DR. M. 81. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls mack- ..i city and country. Phone Main 33. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Linn County. In the matter of the estate of Mary Towne, deceased. To Owen Bond, David Bond, Tem perance Reinhardt, Lizzie Cross, Min nie Keeney, Lula Bell Bond, Fredey Oscar Bond, William Owen Bond, Mabel Clara Bond, Gertey May Bond, Roval Bond, Geneva Elvina Bond, Stella Alice Bond Clarence Henry ; -....v. Mckyniston, greeting. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the ! State of Oregon, for the County of! Linn, at the court room thereof, at I Albany, in said county, on Monday, . the 24th day of January, 1910, at 10 .o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any 'there be, why an order of this court; should not be made directing, author- izing and empowering the Executor to sell the real property of said estate described as follows, to-wit: .L.h2i iJ'Aj 7 ?"iJL ! 'vi.nerThe00" ;. N. Duncan. ' Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, with the beal of said court at- fixed this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1909. I (L. S.) J. W. MILLER, I Clerk. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. Depart ment No. 2, Reg. No. 2771. Anton Yocubets, plaintiff, vs. Emma Yocubets, defendant. To Emma Yocubets, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby notified and required to be and appear in said court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintift above named, now on tile herein, on or befrre the 22nd -finy of January, 1910, and you are hereby further notified that if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint as above required, for want thereof the plaintift wm take a decree against you for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's said complaint, to-wit: A decree of said court dissolvmgtthe 'bonds of matrimony now existing be tween vou and said plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for six consec utive and successive weeks prior to said 22nd day of January, 1910, :in Albany Democrat, a newspaper pub lished weekly at Albany, Linn Coun ty, Oregon, and of general circulation in said county, by order of Hon. J. N. Duncan, county judge of said Linn County, Oregon, which order bears Vint nnrnkor fit-k 1 OHO and tlerit ;rrl, said T. N. Duncan as iudtre of said county, in said order for the publica- tion of this summons upon you, ihas prescribed said 22nd day of January, Iil0, as the time on or before which you shall appear in said court and answer-the said complaint of -said plaintiff in said cause. The date of the first publication of this summons in said newspaper Us December 10th. 1909. W. R. BlLYfc-U, Attorney for said plaintiff., SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State .of Oregon for Linn County. Depart- ment No. 2, Reg. No. 2765. C. R. Adams, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth ' E. Adams, deiendant. To Elizabeth E. Adams, the above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby notified and required to be and appear in said court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the u ' i -i-i-iice ci ?IUUVC UilllieU picUUUU, HUW Ull liic herein,, on or before the 15th day of January, 1910, and you are hereby further notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer said complaint as above required, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a decree against you for ;the relief prayed for in his said complaint, to-wit: A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for six successive and consecutive weeks prior to the said 15th day of January, 1910, in Albany Democrat, a newspaper published weekly in Al- bany. Linn County, Oregon, and of general circulation in said county, by order of the Hon. J. N. Duncan, Coun- ty Judge of said Linn County, Oregon, which said order bears date November 26th, 1909, and that said J. N. Duncan as Judge of said County, in said order for the publication of this summons upon you, has prescribed said 15th day of January, 1910, as the time on or before Miich you shall appear and answer the said complaint in this suit. The date of the first publication of this summons in said newspaper is December 3rd. 1909. W. R. BILYEU. Attorney for Plaintiff. PROCURED AND DEFENOED S?"" diSwins orphoto-lor expert twurfaftcd free report Free adVlce, how lo obtln puenu. trede urk copyrights. &, N ALL COUNTRIES. Businnt direct ! WatUtgbm lavtt l,me, money and often the potent. I Pititrl ind Infrlngtmtnt Pnrtlc Exclollvlly. Write or come toollt SU Kate. Street, epp. Uejted tutee Met OSee, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. 4 MILLS FOR SCHOOLS At the annual school meeting last E. night seven or eight were present. W. Langdon presided with Clerk J L. Tomlinson in charge of the records. The board reported a high school block purchased at a cost of $7578 75, all but $563.89 being paid by tax, the sale of bonds amounting to $50,641.50 with premium and total contracts for a high school building amounting to $49,557.40, leaving a balance of 1084.10, enough for The following estimates for next year temporary turmsning rora year or two. were given: Cement walks for high school block $ 1800 Repairs for Central building.... 1050 Teachers' salaries 14,480 Janitors 1250 Water and light 300 Wood 750 Bond interest 8150 Insurance,. 500 Incidentals 500 . Total $ 27,780 Estimated income: .,. County and state fund $ 11,040 ,H- s- tuition 3.500 Total $Ti!To JA S" "J? I ' Senders. j ' Skated. Oley Woodworth and Will Fwrtmiller, two Dew York kids, are reported to have been out with their skates in the Monteith pasture this morning at sun rise hunting for some ice, which they found, and were soon skimming around, with fifteen or twentv comrjanions. The ice was in pretty good shape, and th has been enjoyed byi good monrino. , j atW- HnM, nr. many during the day at the duck pre- serve. Judee Wolverron's Decision. According to a decision of Judge Wol- .vertnn the enforcement of the local option law is entirely under tie control ! f , afoto anA nnt of the cities, and jt j8 the business of the state instead of I the city ro enforce the law. This may be true, but it is also true that a city may make a thing a nuisance if it pleases, The plumbers are getting busy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien were in Roseburg yesterday. Prof. Head, the piano dealer left to day on a West Side trip. J. C. Donavan left this morning for San Francisco to spend th Holidays at home. Carolyn Cannon, arrived this noon from Portland, for a holiday visit in Albany. Prof. Aldermann. and wife of Eu- gene, returned today from a McMinn- ville trip. Mrs. Mary V. Rhoades left this noon for Dilly on a visit with D. W. Myers and family. E. P. Frost, whom the boys call Jack, of Portland, has been in the city today, hence the cold weather. txllil -e i di:-u :ii-iot? , TT1UUL ncuAioouiiau, wiiuioti wurun filed. property left to brothers and sisters, except John who gets nothing. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Powell, yesterday lived only about six hours. dyinS during the afternoon. Mrs. Belle Bodine McQuown and hus- band arrived this noon from Baker City, for a visit among the Bodines. They left a foot of snow. One hobo today refused to wock on the street, and he was taken to the jail for ten days and a bread and water diet. No more foolishness. One would think there was about to be a war on the biletz between the i ,i ...,.. U..I. : nuiuca.cuucio auu Dijuabia, uu, iv id mostly in the Portland papers. Ic is reported that a new schedule will soon begin on the Springfield road, the trains arriving about 10 a. m., and leaving later in the afternoon, Prof. Head, next the Democrat office, has just received a new Winthrop piano, which will be sold for $225, at $5 a month, a fine instrument on easy terms. See it. The inventory in the estate of the ate S. L. Kline shows that he left real property valued at $36,600, merchan- dise $29,019.31, and personal property, making a total of $73,516.12. The city of Dallas has just made a new contract for lights in any number for the streets at $6, incandescent $1.6u, B month. There are 22 arc lights now in use there. ' Dr. Brougher, of the Baptist church, Portland, has again been called to the pastorate of the Bob Burdette church, . Los Angeles, and the Oregonian says will accept. The scalp collection at the court house resterdav was enlarged by that of a wolf and cougar presented by John Roberts and a grey wolf by J. H. Ham- , ilton. A good many wolves are report- Miss Genevieve Irvine arrived this week from Sidney, Florida, and will make her home this winter with her aunt, Mrs Chas. H. Cusick. She is a daughter of the late O. H. Irvine, a younir lady of about fifteen. Her moth er, now Mrs. Youncr, resides at Sianey. i Mrs. J. T. Shea and son .Edward, of , the Willamette Valley Valley Co., left l this morning for San Fransciscu to spend the Holidays. Mrs. Shea will re I main about two weeks and "Ed" will go to Arizona not expecting to return to Albany until spring. C. M. Giddings, of this city on Tues ! day at Corvallis bought up 136 delin (quent tax certificates, paying $1,760.65. ! The tax payer will have three years in i which to pay, at 15 per cent and the penalty. If not then Mr. Giddings will get hold of some valuable Benton county holdings. CITY COUNCIL. Present All officers and councilmen: Bills allowed: Will. Valley Co.. $137.00; C G. Rawlings $14.00, B. r . Rozell $3.5l F. M. Redfield $6 50. H. C. Harkness $10.00; Firemen's election $4.o0; D. Hurley $2.50; Albany Lumber Co. $66 31; M. Hoflich $21.65; G. M. Knox $1.00; Barrett Bros., $34.85, Ohling & Taylor $1.70, O. P. Dannals $53.40; Roner Bros. $3.50, M. Ludwig $2.75, J. A. Whitesides $24.00. Continued:Bill Ralston Sup.;Co,$6.80. The committee on streets and puplic property reported in favor of rejecting the petition for parking the residence streets, with a minority report by F. J. Miller in favor of granting the petition. After remarks by Miller, Chambers and Cutl the majority report was adopted. . An electric light was ordered at 8th a m"UI8. a'rB6ls; , , . . Application ror a mgn ooara lence. on Lyon St. near hsh market, was re- jected ' Report of election of J. D. Creel as read. Certificate of election chief engineer was ordered issued. Matter of paving estimates on Ferry, BroadalDin and Ellsworth streets was continued. Councilmen Miller and Curl were ap- pointed a committee on city extension. utter tavuraum rcinuxKs uy vuuuciimmi Miller and the Mayor, within reason able limits, those recommended by the commercial UIUD Deing characterized as ridiculous. Further investigation was ordered of the mutter of a sewer in block 29 H's ad. Councilman Miller presented the matter of a new water supply, sug gested at a recent meeting ot the Com mercial Club, tne idea being to unite in the securing of a pipe line from the Breitenbush. It was stated that the time will come when the Santiam will not be safe and adequate. The Mayor spoke of the hobo nuis ance, nnmg tne jail with tne leuows, favoring making them sweep the 1'! 8treetl ine superintendent ot streets was ordered to put them to work here after, under guard, if necessary, mak it hot for them, and Albany a terro for tramps. . S. 0. Worrell complained that four nuisances, near his home, ordered abated had been attended to only ir one rne city attorney was airectea t0 &ive notice Bnd proceed legally if j " News From Albany's Six Early Trains. Thos. Townsend, a former U. O. sta- dent, came down from Brownsville. , . .ii. ne is now a commercial iraveier, run- mug iur Alien at ucwia rurumiu. J. W. Sherwood, commander of the Maccabees, came over from Corvallis, where the Maccabees had some biff do ings last night with the finest chicken supper ever. Consul Fred Fisher of Murkden, and wife, returned from Merlin, where they had been to look alter their truit xarm. . Judge Duncan and Commissioner But- ler went down to Jefferson on bridge business. John Spangler, thirty years ago, an employee of the Democrat, and daugh- iter. Miss Lulu, went to Oreeron Citv. ' A fntnilv of mnsiiMRns. A familv of musicians. Dr. Lowe came down from Lebanon. Miss Benson, of Scio, returned home after a visit at the home of her cousin, T. A. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Turner left for Chehalis, Wash., on a visit at the home of their son, Marvin. The Trial of Santa Uau. Saturday evening, Christmas night, at 7 p. m., the young people of the First Presbyterian Sunday School will ; :ve The Trial of Santa Claus 6" in cos tume. The following characters will partici pate under the direction of Miss Black well: Santa Claus. Richard YateB Judge, Neil Bain. Counsul for the Prosecution, Senator F. J. Milerl. Counsul for the Defendants, Prof. Bradley. History, Miss Inez Easton. Father Time, Henry Vollstedt. The Sandman, Oscar Soph. Pierrot, Earl Fortmiller. Poetry, Gertrude Taylor. Tradition, Elsie Bain. Folk-lore, Madeline Rawlings. Dame Rumor Margaret Monteith. Usher, Dean Crowell. Santa's Page, Beaufort Payne. Santa's Page, Clyde Roberts. Doll, Margaret Cathay. Mother Goose, Lora Taylor. St. Valentine, Melissa Martin. Fairy, Mary Hall. Jack o'Lsntern, tViarnhall Woodworth. May Queen. Jean McLennan. Crier, Joseph Berrv. Goddess of Liberty, Zona Haigh'.. April Fool, John Clelan. Jack Frost. Arthur Leininger. ' Chorus of children. At the Hotels. W. H. Perkins, Salem Sam Bonehard, Edmonton, AHa A. T. Peterson, Toledo E, P. Frost, Portland Mrs. P. H. McDonald, Scio M. C. Kemp, Foster J. W. Hobbs, Eugene L. A. Newton. Portland Geo. Bethera, Toledo S. C. -Myers, Lebanon H. C. Harris, Portia d Jas. Enck?orj, Portland Stops itching inst ntly. Cures piles', eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabbies Doan's Ointment At any drug store. FIRE AT CRABTREE. W. J. Turnidge, the Crabsree mer chant, met with a serious loss this forenoon. His warehouse, containing two car loads, ebout 1400 bushels, of potatoes and 1500 pounds of giant pow der, was completely burned. He had a warm Are going to keep the potatoes from freezing, and the building caught from the stove in some way. A strange thing abouc- it was that the giant powder burned without exploding. The loss is $700 and $800 on the potatoes. about$a00 on the giant powder, an J $5Q0 on the building, $1400 in nil. No insurance at all was carried. Hansard Again, Eugene Register: G. B. Hansard and hia . . a.,,nfloM , , . " were arrested yesterday on complaint te3Da01, 'tr?. Jh J?1 Justice R. S. Bryson and each gave $300 cash bonds for his appearance on the 27th and 28th respectively for their hearings. Hansard, a former Lebanon man. is probably the star blind pig performer in the valley, Jingles. Xmas coming, Things a humming. Ticlumbenders in the pasture, With many shouts and laughter. Tramps sweeping the street For something to esc. Hobos around, Will not be found. If work; is the order. Letter List. The following letters remain in the Albany, Ore., postoffice uncalled for Dec. 22, 1909. Persons desiring any of these letters should call for advertised letters, giving the date: Mable Baker, Kdd Green, Claude Hooks, E. Johnson, Joe. Mack Lear. Effit Monroe, Rnbert Orth, star The atre, uarl Thompson, Florence Will- jama J. S. VanWinklb. P. M. Hobos as Street Cleaners. I The order of the city council last evening that all hobos be put to work was put in force this morning by the street superintendent, who had only Ji0 seen some mornings. When the rule abroad there won't be any around The Weather, Range of temperature 38-17, the low point being the same as yesterday morninir. mi. ..." . .J failing. xhb river is uown to 4.9 feet and Prediction: fair tonight and Friday. FRIDAY. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. Santa Claus is due to arrive in Al bany this evening, with special ar rangements with the Sabbath Schools of the city for a celebration of Christ mas, about as follows: At the Christian church, at 7:30, two trees, with a program, in which many foreigners will be seen in their native, costumes. At the Baptist church at 7:30, a tree and program. At the Grace Presbyterian church, at 7:30, a tree and program. At the M. E. church, at 7:30, a tree with exercises. Last year the members and friends of the M E. Sunday School and church sent gifts to the Boys and Girls Aid Society, in Portland. This year a silver contribution will be made, the money to be used in organizing and maintain Sunday schools in the outlying districts in Oregon. A.t the U. P. church, at 7:30, trees and program. The Presbyterians will give the Trial of Han l a Claui Christmas night at 7 o'clock when there will bea tree and diB tributiun of presents-, to which all are invited. On Sunday bt 5 p. m. will be presented the Christmas Star. At the Sisters' Academy yesterday afternoon there was a tree and xpprop riate exerciBes in keeping with the sea son. The public schools this forenoon re membered the event with appropriate exercises and some trees The Masons will give an extended program at their nail at 8:30 a. m., for members and their iamuies. The members ot the Evangelical S. S. held their first Christmas exercises ir the new church, in the third ward, last night, with a urignt program. pretty tn'e and many presents lor the children. The Weather. Range of temperature was 42 49, the weather imviru; uti.Jerutei somewhat. The river is kept lulling and is down to 4 6 eet . Predicti.'ii: K.iin or mi .-v tonight and Palm i.i y . I Ic;: y, L.Hire bi.K dy, pimply coinplc..; nausea, indirection. iniii.es a mud .., headaches, Thin blood sickly. Bur makes you weak, pale, dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. ae-e. , - J.X. jj !j tad i.'i "". '.mi Economizes eggs, flour and butter; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and whole some WOMEN'S WOES. ALBANY WO MEN ARE FINDING RELIEF , AT LAST. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down ! pains; they must stoop over, when to ' stoop-means torture. 1 hey must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kid neys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily main tained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. M. Custer, of 138 W. Ninth St., Albany, Ore., says: "I have had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills- for nearly three years and think that fact alone is proof of their value. At the time I procured this remedy at Foshay & Mason's drUg store I was suffering from an acute attack of kid ney complaint; the result of a cold that had settied in my kidneys. I was so weak and lame that I could scarcely move from one place to another and the kidney secretions were too fre quent. . I used Doan's Kidney Fills until cured, and in March, 1903, I told of my experience in our local papers. Now that, the cure hasproved perma nent I am firmly convinced of the val ue of Doan's Kidney Pills.". ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WALLA WALLA HAS $135,000 FIRE STARTED BY AN OIL STOVE. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 3. Goods valued at $135,000 went up in smoke at the Motter-Whecler depart ment store this morning just as the clerks were arriving to open up a large "expansion .sale." The fire quickly gutted the building, except one bank of shelves, and water comDletcd the damage. Tonight 40 employes are out of work. Whilo the fire department was suppressing the flames a number of the clerks stood amid the wreckage weeping. The insurance on the stock is estimated at $hz,(HHi and messages have been sent for acrents to come and adjust the loss. Tomorrow morning men will separate the damaged goods. "I have been here 27 years," said Manager W. P. Hooper, "and this is my first fire. I have seen many fires Dut tnis is tne worst 1 have ever saw. One thing that has been gratifying is the kindness of my competitors:" The fire started from an oil stove in the "ad" department in a balcony over the main floor, and successive explosions of gas are given as the cause of the spread. ' Lodge Meetings. The K. O. M. every Saturday even ing. Fred Richmond, Comman der. The Woodmen of the World every Friday evening. L. L. Swan clerk. Manzanita Circle 1st and 3rd Mondays, Anna Strom, G. N. Modern Woodmen meet every 2nd and 4th Wednesday in Bussards' Hall. Grant Froman, Clerk. Royal Neighbors mee- every 1st and 3rd Wednesdays in tfussard's Hall. AmceKirk, Recorder. Come ana look at our Holiday Goods, they have the merit, thev will please you, F. M. French, the jeweler. WANTED. Man or Women to clear ten acres on Santiam. H. H. Dwyor R. D. 6. Phone Bell Farmers 21. tfl FOR SALE. 16-horse power Stick ncy gasoline engine in first-class running order with Apple Dynamo Sparking attachment, large enough to run a threshing machine, or hay baler or wood saw, economical enough to run your cream separator or pump. Double Burr Grinder capacity of 60 to 80 bit. per hour goes with engine at $oUU. Box 221 Brownsville, Oregon. tl Jm made from Royal f& Mm Grape Cream of TartarJt $2" ffc m POVDER Af & - Absolutely Pure, Vg-' Safegnards yonr food against t Alum and Lime Phosphate AJ the Catholic Church. -. Father Lane will nIHicate and preach at the XmaB services which will be ob served with special ceremonial and music, at 8 a. m. The children's choir will render the music and at the 10:30 service the following program will be rendered: Processional, - Come All Ye Faithful Gloria, by Rosewig. Credo, by Rosewig Offertory. Adiste Fiddles. Vespers and sermon at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Reduced Rates in Effect. Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan at reduced rates to meetings noted below. Full fare going, one third fare returning, provided fifty or more have attended the meeting: Oregon Retail Hardware and Imple ment Dealers Association, Portland, Jan. 18th and 19th. Annual Assembly Church of God. Portland Cec. 24th to January 2nd. Apply Unbn depot for full info ion. R. K. Montgomery, 4gen - For Christmas. Our Christmas goods aro an Wing: " Websters, Charles the Great, Gordong and Jacksons Hand Made, in Christmas, boxes. See our new line of fancy briar and merscham pipes at American Cigar store. Old and Reliable Thirty-eight years of steady growth are significant endorsement of the careful management and courteous service of the time-tried Bantc. Assets over one million dollars FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Saving Account , , in the name of your boy and girl will teach them a knowledge of business and a habit of saying that they can acquire in no better way. Interest paid on Savings accounts FIRST SAVINCS BANK Owned and operated by the stockhold ers of the First National Bank. C. B DAVIS, PIANO TUNER. Yearly contracts $5 for two tunings. Leave orders at Davenport's Music Store. WANTED Young men to learn au tomobile business by mail and pre pare for positions as chaffcurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample les son. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. THIS IS DISH NIGHT AT DREAMLAND. 33 keeeeeeaabal I O O sr g; n p Z ni MM Hil pa ?- sr 2 s v. o - j C2