illustrated
Q. CO.
i ' . in
spection and
Blanket Rolling.
Notwithstanding the very cold weath
er between forty and fifty members of
G Co. turned out last night to the pre
liminary inspection and drill, prepara
tory to the annual inspection on the
21st, when a-member of the regular
army will be here.
Last evening Maj. Creed C. Ham
mond, of Eugene, one of the most ex
perienced and capable men in the ser
vice, was here and took a look at affairs
giving the young men special instruct
ions and assisting in putting them
through drill work. .Work wns done m
rolling packs in regulation style, an in
teresting feature of the drill.
Maj. Hammond ' complimented the
Company on the splendid showing ma le,
and the good work being done by the
Company and spoke in nigh terms of
the efficiency of Capt. Stanley Ham
mel's management of the Company and
the fine showing made by the boys..
This is particularly pleasing when the
accomodations of the old armory are
considered. The need of this Company
is an up-to date meeting place, for
drill and socially, something which
always adds wonderfully to National
Guard spirit.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A. J. Caldwell, of Stay too,, returned
home. He reported the suit in probate
over his father's estate being - com
promised and settled.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford! went to
Salen. to attend court. . He is a former
speaker of the house.
Ed Schoel left for Portland, to at
tend the poultry show, where ho has
some birds, and to Scappuose, to get a
couple of blooded Jerseys.
Judge J. J. Whitney went to Salem
on legal business. A formei represent
ative. ' - -
Lawyer Tussing went to Salem to
visit the Btate library.
J.M.Flaherty, of Plainview went
down the road. He has sold only
BmEa V. RoberU? former fruit inspect
, -. to Salem
iram Tryoni of st John8i returned
h"rftpVi.n Albany visit of a week.
U. Shaw and two sons, Robert and
. Royal, went to Salem and Portland,
. The Lebanon train was half an hour
i late, due to the freezeup, the engine
i ! not getting up steam in time to start
' on time.
In The Mail.
Another letter and more literature
I waste basket. :, ..... , .
.
i An article onHo. the TeleDhene GoiliTt.'.,1J'8 MM
er by the Western Electric Co. . ..
r
i p.iki:liuii rmurnH. uisr. n in pnnnnn nnnRL.
A otfoe fe,im nnri .nnn tF Un.M
ijiio, puuiiSNUu ui. dusluii iy llireu
Henry Lewis, in the January number
of which is bgun a series of aniclt f ,
T ! l.i:i I ... D . t... A l I
liiustratep, oy nomer uevenport on
. ...... - .
' 0ne of the best journalis'a in the
1 country. Human Lit" says these arti -
ce8 eaua Mark Twaiii's ' Best Work.
and the i ustral ions certainly beat them
all. but Uavenport.is just as good as
a humorist. Human Life ts $1 a year
but subscribers of the Democrat may
et il for 60 cent- 11 is cheap at a
I dollar.
At the Hotels.
John T. Albert, Portland. I
W. H. Weir, Portand.
G. H. Cash, Portland.
J. Prag, ladies goods, Portland,
H. A. Brewer, Portland.
Canby Moore, Millersburg.
R. C. Montgomery and wife, Harvey,
N. Dak.
F. S. Murphy, Salt Lake City.
J. A. Oakley, Lebanon.
J. Fox & Co., Whitson.
H. S. Allen, Salem.
Fred Conley, Stayton.
Hiram Parker, near Scio.
F. S. Day, Medford. '
A Lady's Class.
Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, a ladies
gymnasium class will be organized at
the Alco Gymnasium. This cbsa will
receive instruction from Miss Hlnck
vell of the Albany ollege, who has
had considerable experience in this line
of orK and is a very capable teucher.
On account of the number receiving
instructions fr..m Miss Blackuell ai
present, a larire ci.es is anticipated
when started ai th 'Uco Gymnasium.
. Art Glass Uu.nes
Art Glass IJ.vo-a
Art Glasa 1' -I't-s
Ralston Electric upply Co.
Library Lamp' ' ' '
Library Lan.p
' Library Liimp
Ralston Electric .-.Mpply Co. ,
- B . ttru, r B sis
Almost Covered with Eczema No
Night's Rest for Nearly a Year ,
Feared Lifelong Disfigurement
All Treatments Failed and Limit
of Endurance Seemed Near.
PERFECT RECOVERY
IS DUE TO CUTICURA
"With the exception of his hands and
feet, my son Clyde (thirteen yeara old)
was almost completely covered with
eczema. Physicians treated him for
nearly a year without helping him any.
While thoy were very kind ana did all in
their power, yet nothing Beemed to re
lieve nlm. And I had tried many rem
edies sent to mo by kind friends but they
all failed. His head, face, and neck were
covored with largo scabs which he would
rub until they fell off. . Then blood and
matter would run out and that would be
worse. -Many a time he looked as if
his ears would drop off. Friends com
ing to see him said that if ho got well ho
would be disfigured for life.
" When it seemed as if he could pos
sibly stand it no longer, I decided to
try Cutioura. I bought a cake of Cuti
cura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment,
and a bottle of Cuticura Itesolvent. I
used them in the evening and that was
the first night for nearly a year that he
slept. This may sound exaggerated
to you, but in the morning there was a
great change for the better. ; In about
six weeks you could not have told that
ho had over had anything wrong with him.
I treated him twico a day for six months
and at present bo has a fine complexion
and not a scar on his body. This story
may seem overdrawn, but neither words
nor pen can .dosoxibe Clyde's Buffering
and how he looked.' , Our leading phy
sician, Dr. . recommends the Cuti
cura Romedies lor eczema. Mrs. Algy
Cockbum, Shiloh, O., Juno 11, 1907."
Frequen,fc shampoos with1 Cuticura
Soap and weekly' dressings with Cuti
cura Btop falling hair, remove crusts,
scales, and dandruff, destroy hair para
sites, soothe irritated. Itching surfaces,
stimulate the hair follicles, supply the.
roots with nourishment, loosen, the scalp
skin, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when
all othor remedies fail.
; Compile EjUMuM find Internal Treatment for
CuUt'iirn Hpaolvcnt(50o.).(orlntliciormorcnoJiai
fWtt'rt I'tlls. 2flo. per vial ot 00 to Purity the Blood.
Sold llirmiBlinui me worm. i uiwrviu at wicw,
orp., Bnlo Props., Boston, Mass,
f Mailed fc'reo, Cuticura Uuuk on Bkin Diseases,
ONE ALBANY
CLERK.
t,
I The state: legislature ' Arnit
i H. Luckey, of Lane; Moiling Clerk, W,
. McAdams, of Polk; Pages, Homer
mnhrMess'enger to Stato' Printer. E
, w. Klly of Murion.
I km c i. e
Kaa .... . .
Pell in a Well.
Mr. Wm. Riles' fine black Belgalrt
horse while i;upning loose in a lot back
the college j.eiterday fell in an un-
woii, ana alter Deing submerged
is ears for a period of three hours
war nnmiu Dnnn.ui . -a
B,Pe an" Bome nanny neiglioors by a
1 g pull and a pull altogether After
.aJv!'"r"u', massiige and tin- . pplii
"""' " umnnut no is now
the road to rccuiverv.
on
Mr. Rise
miles
I his siknt smile. .
A Puget Sound Earthquake.
The Puget Found country' was visit, d
by an earthquake trembler yesterday
afternoon beginning at 6.30 o'clock.
T.io Alaska cable was snapped, wa
ter pipes broken in Port Townsend,
sume buildings were cracked at Blaine,
and people in places rushed to the
streets frightened. Mt. Baker is re
puted to have smoked. Clocks werq
stopped at Port Angeles and otli.-r
pla en.
Down From the Mineb.
R F. Shier, S. C. Sorcnson and C. A
Bevicr came down from Gates latt
I niijm uaving jusi come out trom the Gold
orcck mints, into which there v,as a
goud trail. Mr. Shier urouc' out
Bo.nc fine spcciiii.ins of ore just t iken
out of Ihe lialk Eagle mine, shoiMg u i
rich In copper, Borne of the other mot'
als well representcil.
Jacob Riis.
Thero uasa large audience at the U
P. church hint night, waiting patiently
for Jacob Riis . , .p.iar and lo.- ; c on
the S urns of N v i'ori!. but hi i.iled
to appear, and not him; .--.n h i i
of his whereahouts. Kvidcntlv (n'nmH
under somewhere. Either hi' wlil
speak later on or as food a sui stitute
furnished.
O k. C3 VP O Tl I A. .
Bnn tit r11" "inl1 u Haw Hiwits Bought
1 il
ii
I !'4.