OREGON.
Portland, January 18.No news that
has been received by the people of Ore
gon during the last twenty four months
is so important as the announcement
that the trans-continental railroads will
make a rate, beginning March 1st and
continuing until April 30lh from Kansas
las Uj
is!
eTJ i
city, umana, bt f aul and Minneapolis
WinninAer and nthar aimilai eitnntp
towns, to ail main line rauroaa po--
in Oregon, for $25.00.
On the 12th the Roseburg
.-v.ommer-
cial Club celebrated the ope?-""?1 'ts
heautiiul new club, built eP8.8'.' tor.
them. Guests from diner - i
the state were present. J ,.
ni i .i . 'ldu
esent. I ,.
iaw exteL"11 over the
dTdn0tntreith
i.r .cursion-
xue weiuuuie maw
Pacific northwest did
the Walla Walla-Califor:
ists, who reached Portia
Satur-
day as expected. ' 1
.... I int.
week
'TrZZZ'rZn State
were we uieeujiK ul tne u . ,
Assessors' Ass'n from the r", nlne i
14rh. and the fourteenth Al?.'?ua' V0IH
ventionofthe Oregon State r oult'rv , The bikes will again take a hike.
Association, botb in Portland. I Dr. Withycombe went to Salem this
Vancouver, Washington, has eiH- iternoon.
ployed P. C. Lavey, one of America's r)r. Carter, of Newport, went to
most effective advertisers, a splendid ga)em' hi3 afternoon.
STSESSrSP aTheyearrerLnf. JAf
ined to raise $10,000 for an advertising of Eugens are iB the city,
fund and at a recent meeting $4,000 Ray Roberts, the jeweler, went to
was subscribed in an hour. ) unction this afternoon.
-- Louis Vierick wilfopen his new bar-
Tne Democrat is an optimist, all the ber shop Thursday morning,
way through, and jet it has no confi- The Ben Hur Company passed
dence in the present legislature. It through this morning for Portland,
did well in the Senatorial matter, be- Mr. W. McHugh. of Portland, has
cause it had to. heen here on a visit with his parents.
Arthur Lingguth.of the smelter com-
Here's to Senator Kay and Repre- pany, returned this noon from a trip to
sentative Muncy, the two unpledged Portland.
members who voted for Governor When shaking with Frank O'Brien,
Chamberlain for U. S. Senator, in keep- of the St. Charles, it is proper to use
ing with the will of the people, an act both hands.
which rebounds lo their credit, and Mrs. Fleener, of Blodgett, returned
places them close to the people of the nome today after a visit her ' daughter,
state. Mrs. I. A. Munkers.
President Campbell, of the U. O.
One man voted for Harvey Scott, got was in the citv this noon on his way
ashamed of himself and changed to home from a Monmouth trip.
Fulton, aod then ought to have been M iss Birdie day, of Electron, left this
more ashamed of himself. As a mat- afternoon for home accompanied as far
ter of fact Harvey Scott would make as Portland by her mother,
ten times as good a U. S. senator as Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett and Miss
. some Oregon has had, and is a thorough Annie Fhnn went to Portland this after
Oregonian. . - noon on a week's visit.
K. K. Ohling went to Portland this
Probably the worst fool bill that will afternoon to attend the Hardware As
.appear in the legislature this session is sociation's annual convention,
one by Kellaher. requiring bedsteads ' Rev. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville,
and sheets to be at least nine feet long, went to McMinnville this afternoon to
That is something that will regulate attend a session of ths collage board,
itself. How long, oh how long, it A Prineville paper, just received, re-
Uregon to De annccea wun sucn re-
presentatives as Kellaher.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
Notice lis hereby given that the under
signed adminieiratr-x of the eBtate of
Rudolph Hoflich, deueaHed, will, pur
suant to an orde-1 f t'e dulv made and
flnnntv. Or on. in the mat er of the
eata'e of said deceased, cn the 9 h day
of December, 1908, sell, at p ivate sale,
lor oasn in band, ir.im aon si tor ibe lut
day of February, 1909 'lie foiloninx de
scribed real property belonging lo said
estate, to-wit:
Beginning a, the South West corDer
of the Douation Land OUitn ot Geo. H.
Hnghej and wif simnhdinz Nj . No.
1781 and Claim N..73 l-Towu.hi 11.
"Vf0' 8 h? Will.-
ette meridian. Oregon, and; raoou
tbence East 80.00 chains to the S u n
.'East corner of said 0 aim, hence Norm
26.00 nhain. tne West 8U.00 chains to
West b"undrr line ol Beid CUio,,
thence Sooth 25.60 chain to me place
of beginning, containing 200 acres, more
or less, io Linn Oonuty, Oregon..
Said sale to be made euopct to con ,
firmation by said Oounty Court. . ' '
MABEL HOfLlOH,
HEWITT & SOX. Admiitirtratrix.
Attorneys for Admini-tramx. ,
EXECUTORS'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby riven that the ondor
el ifned executor of the last will and
testament of Jason Wheeler, deceased,
will, poranant to an order of aa'e du'v
made and entered by the Connty Court
of Linr County, Oregon, in the matrt-r
of the estate of t-aid deceased, 01 t'ie
29th day of December, 1908, sell, er
private sale, for juf-h in hand, from and
after the 1st dav of February, 19 '9. tti?
foUowinn described real property d?.;
belonging to naidftdraie, ic-wit :
All of Lit fonr t.4) in Block euht ri
(18) in cue city of Albany, in Linn
Gountv, O'rgou, as the came appear
upoo the recorded plat of paid vity on
file and ot record in in office i ihe
County Rec rder ol Bnid Linn County
Oregon.
Said salt to be m i-'e euhj'ui to cun
firmation by mid Co mty O nr .
OYKUri H. WALKER
HEWITT & SOX. Jfiitocu'.T.
Attorneys (or Exet-oto.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No Ice is hereh, given thai theuoder
signed exv-irriz ol in. laar will and Ira
tftmeot ( 1. n. Driver, deceased, I a.
filed in the County Co'irt of L'nn CbUn
tv, Oregon, ner Bn.l cnn .t as bui'Ii
x cnlrix, and tliai mid C ort bus ap
foioted MoaJay, the let dny ol Feliru-
rv, 19C9 at ibe hour ol On o'cl-ick in
1he afieriinun, an ins lime for the t em
intf objection in said 6nal no ounr, aof
the sen lenient ther-of.
URYE. DRIVER,
HEWITT A SOX, Exe.tut.ix.
Alio lieys lor Execntrlx.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice Is berehv given Ibat the nnder
liitiied adminittrt'or of ine estate ol T.
W. Myers, deceased, has filed hi arm
acconrt in paid es'ate with be Cjdi.m
Clerk of Ltim Oounty, Oregon, hi J th.
Conntf Judge m itt ibe 1st dv c l
Febr"arv, 1909, at the boor nf Oot
o'clock p. ro. at tbe connty conrr room
of raid county as (he lims und place for
bearing objections to said final, accoooi
and the luleraot threof'
, ; R. ft. MYEKS,
L. L. 8WAK, Admio-ifcirttbr.1'
Attoreey for Administrator.
THAWED OUT.
Thro thaw keit coming in splendid
sh :'ape, with an ;casional rain, .28 inch
during the. 24 heirs ending at 8 a. m
Th
243
th
The range of ttmperature. 55-42 for
.hours spea's far itself. Thelresult is
the snow has all rono from ouen places.
only a little IkmW i.tft in ni ihen
shoveled from buildings, none out in
"pen spaces.
The grass is green and there are buds
to show Smitl.
Numerous teaks caused some trouble,
but nothing rery serious.
The river did about as the Democrat
prognosticated. .It rose to 21 feet at
midnight, and then began falling, being
down to below 20 feet this afternoon,
iwv... hu uciuw cj icei, una uike
with a continued fall in prospect,
.The prediction is: occasional rain to-
night and Tuesday.
p orcedit Ztfaegrees Deiow zero, outnas
comfort in its being 40 below in Mon
tana. The annual report of the state game
warden, D. O. Stevenson, is out. It
show ninety convictions and $3,000 in
fines paid.
Mrs. Taylor and son Mr, Will Taylor,
arrived Saturday night on a visit at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's son, Mr.
George iaylor,
Early Saturday morning a little girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
crown, oying imtneuiai.eiy. ine ounai
took place yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crowder, of
Portland, are in the city, called here by
the serious illness of Mr. Crowder's
father, S. W. Crowder.
M L.we'MetryteriSSt
to Oregon City, where a daughter of
Mm. ptrtah ierlousl ill. .
Mrs. E. E.JParrish and daughter
Mrs. Parish is seriously ill.
Mr. Peter Riley during the snow :ost
three head of horses by the roof of a
barn falling. Men with stock had their
hands full keeping things going.
Mrs. Alter, of New Wilmington, Penn
is visiting at J. C. Chrsty's. Herhus.
band was formerly in charge of the
missionary work at Warm Springs.
Mayor May, of Harrisburg, returned
this noon from a Portland tr p. He
will go to Salem tomjrrow morning to
see Governor Chamberlain elected U.
S. senator.. . , , - ..- .
Mr. William Schneider has received
a neat diploma from the Linn County
Fair Association, of Scio, for the best
Morgan horses, mare, colt, etc. which
he appreciates.
' M. E. church south: Corner Mont
gomery aud 3rd. Services at 11 a. m.
Sunday 24th. Subject: "Consecration."
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public. , Geo.-M. Gardner. Pastor.
There is to be s call meeting of- Bu
lah Kebekah Lodge I O 0. F., next
Tuesday night, for installation, Mem
bsrs are requestted to be present. By
order of Noble Grand. B. G. Worrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvine have re
turned from a two month's sojourn in
Portland, while there working for the
Keat's Automobile Garage, getting
next the workings of the m chiiie, one
of which he will soon have himself.
IS.;W. Cooper, returnel this noon
from Monmou'.h where he has been to
attend the funeral of Mr. Ira Butler,
who died at the very wld age of 96,
almost 97. A prominen: pioneer of
sterling manhood.
Mr Archie Vancleve was in the city
this morning on his way home from the
Philippine islands, where he has been in
a drug store for a couple of years. The
U. S. looks pretty good.
Kr. and Mr3. L. E. Hamilton left this
afternoon for New York City, where
they will spend three weeks buying for
ine coming year s traue. un tneir way
the will stop part of a day at Chicago
and Thornbury, Ont.. where Mr. Ham
ilton's folks reside. Thoy will also go
to Boston, and return" hv wav nf
Chicago.
Billy Sunday is holdine meetimrs ni
Spokane, with thousands present, in
terested in the manner in which he
makes home runs with his slang ex
pressions. But he is doine nood and
stirring the Devil up in that city. Then
he is to go to Lo) Angeles and hold
meetirgs where Jeffries used to fight
and will fight Satan himBelf .
About forty five saloon ik'eeners at
tended the Centenary vi. , church,
Portland yesterday, and heard a ser
mon by Rev. Clarence True Wilson on
repentance and the blighting influence of
the liquor business. They took their
medicine and this morning, were dealing
out thef stuff as usuakTr4u ...
MR. O'BRIEN
SAID.
According to an interview in the
Oregonian with J. P. O'Brien, just
home from a trip to New York, the
probably route built by the Harriman
syndicate will be the one south from
Shaniko, the most expensive to con
struct, but the leas', expensive to main
tain, the estimate being $4,000,000.
The cost of the C. & E. extension is
placed at ahout $2,000,000. and that of
the Deschuttes road at less; but the
probability seems to favor the Shaniko
road, though it is not settled.
Nevertheless the Democrat is inform
ed, the C. & E. will probably be extend
ed to a junction with the road and made
a feeder, instead of the main line . as
has been proposed. All valley people
ask is to have it extended into Crook
county in any old way, just so it gets
there.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
There was a miniature legislature at
the depot, while waiting for the local,
Salem bound: Senator F. J. Miller, and
Representative Munkers, of this city.
Senator A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis,
with his road law, Doorkeeper George
Waggoner, of Corvallis, Ex-Senator
Gowan of Harney county, who wa3 in
the famous Mitchell legislature, and sev
eral members of the third house, who
proposed to see that the square thing is
done tomorrow: Editor Dugger of the
Scio News, an ardent Chamberlain
man. Eugene Palmer, of the country,
of referendum fame, Scott Ward and
Mark Hulburt.
Dr. A. J. Hodees and L. H. Fish left
for Minneapolis and Cedar Rapids on
business connected with the real es
tate they have been handling for some
time. They expect to be gone about a
month, going by the Northern' Pacific.
M. McAlphin left on a Portland trip.
Kenneth Fronk left for Portland, he
reported to resume work for the O. R.
and N.
Griff King left for his namesake,
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford re
turned from Harrisburg, where they
have been on a Sunday visit with Rial
to and family.
F, P.. DeVaney returned from a Leb
anon visit. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCoy ar-d Mrs.
W H. Rhodes went to Salem to attend
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Wern-
er Bray man, : a prominent pionee' lad .
who died Saturday, evening, at the age
of 74 years.
Mrs. Sadie LanafieH left for - her
home at Stay ton, after an Albany visit..
Mrs. Lansfield was a member of the
Democrat man's home for sometime
twenty years ago.
J. W. Sherwood, the popular state
commander of the Macabbees. left for
Portland after an Albany visit.
Dr. J. L. Hill Home.
Dr' J. L. Hill returned thii morning
from a trip to old Mexico, where he had
been with a party of Linn county and
other men, to inspect a mine in which
they are interested, said to be a rich
proposition. He had numerous exper
iences, among others coming home
crossing a bridge which coll p3ed imme
diately afterwards, a narrow escape.
That Inauguration TnP.
Through the loyal support of her
friends Miss Orah Harkness has secured
all but thirty sixof the 250 subscriptions
for Sunset Magazine, necessary for
her to secure a membership in the Sun
set Travel Club which goes to the Presi-.
dent's Inauguration. Only two weeks
time remain for her to secure these 36
subscriptions: Those who . have not.
subscribed for Sunset will do well to dejj
so within the next few days. ' ;.
Basket Ball.
In the high school basket ball lourra-
ment Silverton is in the lead 3 to 1, Al
bany IS 1 to 1. Sa em 1 to 1 and Riitrnne
1 to 3. In the gin's contest Albany
leads 2 toO, Silverton is 1 to land Junc
tion 0 to lhe girls will play Chema
wai Friday and the bovs are arranirinir a
game for this week.
Over at Rawllngs
C. G Kawling3 has just been giving
out some dindy d'aries, an odd but in
genius arrangement, with a daily date,
mm a inuuiuiauuurn section. Mr.
Rawlu.gs has an expert embosser and
is showing somo superior work in this
line, nne tor letter and bill heads.
Seattfe has an awiul tratredv.' W. J.
Seeley, wife and daughter have been
lound murdered in their bath room, with
a deep mystery surrounding the affair.
Seeley and family came from Illinois
two year ago. where Seeley had been
a state bank examiner.
Portland has another item for dis
tinction. Jack Walters, an old. tim
professional base ball player, has a base
hall! used in a game Aug. 28, 1S62 be
twecn the Athletics and Mut.uals, which
is said to be the oldest base ball in the
world.
Tom Lawson has again gone into the
Magazine and is more sensational than
ever. But the people have gotten
used to his cavortings and are no longer
excited. He has a wonderful use of lan
guage.like George Francis Train, which
he slings around promiscuously.
The bank at Klamath Fall was hcW
UP on Saturday and $3,000 secured, 'a
bold affair. The men were chased and
caught. One proved to be Riley Beevcr.
a boy who had been woikirg there' i"
tbuple of years, and an ither John Had
a young man livine at Klamath FaUal
Bttver made a confession. " j
(INSANITY-
D0DQE.
To Be Played in the Finch Case.
According to the Oregonian James A.
Finch is about to change his tactics
and play the Thaw game, that of in
sanity. The story is that the fractured
place on his head was secured five
years ago, at Salem during a drunk,
affecting his brain. Seeing that he
cannot get clear in the regular order
this is to be used as the basis for in
sanity.
Mrs. Finch, who has some property,
according to this story is going to stand
by Finch and do her best to save his
neck from the gallows.
Albany people are watching proceed
ings with great interest.
At the Hotels.
Anna Ekwall, Weed, Calif.
H. B. Waggoner, Corvallis.
C. A. Malbeauf, S. P. freight husler.
F. E. Ware, L. A. Powers, Eugene.
J. E. Knox, Portland.
W. E. Price. Thomas.
Chas. Hovt, Jefferson.
President P. L. Campbell, Eugene.
Jos. Ellison, Portland.
A. R. Ewmg, Salem.
H. N. Shears, Portland.
J S. Landis, MvrtleCreek.
Billy razier, Portland.
L. G. Davis, Portland.
J. A. Cowan, Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Wilkes Shaw and daughter
Mary, Canon City, Or.
G. H. Blasley, Spokane.
Geo. J. Fanning, and family Montana.
H. Otterston, Austin, Minn.
J. B. Horner, John Fuller, Corvallis.
Dr. O. D. Taft, Garter, Ok.
Frank B. Wire, Portland.
Bill Stephens of Bend.
I Bulletin:
ffm, Stephens recently bought 20
acres of land six miles from Vancouver,
Wash , and will have it set out to orch- - !"
ard and small fruits. There already is- Mr. J L. Green, deputy game ward
a small orchard on the place, and event- en, of Portland, returned home after a
ually he plans to have the entire 20 trip to Brownsville. The Fisher case
acres into fruit. The purchase price of Brownsville, in which Mr. Green was
was $1,500. "Bill" says he isn't going a witness, is to go back to the circuit
to be in a hurry to leave Bend even if court to permit the defendant to prove
he has bought fruit land.
beat the Car.
'
I The first ride was stolen on the Alb-
any electric car to-day, the fender be-
ing used. It was a good one, and the
conductor admitted the beat.
The Albany Creamery Association
this afternoon reelected the old and
efficient officers, C. L. Shaw president
and Ed Logsdon, secretary.
TUESDAY. "
Spreading Out,
Cameron & Son are making prepara-
tions for a busy season at their planing
mill at the foot of Ferry street, Fore-
man Eaton, assisted by J. H. Kaufman
. and the proprietors, are putting in place
several new pieces: a larerer nlnnino-
mill, to take the place ot the old one,
and some machines for making sash
and doo's, which will be made a special
ty, all kinds of fine work being attend
ed to. The outlook in building material
businesses was never better in Albany,
and a live season all alone the line is
anticipated., .
Mrs. Stephanie Schuecker
Eusene this afternoon.
W. H. Jenkins, of the S. P.'s pas-
senger department, wa around town
today . -
n n u , ' imi j !
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo, went
to Portland this afternoon to attend a
board meeting. ' '
Mr. George Paul and his company
went to Brownsville fhis nfternoon for
an engagement in that live town.
Senator Parrish has a bill providing
for a fine of $10 to $100 for swearing
within earshot of women. Good. i
Judge Burnett, yesterday, at Salem,
sentenced u Y. limmons, who mur-
dered h's wife, to hang on February 26.
Seven men cot drunk at a weddinc at
n 1 iv n
uuuijiuwu vllI9l,'lc:uf runii., anu were
burned to death, another ad. for whis
key. ...
The coldest weather ever known in
Crook county during the ton days freeze.
It Went to 42 degrees delow at Madras,
46 near Paulina. ,. , .. i .,
Some cabbages in the market yester
day, kept through the recent snap, wore
raised bv E. 13. Davidson, of this city,
fine for the season.
W. J. Seeley, it transpires, was the
?f.L,l!!!,'ffl "d. In.milL
The covard might have left his family.
U.O.IIB, .OUIbUl III, I1IIV.,U I.IUUUItf.1.
Ralph McEwen, a leading 0 O. stu
dent, is the youngest Shfiner in tin
world, only Zl years of age. He hai9
dejrees, secured in only three months
study and work.
Eugene is to have at. hast five big
buiiilings this year: trie! new P. (J..
$6I).0UII; Y. M C. A . 3 'ill 000; new
school home $10,000, cily hull $75 oil),
hotel SliJ.uOO.
Prof- George Sawyer, who fled firm
Oakland, Or., recently, lias been her.i
from at Nampa. Idaho, n-it having g.ine
acruss the Pacific as reported. He was
due to return home this mnrninz il-..
reported having be?n in a hospital from
injuries received.
Mr. Omer Hendiicson, of ileppntr.
formerly of this city, has been appoint
ed assessor of Morrow couuly. and has
as3umed the dtKies-o.f the olHce. The
regular assessor recently died. Mr.
Hi ndricson may be depended upon to
do k Ood work in the office.
Fied Fisher, of this cily, brother of
Hugh and Earl Fisher, is making it in
the consulate service.. His pro-motion
fn m Harbin, up in the Russian terri
toiytoNew Chwang will be appree,
idled by his many friends hero His
ra w salary will be $1,500.
DEATH OF
MRS. EWERT.
Mrs. Henry Ewert died this forenoon,
at the age of 61 years, after an ill
ness of several weeks, at her home in
this city.
She was born in Germany, was mar
ried to Mr. Ewert in 1869. beincr his
second wife, and came to the United
States in 1872. to Oregon in 1875. re
siding here continuously since, esteemed
and respected by nil knowing her for
many good qualities A splendid wife
and mother and good citizen.
She leaves thrcs sons, A. H? Ewert,
of Ukiih, Calif,, Emit A. Ewert, of
Rossland. B. C. and R. H. Ewert. of
Nelson. B. C, and two daughters.
Mrs. Parsons, of Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. C. H. Parks, of Charleston.
Wash.
News from Albany's Six
Early
Trains.
Nearly everybody seemed to be go
ing to oaietn io see governor Lhamber
hm elected U S. Senator. The follow-
! ir.g were some of them;
From Albany-Hon. W. R. Bilyeu,
Hon. J. J. Whitney, J. O. Lee, G. W.
j Wright, N. D. Conn, P. R. Kelley,
A. L Geddes. E. C. Roberts,. F. P, Do
Vaney, Sunt. Jackson, Thos. Jackson,
I and Rev. W. S. Gordon, the later also
I to attend the inauguration at Will-
j amette
I From Lebanon, N. M. Newport, S.
iu. uariana.
From Prownsville, S. S. Tussine,
President Ed Holloway, and Hon.
M. Brown, who came mighty near be
ing a member of this legislature.
From Scio, W. A Ewing.
From Corvallis, Lawyer J. Fred
Yates, and S. L. Kline, a leading re
publican, former presidential elector.
1 Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Wire, of Portland
left for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Soxwentto Port
land. Mrs. Elmer Dannols went to Port-
land for a couple days visit,
r-nat tne deer in tne case were Killed
during the open season.
Dr. Withycombe, of Corvallis, return
ed home from Salem. He was there
last night, and reported the senatorial
contest settled, so there was no object
in staying to see the vote at noon.
At -he rbtels.
. F. W.. Monroe, Portland,
j Jos Weichman, the plumber,
Salem,
formerly of Albany.
J. L Green, deputy game wafd.e.f!
Porlinncl.
A. L. Peter, Portland.
J. M. Abbott, Portland.
Wilson, That's All, Swueedunk.
C. J. Bellinger, Portland,
Fred Day. Portland.
L. E. Coyle, Jefferson.
J. A. Woodle. Vancouver. ,.n.'
vy. S. Spencer, of the Bankers Life,
Henry Hall, Portland. , , u r .
- - '
Not Injured Much.
'
It has been reported that the cement
foundation walls for the new Will Staric
brick wore greatly damaged by the re
went to cent freeze; but Mr. Harkness, after a
thorough examination ol them reports
iu uiisy are all ngntt mln a ,ltUe ox
cjption. perhapj damaite to the amount
of $10 having been done. The. walls
were well protected by the snow, which
kept out the frost, so dangerous to naw
cement. .. ,.tl , , .. . , ,. ,
Dakota rVt.il '' sr.
Mr. Burr Sloan, of Elbowoods, N '
Dak., d former . Albanv vouncr man.
writing to an Albany friend remarks
that we don't know much about woath
er here, There a foot of snow has
ben on the trround continually nine..
Th.nl,.,.:..in., L - r. V
imi,np(5iiji
Kor ''two wpgIcr tho
highest temperature has been 6 degrei-s
below zero, and the. lowest 38 degrees
below. Add an occasional blizzard and
you have some Dakota weather in the
winter.
More Disirable Lilizens,
Mr. James Pye arrived to dav from
Minneapolis, coming to Albany after u
correspondence with" Manager Dasen:.
x. . , , .... .
is t wuitmiy i:u(iiiaji5t, ana expects
to buy considerable land in thH ciunty
ior acreage purposes, being joined later
by a couple of sons, establishing an
office and headquarters here. Ho al
ready owns two or three sections in
Lincoln county. He complimented
Manager Dasent upon the business
methods of the Albany Commercial
Club.
Died at Los Angeles
W. C. Fletcher, of Plainview came t"
Albany today to meet his son, Emery,
who will arrive tonight from Los An
geles, with the remains of his wife,
who died there. They were married in
Philomath only a few months ago,
Card of Thanks.
To the Dear Friends: Rtyv Gordon
and wife, Mcpherson Post Ladies of G.
A, R., Relatives and Neighbors who ho
kindly assisted us in our great wrrn
and for the beautiful flowers wjexi
eur heartfelt thanks. Mr. And Mi
Robert Brown And Mother.
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 25 YEARS'
-i
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw Flesh Had to Use Crutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary Montreal Woman
Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago(
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I have boon treated by doctors for
twenty-live years for a bad case of
eczema on my leg. They did their best.
out lauea to euro ic.
My dootor had ad
vised me to have my
leg cut ofT, but 1
said I would try the
Cutioura Remedies
first. Hesaid, "Try
them if you like, bub
1 do not think thoy
will do any good.
At this timo mv
leg was peeled from the knee, my foob
was like a piece of raw flesh, and 1 had
to walk on crutches. I bought a cake
of Cuticura Soup, a box of Guticura
Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
Bkin came on. The doctor could nob
believe his own oyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use It for his own patients.
1 used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Ointment, and five bot
tles of Resolvent, and 1 have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the Cuticura Remedies 1 might have
lost my life. I have lots of grand
children, and thoy are frequent users
of Cutioura, and I always recommend
it to the many people whom my busi
ness brings to my house every day.
Mrs. Jean-Baptiste Renaud, clairvoy
ant, 277, Mentana St., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 20, 1907." , ,
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers. ' 1
Instant relief nnd refreshing sleep for
akin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Guticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great akin
cure, and purest of emolllepts.
- Cutlniht Soap '(SRo.l, Cutteur Ointment (50c.):
ft i1 rmiriim itrmilvimt (fitic). (Id tlio form ol
Chopolnto Omtwl I'lHs 25o. por vial ol (10), Bold
hrmmhmlt tlio worlil.
loin Pmrin . llimlnn. Mnna.
u-Mailed Free. cutcure Book on SklQ Dlwueq.
THEY ALL
Come Back to Albany.
By W. S. Gordon.
A bird turned looso among tho flowers,
In the San Diego nun,
Soon sighed to see the gentle showers,
And atrucK for Oregon
I About an hour, it seems to me,
1 A cat, blindfolded in the night
Outside the college door,
I Was carried in a box car tight
1 A thosand mileB er more
. The train was wrecked, but all
agree
' ! The cat showed up in Albany,
A mail got dry, in this temperance towil.
And struck for a faster place,
He wandered the nation un and down
Till his purse was empty Bpace,
Then rode a "break" fr m Tennessee,
iu gvi. uhck nome m Aitwny
A native-here once died they say,
And went to Paradise.l
He viewed it oer in a listless way,
With a look of sad surpriao .
Then formed a club and prayed to be
Sent back to boost for Albany.
ni i uman L'fe.
Fiv ,; ix .have already ordered Hu
man l -., '' with Homer Davenport's
seri'.s ol nfe sketches urn articles about
inn, ' i ''-iv ion, Or. .-ny one
;ki. ' i a year H .
mn
Li: nywiy
lirldgf
Cnim
after, m..
where t
tier
turn
his
irlge.
Irorn i
rive i i
Sanderson
raging and c
ing
its c- ti i'
ing the eaat span
up.
nur si.. , enoan rer
hould ihe water keep
Wei , the snow mver cause 1 a lood
anyway. It took a big rain to do uch.
When Albany college gets its on low
ment it will need to get down to liuii-
lieaa.
Oregon's colleges, supported by the
state, have some great building stunts
ahead.
At last a picture of Ormsby Mcllarg
has been published. No wondov j did
no harm.
Look for another rise in oil.
feller has given another $1,00 1,
Chicago University.
Fulton's lobby leaves, is a h ;:i
a Portland paper. Fulton had i
ness to have a lobby at Siiem
It was small politics.
Senator Chamberlain "ill be
ed at Washington just a '-.lai!
was elected; but the I i-tom '
growl to the last diich.', -v"t -i
Some people tnink it m the
' of a newspapei p
; whacking th raiir
, they i i-rvo .,in .
i is a ' -' in the whack
ness.
ig m
luai-
irm-
i h-s
will
vinco
time
imes
.r-i
busi-