MISFITS. Keeping up appearances is what costs. Some men keep failing over the same thing. Better lay those white shoes aside for a few days. A prayer out of one side of the mouth and a lie cut of the other don't mix yery well. Sam was a welcome visitor. Jim will also be with,, his electric read in a few days. . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly appointed executor of the last will and testament of Mathew Acheson, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of Hewitt & Sox, in the City of Albany, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated April 12, 1912. I. R. ACHESON, HEWITT & SOX, Executor. Attorneys for Executor. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Linn. Department No. 2. Mary A. Booth, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Booth, Defend ant. , 'To John W. Booth, the above named defendant: In the "lame of the State of Ore gon, You are hereby notified and re quired to be and appear in said court in said suit, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein, on or 'before the 11th day of May, 1912, and you are hereby further notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as aforesaid, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take a De cree against you for the relief prayed for :in said complaint, to-wit: A Decree of said Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks prior to the said 11th day of May, 1912, in the Albany Democrat, a newspaper published in the City of Albany, Linn county Oregon, and of general circulation weekly in said county, by order of the Honorable J. N. Duncan, judge of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, which said order was made on the 23rd day of March, 1912. And the said County Judge, in said order for publication of this summons upon you, has pre scribed said 11th day of May, 1912, as the time on or before which you shall appear and answer the said complaint in said suit. .... , The date of the first publication of this summons in this said newspaper is March 29th, 1912 WM. S. RISLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff: . ,. I CITATION. ' In the County Court of Linn Coun ty, Oregon. . . In the matter of Anna Dnnn, de ceased. To Alexander Dunn, Margaret J. Parsons, Alice M. Rogers, Maud A. Rogers, Ella Hand, George Hand, Lida Hand, Grace Hand, Sarah A. Pierce, William Dunn, Lizzie Mor gan, Marcus Dunn and all other per sons interested in said estate: Whereas, application having been made in due form to the above-named court on the 1st day of March, 1912, by Marcus Dunn, administrator of said estate, for an order and license directing,' authorizing and empower ing him to sell the Real Estate be longing to the estate of said decedent, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Forty-one (41), Forty-two (42),, Forty-three (43), and Forty-four (44) in Block Twelve (12), in Bryant's Addition to the city of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon. And whereas, said court fixed on the 22nd day of April, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of this court in the court house in Linn county, state of Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all ob jections to said Petition and the granting of said order and license of .sale. Therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon, You and each of you "arc hereby cited, directed and required to be and appear at said time and place then and there to show cause, if any you have or if any exist, why an or der of sale should not be made, as in the Petition prayed for, and why said Petition shonld not be granted and said order and license should not is sue. Witness, The Hon. J. N. Duncan, Judge of said court with the seal of said court affixed this 1st day of March, A; D. 1912. L. S.) W. L. MARKS, Clerk. By R. M. RUSSELL, Deputy. C. C. BRYANT, Attomcv. First Pub. March 8, 1912, last April S, 1912. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed b the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Linn County, administrator of the estate of Anna Dunn, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to presen' the same to me properly verified as by law required, at my residence in Al bany, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. First publication February 16, 1912 Last, March 15. 1912. MARCUS DUNN, C. C. BRYANT, Administrator. Attorney. (MONDAY.) THE DDS. WON. The team of the North Pacific Den tal College defeated the Albany Ath letics yesterday afternoon 4 to 3 in a close and exciting game, that should nave oeen won by Albany. Albany led in hits, 8. with 7 by the dentists. The former were credited with onlv 2 errors and the latter one. For Albany Monson, Geo. Dooley and Lee each made 2 hits, Baker 1, Mickel 1. Doolev at first caught out 10 and Swan behind the batter 9. The two errors were made by Swan and Lee. Patterson struck out 7 Portland men, and Douglas 5 Albany men. There was a large crowd present on the new grounds, well located, with a good diamond. the game was started by Mayor Gilbert pitching the first ball, caught by Grant Pirtle. which Charlie Thrasher attempted to hit. As the average weight of the men ia over 290 this was an amusing feature. A Thirteen Inning Game. The base ball team of the Independ ent Order of Young M en went to Scio yesterday on Fred Weatbrook's truck, defeating the Scio team 8. to 1 in a thirteen inning game, of a very sensa tional order. the score Was 0 to 0 uutil the fifth inning when each club scored 1, and it remained that way until the thirteenth, when Albany had a fire-works, scoring 7 and Scio did nothing. Condit pitched a fine game for Scio, but gave out in th 10th and Powell was substituted, then Miller. Jack Berry pitched gilt-edged ball for Albany, atriking out 14 men in ten innings, well caught hy Dave Patterson. Singleton was at 1st, baton 2nd, ungstrom ard, Kennard ss, Clark, McCully and Holt fielders. For Scio Kelina caught, Munson played 1st Gooch 2nd, Powell and Con dit ss, Arnold, Bennett and Wood mansy fielders. There were two Hmpires Fred West brook of Albany and McDonald of Scio. H. Stone has been here from Madras R. W. Marsters, of Roseburg, was in tne city. H. J. Meiring, of Salem, has been in the city. Six feet of snow has just fallen in the Yellowstone Park. Two O. E. men this forenoon added $24 to the funds of the eity treasurer. Mr. and Mrs; A. C. Schmitt and Law rence went to Corvallis this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burton, of Fall City, formerly of Albany, have been in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Troutman are now at Hutchinson, Kan., where they will be for awhile. Geo. H. Crowell and Harold Sharp went to MeMinnville this afternoon, and thence to Portland. Mrs. Riddell arrived from Portland this noon on a visitwith her sister, Mrs. A. M. Acheson. Mrs. Gilflllin, of Grants Pass, left for home this afternoon after a visit with Mrs. W. H. Jacks. Harry Wakefield, a grandson of D. W. Wakefield who built- the Albany bridge, arrived this noon from Portland. Seaton C. Clark, of Southhampton, England, ib a hotel registration. Also Joa Htts and H, V. Hawkins of London. Hirry Thaw is to be declared sane and given his freedom. The insanity part was simply a legal dodge anyway. Robert Taylor was killed at Rose burg Saturday by a foot catching in a frog and a backing freight train catch ing him. Mrs. HawkinB and daughter Kath leen, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Hawkins' father, J. H. Hamilton, and brother and sister. C. H. Walker has returned from his eastern Oregon trip, where he organ ized five or six granges tbat start out with good prospects. Two robbers took charge of a Pull man on the Rock Island near Chicago early yesternay morning and secured $780 in money and valuables. C. H, Burrggraf has drawn the plans for a modern country school house for district 26, at Tangent, and J. E. Jenks, chairman, and M. C. Brown, clerk, are ready for bids for it. The body of Ralph Newton, who was drowned Nov. 15 was found yesterday near Crawfordsville, about two and a half miles from where Newton fell into the stream while logging. A tornado yesterday swept over parts of Illinois and Indiana. Waupon see. a small village, was wiped out. Seventeen people in all were killed and about one hundred injured. R. N. Lathrop, wife, son and daugh ter, of Portland, this noon returned from Newport, where they had 6een to attend the funeral of the former's daughter, Mrs. Van Orsdel, who died suddenly last week. William F. Werth and Miss Celia Frentzel, two fine young people, were married in Portland last week, coming to Albany, where Mr. Werth has a good position in the creamery, and they will make their home at the Hub Mrs. Kev. J. A. Speer died at Poit land early yesterday morning. The funeral took place this afternoon. She lea 'es a husband and two sons, both former students tn Albany collega. A Christian woman of splendid attain ments. WSv Don't wear glasses before you ,Sshave had itpr ven to jour entire '"-''satisfaction that your troubles will be removed by their use. At the present day too many glasses are sold for simply what is made out of them, without any regard to the eyes. What you need ia a thoroughly Bound, honest, traightforward opinion, supported by the necessary skill, experience, qualifi cation and reputation. Dr. Lowe will explain fully, frankly and plainly why your eyes netd glasses and give you very proof of the benefits you will get 'rom their use. his education in the best schools, with 20 years experience, nakes him a safe man for you to con ult. Consult him in Albany at Hotel 'Jc-vere. Fridxy and to noon only Satur J.y, tiby 3 and 4. AN ALBANY BOY WHO HAS MADE GOOD. Chas. A. Sears, of Seattle, was in the city Saturday and Sunday on a short visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sears. He returned to Seattle, and in a few days will go to Keokuk, Iowa, to take charge of the bigger power plant in the world, now under construction, one to have 300.000 horse power, created by a dam in the Missis sippi, and costing $14,000,000. Mr. Sears recently completed the bis: plant at Sumner, coating $3,000,000. with 100.000 H. P.. Dreviouslv for a number of years being superintendent of the large Electron plant lurmsning power for Seattle, Tacoma and other Sound cities. In his line he is at the ton in the U. S., a development from putting carbons into arc lights and wiling around Al bany. His success is appreciated by his many friends here xne stone Webster engineering uo., with whom be is associated, is one of the largest power plant owners in the country. News from Albany' Six Early Trains. j Frank Patterson, after a visit with his family for a few week3, left for San Diego, and perhaps to Mexico City. He will not return to Panama, the work there being nearly finished. Mex ico offers big opportunities for Ameri cans, heavy investors, and Mexico" City is full of Americans. a 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Penland went to Brownsville, whsre Mr. Penland wlil do considerable surveying for the street improvements contemplated. Mrs. Hattie Gibbon went to Detroit to look after a project for a road into the Breitenbush springs, for which there is already $2,000 Marion county money available. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. of Port land, left for home after a visit with Mrs. McFarland s folks, the Conns. Percy Read returned to Salem aftor a visit with his parents. Jommisnoner Butler returned to Stayton. Mrs. Joe Watson left for Tacoma, her former home, for a visit. Mrs. Wickizer and hve children, re. cently from Indiana, left for Mill, City, W. A. Bodine went out to Tremont tract to do some pruning. Miss Mayme Stevens went to Salem. Bythe Man About Town, The Oregon Electric now has its big fill completed to back of the Masonic cemetery, and in a week will have it completed. Copenhagen will soon be simply a hole in the ground, ready for the frogs in the winter time. At the other end of town the O. E. Is also doing things, pushing the laying of rails on Fifth street, big 75 pound pieces of steel. The vitrihed brick is also on hand ready for the pavement part of the track. On Water street the Company has a trestle across Penny winkle for abridge. which it is said will also be a public bridge, required for city use. W. A. Sharp, down on Mam Btreet, has another bouse nearly done, making four in all for Mr. Sharp. Albany needs more Sharps. Married In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson and sons, and Wynn Royce have returned from Portland, where they attended the wedding of the former's son, Will, and Miss Myrtle Elleworth, of Bridal Veil. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. J. rV. McDougall, formerly of this city. at the Hotel Multnomah, at o'clock Sunday.' Mr. Rovce kept his promise made in boyhood days and officiated as Dest man, witn Miss Liillian Uilkey, of Eugene, as bridesmaid. A fine wedding dinner took place at the hotel, and the happy couple left for Vancouver, B. l., uu .kneir unuttl inp. Both are fine young people deserving happiness and prosperity. The groom started in business carrying the Demo crat, and is now a leading salesman for the Bridal veil Lumber Co., of which the bride's father is. one bf the proprie tors. . Albany in the Orejonian. The Sunday Oregonian devotes a page to Albany, covering its development well and peaking for its present ranid growth. Some good illustrations are shown: First street, the court house, high school. Mayor Gilbert, Elk's tem ple, Cusick and Wallace residences. State Bank building, Btore S. E. Young & Son, armoryv First Savings Bank building, St. rrancis Hotel, Masonic temple and Baptist church. It makes an attractive showing. (ev, Douglas Hesiens. Rsv D)u?las esterday formilly an nounced hie resignation as pastor of the Baptist church, he has served faith fully for over seven years It came as a surprise, and was beard with regret. The Weather. . Rnnge of temperature 69 33. The river is 3 8 feet. Rainfall .02 inch. Prediction: showers tonight and Tuts day. : THE EX. AT SUCCESS. The Made in Linn exposition closed Saturday evening with the armory packed. It was an immense success, attracting general attention.univeraally favorable. It was really an eye-opener to Albany people as well as visitors, not familiar with what we have right at home. During the evening there were a couple of aucions, the bread in the Johnson's Best contest, and the splendid dis play of cakes and breads at the Beam Fletcher booth were sold for the benefit of the library, bringing $17 25. H. A. ftelson set up the soda pop freely, showing Albany people tbat we have the best drink in the world right at home. The Smith-Cameron Mill crave awav a souvenir pedestral, gotten by Mrs. J. auHiun. The booth of fl. Sanra A Son n wide open and manv admired the apleudid workmanship displayed. in iHct tne exposition Drought out the fact that Albany is on top as a wjod working city. During the evenimr there was nnnthpr short program, this lime from the gallery where Mr. Hoeg and Pres ident Ackerman of the State Normal school made excellent talks boosting Oregon made goods and industries, THE PRIMARIES. The vote in the state as far as ra. ceived shows 25,034 for Roosevelt. i.oji iur Lmrououe anu xi.y&o lor Tatt. For Senator. Selling leads Bourne hv only a small margin, having 29,360, rsourne zo,zu, Lowell B,23, Morton 2,984. On the democratic side Wilson has a strong lead for president and Dr. l.ano ior senator, mod. M. A. Miller, though not a candidate , received a very com plimentary vote. Ben Olcutt is nominated for secretary of atato and J, D, Mickle for state food commissioner. A. W. Lafferty was renominated. N. G. Munley is the democratic nominee, and in the interest of his district should be elected. In this county the only contest on the democratic ticket was for sheriff. With four precincts to hear from. N. Leb anon, Fox Volley, Rock Creek and Foster, D. S. Smith has 439. Ed. School 2t5 aud F. H. Pfeiffor 230. Sufficient returns have not been re ceived to know how the voto is for disrrict attorney on the democratic ticket. W. S. Risley is ahead in Linn county but it will take the official vote in the other counties to settle the matter. For representative C, L. Shaw and J. M. Philpot are chosen, and it is uncer tain whether A. A. Tussing or J. P. Coolny is the third man. The total republican vote, in contest ed cases, in this county was: For president. LaFollette 456, Roose velt 849, Taf t 629. Senator. Bourne 428, Lowell 207, Morton 139, Selling 1067. Sec. State. Fields 829, Olcott 934. Dairy and food commissioner. Cottel 313, Edward 141, Lea 491, Mickle District sttorney.-G. S. Hill 1170, WinslowC36. Representatives. ft'. H. Porter 1078. Cbilds ard Lewelling each 982, the tntee nominated, M. J.Simpson olY, an emphatic disapproval of his record at Salem: J. K. Springer 832. Sheriff. Bodine 742, Foster 355, Marshall 327, White b06. Recorder. -Froman 1009, Wood 819. Assessor. -Craft 389, Fishei 698. Treasurer. Francis, 1091, Mitchell 689. The official vote will he eniinfen1 h4 ginning this evening or in the morning. TUESDAY. Dr. J. P. Allen, of Portland, has been in the city. Eugene has begun arrangements for a summer Chautauqua. D. A. rerhune has sold his residence in the first ward to 3. D. Yoder. Miss Alzina Parker and mother last evening returned from a Portland trip. William Tatom and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Joseph, of Dallas, have been in the city. Harrisburg has a crack base ball team. Thoy recently beat Eugene high 6to0. Mrs. A. W. Patton. of South Bind. Wash., is here on a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Flo. Two hundred fifty E.O. laborers auit work this side of Salem last evening. on account of poor board. Miss Blanche Kerr, daughter of Pres ident Kerr, of the O. A. C . has returned home after a visit with Miss Blanche Hammcl. Miss Lucille Dunn, of Eugene, is visiting Miss Zona Haight, while on hoi way home from the Bay, with her father. DIED. On Saturday. Anril 20. Louin. iana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Pollak, at trie age of four weeks. They have the sympathy of all ia their loss. Linn County Business Council P. of H. will meet in Brownsville May 4th at W.O. W. Hall. All members are mr. dially invited to attend. S. Lindlcy, pres. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCIure, of Port land, aro the guests of thu latter's sis ter. Mrs Crosno. Their parents. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Bryant went to Spring- neiu mis aiturnoon io visit a son. Western Star Grange No. 309 mel Saturday. The morning was Cevotet tobusins. After dinner. and a picas ant social hour, the afternoon was al most entirely given up to the lclurir'i program, which w very good. Thi meeting adjourned to meet the fourtl Saturday in May. L E. M. The biggest blooded stock sale evei held in the valley will be that of R. L Burkhart at his place in the eusteri suburbs on May 20, when hit fine h n of about one hundred bead will be sole to the highest bidders by Col. Perry one of the greatest auctioneers In th KniiRtrv rnmini, knrii fmm Ilia ..- . END 0 A GR I pressiy for that purpose. COMMERCIAL CLUB. The regular meeting; of the Com mercial Club was held last night with tne louowing present: President East burn, Manager Stewart, Directors Van Winkle, Shinn, Schmitt, Sox, Hammer, Stewart, French, Cutting, w inn, Fort miller. In a letter L. D. Malone named Anril m iur nis aojress on tne geology ot tne valley. A letter from the Corvallis Commerc ial Club declared a balance due thorn on the general expense of the Omaea Land Show exhibit of $5.14; but mure is due Albany. Bills amounting to $72.37 were nrs- sented for expenses for the Manufact urers Exposition. Schmitt, Sox and nammer were appointed a committee on the electricity used. The matter of Sunset udvertisincwna discussed and ordered continued until tne organization of next year s club. The auto excursion to Corvallis next Friday to attend the Business Men's Ex. from Port'and was discussed, with prospects of a good crowd. Referred to transportation committee. News From Albany's Six Early Trains. CnfTi'naa. .t..nKI H. C El down the road to join the track laying crowd between Salem and Albany and help them out of the mud. They have struck a mean slough. They expect to have the rails laid to the Santiom by next Sunday, and perhaps to Albany a week later. Mrs. Dr. Billimrton went to Salem to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs, leo. iiranis, a sister-in-law ot the late Rev. Granis, of the M. E. church. Mrs. Grnis a few weeks ago returned from rnnaueipnia. M. L. Sherman, the Moose, arrived from Eugene. Mrs. Flo returned from hor regular Lebanon trip. nugi t isvirai, me uvii vauis uuui mill man. went to Silverton to look after his plant there. Mrs. Rankin left for Scnppoose on a visit with hor daughter, Mrs. G. B. Milloy. J. X May went to Portland to buy auto supplies. B. D. Loedy, Ex-master of the Ore gon grange, now a city councilman of Corvallis, went to Portland. Among those leaving were W. W. Pollak and Jerry Donavun on their reg ular trips. A New Business f ouse. Miaaoa .T.innn a. r.unflold rointlv nf Leverne, Minn., have come to Albany to make their home, though having another city in view when they started for Oregon: but they liked the looks ot the Hub and will remain. They have rented the new Rhodes Btore. next Dreamland, and will soon open a fancy goods, needle wo-ik and racket store, The young ladies are mcmoeri ot prom' inent families there, Miss Canlleld be. ing a daughter of a leading lawyer of Leverne. It is also an interesting fact thatsho ia a former pupil of Mrs. Chas. Bruce, of this citv. when a Minnesota Bchool teacher, before taking charge of the popular St. Francis barber. There Is No Scheme To our display of pianos in the formor.haa a nnlendld new filtar nlant and ha store room of S. E. Young & Son en First St. Albany. You are aimply asked to examine tnom critically and wa miuw wiil-ii vuu Kt'i loouv iu uu a piaDa or player, the high quality of our pianos win secure yuur vuiiaiuuraiiuu. A visit of inspection incurs no ohjigq, tion to bny. We quote the lowest possible price to one and all alike. at thoir fair market value. Convenient We accept old instruments in exchange terms for balance. SHERMAN CLAY & CO., The One Price Piano House. How Motion Pictures are Made and Shown. So great is the interest in motion pictures, and so rife ia speculation con cerning the many complex processes and stages of development of the photo play, this film will be a revelation to thousands and thousands of picture f ma " It ia a feature film of interest to cnyono and will be Bhown tonight at Dreamland Theatre, boginning a thiee days run. Bought the Wagner Shop. Ed. Horsky has bought the harness shop of Chss Wagner, on Kerry Btreet, and will run it himself, entirely Bepar ate from his brother's shop, assisted by his father. Ho Ib an enterprising young man, and a first-class workman who may be depended upon, The Weather. Range of temperature 63 40. Rainfall .20 inch. Tho river is 8 8 feet. Prediction: Showers tonight and Wednesday. The number Killed bv the tornado through Illinois and Indiana has been ncreascd to Ti and tho property loss it very large. Among those drowned on the Titanic was Amicl Branrlise, an Omaha mer chant for whom E. A. Keith, of .thi Hamilton Store, worked a number of years ago. William Paul, a pioneer painter ol Corvallis, was found dead in his roorr -it t at tit yesterday. Ho was 61 years of Bge, a resident of Corvalli ilnce 1881. The remains of Rev. E. It. Mnrstern who died at Mill City on 8tind:iy, wen brought down la-t evening and taker 'o CleveUnd, Douglas county, for bur al. H" was 92 ytars of ae, a mini, ttr for 70 years. BUSINESS MEN'S EX. 0 CORVALLIS. cursion to Corvallis Friday m-irning from Portland, and Albany will take "art in it hv onaLI inultntin- rvu --- iiiauuu. Aim arrangment of the commercial club is u an auiuiiiuuue inp, ine party leav inCT the COmmnrpinl i-InK fnrna aa 7:45 a. m nn nnQQihtn ir. nln. u Corvallis in time for the 9 o'clock paraae anu visit to the O. A. C. All members of the commercial club who will rrn ai-a nwiimaiil t " . , . " v rii meic names to Judge Stewart at the com mercial club rooms, also all private automobile owners who expect to make the trip. $1 will be charged as an ex pense account for the round trip, to be aifl tn Cian Pnulnr nhaipmin n committee in charge. Each auto, if possible, should have an Albany pen nant or banner. It is to be hoped forty IN THEMAIL A fMiVtiilne laffn. l,anrA.l C A. - - ...vu. ugougu uauD null! Laws. It gives the opinion of a Kan sas City judge. It is evidently sent out to meet the movement of the Anti- noise crowa, wnose ears are hurt by the hArsh nntn nionala nnAMoom aa sudden warning. From the National ntiznn'a r.sairiin for the promotion of a sound banking system. The needs: relief from finan- cmi crises, elasticity or DanKing credit and freedom from dominant financial or political control. Seven communications political. Three favor Wilson for president. One is headed Wilson in Oregon. Is favored by Senator Chamberlain and Gov. West. Two are for Champ Clark. Ho is de clared to be the best public speaking candidate in the country and is also a man close to congress. The other is Amos Pinchot's consideration of Presi dent Tatt, whose reelection, ha declares would be a step backward. Another gives Hearst the credit of Champ Clark's victory in Illinois. This certainly ia not particularly cred itable to any one. Hoarst's mud-slinging methods, yellow with venom, are never helpful nationally, though Bometimea elf octive locally. A Valuable Talk. Professor T, D. Bcckwith, State Bacteriologist, and Professor of Bac- teriology at Oregon Agricultural Col- i lcBe. rddressed the students of Albany Colloge th s morning on the subject ot tuoorcuiosis. tie ueciarea mat it is eusy to greatly reduce the death Iosb tot consumption, and control the dis- eiao witn simple remeuioa. war in tne 19th Century killed 14,000,000 of people, and tuberculosis 30,000,000 same time. 200,000 people died with tuberculosis in tne united states, in early a, I diseases aro produced by living germB. One cannot have any kind of diBeaso unless its germ gets into the body. If we can 1 K' d of all the filth in the world we i will et rid of all the disease. 1 here uru juab mrcu (.iiiiiho iu uu. uutuu tne fresh air you can, live twenty two hours a day out of doors, eat abundant ly simple nutritious food, especially raw eggs and milk. Rest. Pmfoaanp Ruilr wllli aavn Innf Alhnntr has oxamiped It. It will make pure i water jf jt ja run properly. If it Is not run properly, it will do no good at all. Springfield Drunks. Eugene Guard. Nine drunks, most of them nlrWpf) nA ' the police after they haj alighted irum uiu truiiuy euro xrom opringueid, were given ten days each in the city jail by Police Judge Bryson this morn ing. Some of the bunch had money and wanted to pay a fino, but the judge decided to treat thorn all alike, and they were locked up amid loud protests. Judge BryBon said this morning that the drunks are getting too thick and are becoming too bold on tho cars as thov come from the saloons in Spring field. Often women on tho cars aio in sulted and the .conductors in BO.no in stances are compelled to put the drunks off before they roach the city. The Presbyterian Corner Stone. T. M. Baldwin, grand master of tho Or. lodgoof Masons and J. F. Robinson, grand secretary, arrived this noon to con iuct the laying of the corner stone ot tho new Presbyterian church at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Babcock, of Salem, Dr. iioytl, of Portland, and It. It Com. Miller also arrived to assist in the exer cises. Mr. Baldwin is a native of Linn County, formerly of near Scio. In early lays ho was a clerk or 1 nil uohen, ot Ins city, now Hit wealthiest man iround 1'rineville. Democratic Courtesy. The canvass of tho Linn County voto vill be completed this evening. It is m Intorehtiiig fact that the democrats nominated five republicans, W. L. .larks lor clerk. 10. L. Hbher lor na essor, T. J. Builer for ommissi -ner, Wm. Fortnillcr for coroner and A. L. ieddes for surveyor. O. T. IW'er is nominated hv the re publican for .1 I' in di'rii-l 1, nml X. Ij. Sun in r'isti'i.12, with JmI.ii L'utiin fur co..stablo. Lhiingrd Hands. The iht'r.r P,"t.nrsnt list " n'-3 t:i'r,"'l i.i.r.'lrv .1 H il't nea l.ui ig Hie 4.1'Ulnr teri. ur. 1 1. Vr. S:rper and uinily expect to join Mr. John L ary nbugenn Mr. Ma'nns ian xneri-nd .rr. It. r ' r .; bis nt ,!K.eut fvici.