THE WEATHER
Tonight and Prlday fair.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
Established in IMS
Bert Advertising Medium la
Linn County. .
VOL. XXIX.
ALBANY, LJNN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916
No. ua
COLLEGE HEAD
MEETS TRUSTEES
Or. Robert Mac Kenzle, Presi
dent Presbyterian Collego
Board Hare.
GATHERED COLLEGE INFOR
MATION FOR ANNUAL REPORT
Venerable Man Long in Service
Has Word ol Praise For
Local College.
Dr. Robert MacKenic. of New
York, president of t lie college board
of the J'rohyicrlail church, met with
tile local trnlcc of Alliuny College
lam night and kept llirui busy on
swerihg question nml showing ihc
condition nl llir collrjtc until niter 11
o'clock. Alter the mcetinit he lelt for
Tacoma. Wah where he has iui cn
gagemcut today. From there he will
go to Spokane ami on cut. It '
Dr. Mackenzie's ordinal plan to
" ' tK
t .. -iriic thoroughly
anil visited the new campus.- which
the college will eventually occupy
Owing to prcus ol business and hit
time hehiK cut short he was forced
to hurry on and return to New York.
Last nighl Dr. MacKcntic went
thnrouKhly into the condition and
progrcts of the college. Kjahcrlii
data to include in his report to the
National Hoard which meets in No
vcmher. He admitted that the college
has made a wonderful stride and eon
gralulalcd ,nc trustees upon the fine
record made. He would make no
comment, however, as to the future
action the National Hoard would take
towards the merger proposal combin
ing Alhaiiy College unit Pacific Uni
versity. It i Dr. MacKcnzic's helief that
Pacific University is on its last le
for want of financial support of some
national institution, and lie thinks it
good biiMUCM to acipiire the excel
lent equipment which ,1'acilic has
lie also understands the uiiflinchinit
opposition of the people of this city
to any consolidation of Alhany Col
Ickc -with an iuktitufion outside f
Alhany. What report or rccoinnicnda-
' lion he will make could not he learn
ed, hut it is that that his impression
of the standing of the college is sat
isfactory. This is Dr. MacKcnzic's third viil
to Alhany. In spite of his age, sonic
- thrrc score anil ten, he is active and
in excellent health. He is resourceful,
energetic and possesses volumes of
information at his tongue's tip. Last
night he readily quoted facts ahout
other colleges, and it is said that he
' . can give the size, endowment, enroll
ment, equipment and other informa
tion about every college in the Unit
ed States. He Is nn ngrecahlc and
pleasant man to meet with, and the
member of the hoard regretted III"
'inability to remain with them longer.
Mac Marsh Burned In Realistic Fire
Scene. ""
Mac Marsh, who became a screen
star over night, figures prominently
in a fire that is part of the new Triangle-Fine
Arts release. "Hoodoo
Ann." It proved an occasion even
more thrilling for Miss Marsh than
it will be for the spectators, for she
let enthusiasm carry her into real
danger not Intended by the director,
emerging with slight bums, and hair
singed. In the rolo of nn orphan waif
she had to rush into a burning struc
ture and rescue n little girl who was
one of the inmates and the building
was really burning. '
Mae Marsh, .who was seen in "The
Birth of a Nation," will he seen at
the Globe Friday in "Hoodoo Ann,"
with Robert Harron.
Sam Stowc, of Manilla, V. I., is n
micst nt the home ol Mr and Mrs.
Henry W. Stratton. He arriyec, in the
city yesterday from New Yr.f.
Mrs. C. M. Renin went to S.il m
this morning K spend the day ni the
fnir. While here rho will vi-n: with
her brotho", ,i G Reed, of l.f.haii'in.
whose fnivily is camped nt ilia tinted
I'lly.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FAIR
WILL BE BEST EVER HELD
ounty Supt. Jackson Is Busy
Making Preparations For
the Exhibits.
With final preparations less than a
week away, the school children of
Linn county are getting extra busy in
making ready their exhibits for the
I ndu. trial school fair, which will he
held in thin city at the armory at the
mine time the Harvest Festival and
round-up are in progress, Oct 12, 1.1
iiitd 14.
Next week Is the last week in which
to prepare. County Superintendent W.
"... Jackson ii a very husy man and is
(lying around all over the county in
Ills efforts to get together the great,
ru exhibits (f product! and works of
school childten that was ever item.
olc'. at an industrial fair. All week
Prof. Jackson will travel thru the
county, collecting exhibits here and
there, urging children to cuter the
contents and doing his best to make
litis an attraction that will vie even
w ith the round-up.
That I'rof. Jack-on believes that the
school fair will, be a show worthy o'
itself is shown by the fact that he i
a little peeved by having the Round
up and Exposition take place on the
name dates that had been selected for
the scAool fair. He believes that this
fair will be a big thing in itself (and
it will), and would rather have it
l-cc from counter attractions. How
ever, I'rol. Jackson is a good sport
and since all big attractions wilt oc
cur on the same dates he will make
the best of it by drawing the crowds
to the armory, where the most won
derful displays ever made by children
will he exhibited.
There will be exhibits from every
(own in the county. And nearly ev
ery school district in the county will
he represented, too.
While the Scio fair was the best
ret held, the industrial school fair to
be, held here next month will even
turpass ir.-Tlic Albany fair will have
the advantage of the exhibits -ths
were at Scio, and more besides. It i:
easier to collect displays after school
tarts, and for this reason there will
be tons of things here that were no'
prepared for the earlier fair.
The entire exhibit of the Albany
high school, which made a big hit at
Scio will he set up here, with many
additions that will be made since the
opening of school.
The premium list contains a large
amount of money to be given in priz
es, and contains prizes for all kinds
of exhibits. The fair will he a hum
mer, and every child in the "public
grade and high schools of the county
is urged to complete his or her exhib
it and have it on hand before the
opening of the fair two weeks from
today,
May Abandon "Bear."
(Bv United Press) ,
F.urcka. Cul., Sept. 28. It is likely
that the stranded steamer Hear will
he abandoned. Waves have knocked
a large hole in the side of the hull, se
verely strained. Her position is al
tered. o
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 40 and 73 degrees. The river
stands at 1.2 feet. . , ,
o
ALBANY'S EXPOSITION AND
FAIR OCTOBER 12, 13, 14
Stage all set for Central Willam
ette Valley Exposition Fair and
Kound-Up. Albany, Or., Oct. 12, 13.
and 14, 1916.
The fnir this year promises to far
surpass the very successful 'fair ol
1915 in every way as there will be
more exhibits in every department
and the program of attractions arc
greater.
Carpenters will commence build
ing ample - accommodations for all
exhibits next week. Ample room will
be provided for visitors to have com
fortable scats while watching the big
Albany exposition and round-up, by
everyone and it needs only the good
graces of the weather man to make
the 1916 exhibition the best fair in
western Oregon, outside of the state
fair. We have a. program of attrac
tions that will appeal strongly to ev
ery visitor at the fair.
All roads In central Willamette vnl
lcy will lead to Albany on Oct. 12,
13 and 14, dates of the Harvest Fes
tival. . . . ' A. 1 FISHER.
GREECE TO ENTER
War Will Be Deolared on Bul
garia in 48 Hours, Says
Athens Dispatch.
BULGARIA'S INVASION TO
BE GIVEN AS CAUSE
Bulgarians Suffer Losses in
Macedonian Attacks nd
on Serbians.
(By United Press)
London, Sept. 28. British foreign
office advices said that King Constan
tino will make an important declara
tion within 48 hours. Dispatches de
clared that the king is remaining in
Alliens. It left slight doubt that
C'.rerce would soon declare war on
Bulgaria. It is believed the procla
mation will give the Bulgarian in
vasion of Greece as the reason.
Paris, Sept. 28. It is announced
that the Bulgarians have captured a
few elements of Serbian trenches on
Kamakchalan ridge. They suffered
such losses that they feared to renew
the attacks. All other Bulgarian at
tacks in Macedonia were repulsed.
Left to Attend Funeral
Mr., W. Iludkins and son R. A.
IIAIL.I.. If tUla t.inrm. for Wil-
bur, Wash., to nlleud the funeral oi
Harry lludkius. a nephew ol .Mrs. w.
Ifiwl'ftn Mr ltiiflkiiia (lied Mondav
Wash., following an operation, lie
was 29 years old and leaves a wife and
daughter, 3 years old. Mr. Hudkiiu
spent last summer and winter in Ail-any
for hit health, and made many
trienus wnue ncrc. ..
MANY HEAR SPEECH OF
' GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Holloweg to Have Support of
Government Critics Invoke
Harmony.
.By Carl Ackernun.
Berlin. Sen. 28. The Reichstag has
reconvened. Great crowds thronged
the building to hear Chancellor Holl
weg's opening speech. Before the
ession the anti-Hollwcir leader prom
ised to support the chancellor if he
promises a strong policy toward
England. This indicated that govern
ment critics arc willing to avoid an
open fight lest foreign nation! mis
interpret the clash.
Berlin. Sent. 28. Hollwez reviewed
the military and diplomatic develop
ments since the last sitting. He an
alyzed the diplomatic history of the
Italian and Roumanian war declara
tions. He declared that Britain forced'
talv to declare war on Germany ami
send troops to join the Salonika ex
pedition, threatening to withhold
coal and money unless the action was
taken. Crowded galleries heard his re
marks. HUGHES CARRIES HIS CAM
PAIGN INTO NEW JERSEY.
(By United Tress) "'.'
Trenton. N. J., Sept. 24. Hughes
carried the Wilson attack into the
president s home state. He addressed
a crowd of ten thousand at the inter
state fair. Hundreds paid admission
to enter the enclosure where Hushes
spoke. The management said that
charging an admission was a mistake.
Hughes spoke principally to the
crowd of "plain people," standing in
the race track, lie kept his hack to
ward the grand stand crowd mostly.
He attacked the Democratic broken
promises, high cost of living and gov
ernmental extravagance. Ancient po
litical enemies heard the speech arm
in arm.
PACIFIC COAST PUGILIST
KILLED AT FRONT IN FRANCE
(By United Press) .
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 28. Percy
Chamberlain, well known Pacific
Const boxer under Percy Cove, the
"Human slat," was killed in action.
He was terribly wounded. He worked
a machine gun until he bled to death.
J. M. Ralston went to Portland this
morning on business connected with
the Dodge Bros, motor cars.
Miss Sue ') e,cku.ridgc w.- i to S.i
Icm 'oday to .ittend the sta fair.
CARRANZA TROOPS SAID
TO DESERT TO VILLA
Antl-Oarranza Papers Declare
Garrison of Hundred Men
Marches Away.
(By United Press)
F.I Paso, Sept. 28. Anti-Carranza
Mexican newspapers reported that
the defacto garrison at Monctesums,
Chihuahua, has revolted. The garri
son consisted of I"" men, and three
officers from Juarez. Their wives
have reached Juarez. It ir seported
that every member of the garrison
marched to join Villa.
Troop Give Out.
(By United Press)
Hilt's Ranch. N. M . Sept. 28.
Three hundred of the Pennsylvania
division of guardsmen returned to
Fort Bliss in motor trucks. Blistered
feet made them unable to continue
the hundred mile hike with the 13.000
guardsmen. Over 5M have become in
valids during the three days. The di
vision marched 19 miles over rugged
mountains.
SILVER MOUNTEO ROUND-UP
SADDLE AND BRIDLE ARRIVE
Two of the Round-up Prizes
Made of Linn County Leather
Are on Display.
This morning the silver mounted
saddle and bridle to he given as priz
es at the Western Oregon Round
Up, Oct 12 to 14, were received at
the store of M. Sternberg & Co. They
are Beautiful specimen of the leather
worker's art and do justice to the rep
utation maintained by Fred Powell,
a former Albany man, now living at
Pendleton. Powell makes the cham
pionship. saddle'4nd bridles, for all
the leading wild west shows in the
west.
The saddle cost $250. It is mounted
in silver. The leather is beautifully
pressed in various kinds of orna
ments. On the skirts of the saddle are
engraved '.'Western Oregon Round
Up, Scratch 'cm Cowboy," and on
the stirrups the words "Alhany, Ore..
Oct 12-14, 1916." are pressed. It is
a worthy prize for the bucking con
test and will be given in addition to
the $125 in cash that is put up for
the winners.
The bridle, also silver mounted, is
valued at $50 and will be given to
the best all around cowboy at the
Round-Up. The bridle is also hand
somely engraved. On the sides are en
graved "Champion All Around Cow
boy. Albany. Ore. Round-Up, Oct.
12-14, 1916."
The , leather for both saddle and
bridle was tanned at the Albany Tan
ning Co., was from the backs of
Linn county cattle and was made up
by aformer Linn county man. Both
prizes are on display in the window
of M. Sternberg & Co.
Nets Darling.
. While the merchants and everybody
ahout town are getting ready for Nels
Darling's coming, a few fctories of
Darling's work are of special and
timely interest.
' Darling lectured in Maryvillc, Mo.,
in 1908 at their big Chautauqua. In
1914 he lectured at Pickering, a town
close, by, on the lecture course. Five
nuto loads of Maryvillc business men
drove over to Pickering to hear his
lecture. Among them were the presi
dent and secretary of the Maryvillc
commercial club.
And this one: M'. Darling lectured
in Falun, Kansas, twice within the
past year. Following his "second ap
pearance, the bureau received a letter
stating that Darling "can get a pack
ed house any time on a notice of 24
hours."
At the U. P. church Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 3. '
Albany Man Promoted .
t -.''
S. D. Dorcmus, who was represent
ed the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. in this territory for the past few
years has received a promotion, be
ing made assistant superintendent of
this district. Mr. Doremus will move
his family to Salem next week and
make their home in the capital city
in the future. He will still cover the
Alhany territory, however.
E
Take 2000 Yards at Eaucon
L Abbaye and Threaten
Bapaume.
ESTIMATE GERMAN LOSS
AT 50.000 FOR WEEK
Berlin Claims Repulses on the
Somme and in Carpathians
and Capture of Russians.
By Ed. Keen.
London, ' Sept. 28. Gen. Haig re
ported thar the British have captured
2000 yards of trenches at Eaucourt
L Abbaye and thrust lines close to
the village within easy striking dis
tance of Bapaume. Correspondents es
timated that the Germans have lost
50,000 men during this week's fight
ing. The British have advanced be
tween Maninputch and Guedecourt.
Berlin, Sept. 28. It is announced
that the allies resumed attacks be
tween Ancre and Somme last night.
The French retained the trenches
northwest of Bancourt and east of
Bouchavesnes. Near ThiepvaL east of
Eaucourt L. Abbaye the fighting is
continuing. The result is doubtful.
The first attacks on the Morval-Bou-chavesnes
line was repulsed heavily.
Near Korytnica the Austro-Germans
recaptured some positions. They took
2800 Russians. The enemy attack in
the Carpathians is repulsed.
French Ue Artillery.
Paris, Sept. 28.--Paris announced
that the French' artilleried the Ger
man organizations on the. Somme
front list "night. There irere-no in
fantry attacks.
COMMISSION APPOINTEO TO
INVESTIGATE PENITENTIARY
State Board of Control Names
Men to Look into Existing
Conditions.
Salem, Sept. 28. The state board of
control today appointed Bishop W.
T. Sumner, Fred W. Mulkey,. Ex-State
Senator L. J. Wentworth, and mem
ber of legislature to investigate the
Oregon penitentiary conditions. Sep
arate commissions will be named to
investigate the state training school
for boys and the state industrial
school for girls.
o
MORE BAIT FOR RIVER
FISHERMEN IS ON WAY.
It'a All Off With the Fishing When
' the "Union" Anchors Off the
Columbia River.
(By United Press) ""
Eureka, Calif., Sept. 28. The gaso
line auxiliary schooner, Union, car
rying whiskey for -sale to Columbia
river fishermen outside the three mile
limit, sails north today.
CZAR REJECTS WILSON'S PRO
POSAL FOR POLISH RELIEF
Hope for Agreement Among Bellig
erents for Aid of Poles Al
most Abandoned.
(By United Press)
Washington, Sept. 28. The czar's
reply to Wilson's personal appeal for
a Polish relief agreement among bel
ligerents has been received. It was
learned that hope for an agreement
lias been iractieally abandoned.
Asking Questions
An Albany physician was called out
of bed one morning this week and
asked why veal is hard to digest. Ear
ly this morning the Democrat office
was asked what state made the first
star on the American flag. These arc
busy school days.
LOST Iron gray mare, white Iczs,
newly shod on hind feet. Call 593-J.
ROUND-UP BOOSTERS
LEAVE FOR STATE FAIR
Overt, 500 Albany People Flock
to Capital City Today to
Boost Round-up. .
They're Off! Several autos loaded
with Round-Up boosters left the cor
ner of First and Ellsworth street this
morning for their trip down the west
side of the river to Independence and
Dallas and then on to Salem to inform
the home folks in those communities
that the Rodeo that will be here Oct.
12 to 14 will be no measlcy an air. '
The crowd expected to arrive in the
Qipital City at noon, give a few
whoops on the principal streets and
then go to the fair grounds where
lunch would he served. After that
they expected to take a place in the
grand stand and enjoy the races, at
the same time let the big Portland
day crowds understand the truth ol
the matter. Yesterday saw 30.0U0 peo
ple at the fair. At least lOflCO more
were expected today.
Besides those goin in autos, and
there were scores of machines which
did not join the procession, there
were over 600 people who went from
here on trains during the forenoon
and early afternoon. The first train
out at 8:30 this morning carried near
ly 150 Albanyites, and was packed to
the vestibules. The state fair special.
which arrived from Eugene a few
minutes later and left at 9.00 o'clock
carried as many more. Seventy-five
left on the 8:50 Oregon Electric. This
made over 300 people going out ir
less than half an hour. Every other
train' leaving also carried a good siz
ed crowd. It is estimated that there
are over 1500 Albany people at th
slate fais today.
Among those going down today
was Mrs. C. M. Ream, W. W. Francis
D. H. Bodine. Mr. and Mrs. D. S
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Isom. Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Isom. Jr., ilugh
Isom. Fred Ward. Mrs. Geo. Hoflich
Miss Neva Hoflich. Mr. and Mrs. S
Freerksen, Dick Peters. Frank Dan
nals, W. R. Bityeu. Mr. and Mrs
Walt Worrell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Wiles, Clarence Wiles
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crawford
Wayne Dawson, Mrs. Jno. Kirkland
Miss Elizabeth 'Peacock.- MiL D
Stevens. C. E. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs
Al Saylor, Jr., Henry Broders, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Viereck, Mr. and Mrs
Mart Bilyeu. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Senders
Mrs. F. E. Van Tasscll. Mrs. Gran'
Pirtlc. Frank G.' Will, Mr. and Mrs
F. P. Nutting. Mrs. F. M. French. Ed
Bailev, Roy Newport, Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Ballack and family, F. K
Churchill and family, R. C. Churchill
and others whose names could not be
registered in time.
Lebanon Boys Home.
Five of the seven Lebanon soldier
boys, who were mustered out yester
day at Camp Withycombe. after a
stay of eight or ten weeks on the
Mexican border, came home today
They are: Daniel Lawrence, Frank
Groves, Lewis Williams, Ira Leo
Sturtevant and Ernest Koppen. The
two others. Glen Wallace and Glen
Richards, are expected to come this
evening or tomorrow. Ray Wallace
who enlisted and went afterward, ha
not been discharged, and will prob
ably be sent to the border. The boys
are pleased with their experience and
return much improved in health. E.
A.
Knights Templar Conclave
Corvallis, Sept. 28. The annual
conclave of Oregon Knights Tem
plars opened today. Washington and
Oregon drill corps arc competing fo:
the conclave banner this afternoon.
One hundred fifty delegates are pres
ent. LIZZIE .WYLOR DIED -AT
HARRISBURG TODAY
Miss Lizzie Taylor, aged 14, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor,
who resides at Irish Bend, 6 miles
north of Monroe, died this morning
at the hosoitil in Harrisburg as 1 re
sult of an operation. She was in gooil
health up to Saturday, when she sud
denly took sick and was taken to the
hospital the next morning. She was
put on the operating table, but never
came out of the effects of the opera
tion. She leaves besides her parents two
brothers and four sisters, one r-f
whom is Mrs. H. E. Hector, of this
city. :
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9:30 o'clock at McFarlaud
chapel and the remains will be laid
to rest in the Monroe Cemetery,
WILL STOP AT FAIR.
- Southern Pacific train "No." 13, ar
riving at the state fair grounds at
Salem at 10:10 p. in. wilt talye on pas
sengers Thursday. Friday and Satur
day. , s28
ELECTION HELP
Polling Places Same As Last
Year; Judges and Clerks
Are Announced.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE IS
POSTPONED FOR PRESENT
Carnival Attractions Must Now
Pay a License Same As
Circuses and Peddlers.
After meeting once without a quo
rum and adjourning. Dr. J. H. Rob
nett put in his appearance after a call
at some sick bed and the meeting
was held as per schedule. However,
it was short at that. -
The report of the committee on ac
counts and current expenses, allowed
oills to the amount ot $222.
The traffic ordinance introduced
at the last session of the council and
read twice came up for final passage
last night, but was indefinitely post
poned. Councilman E. F. Wiles, the
author, decided to withdraw the bill
ior the present and -make some chang
es with regards to the automobile
lights. The present bill was thought
to be unfair, causing people with ma
chines without electric lights with
dimmers to make expensive changes
on their cars, and an expense and an
annoyance to people with gas lights.
A communication from a airs.
Keefer. on Water street, stating that
the paying in front of her. house was
:rumbling and unsatisfactory, was re
ferred to the committee on street and
public property.
The petition from the Y. M. C. A.,
Jsking to be allowed to erect a sign
over the sidewalk, was referred to
the committee on streets and public
property with power to act.
A communication from the Albany
tire department informed the mayor
and councilmen that they have been
elected honorary members of the Al
bany Volunteer Fire department '
The matterbr"appointirig judges'
and clerks and naming polling places
or the December election came up
.tnd the following voting places were '
lamed, with the judges and clerks for
each ward:
First ward County recorder's of
fice: Judges, Z. II. Rudd, Ed. Wash
burn and Cora E. Thompson: clerks,
Harriet D. Van Tassell and Cassic
Thompson.
Second ward City recorder's office.
Judges, T. J. Stites, Ella M. Swan,
and A. D. Hall: clerks, Leila Mitch
ell and Mabel Blount.
Third ward In the L. W. Moench
building on Main street between the
Santiam road and O. E. Ry. track.
Judges. W. A. Eastburn, W. S. Walk
er and Anna B. Powell; clerks, E. L.
Umphrey and Dena Fromm.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a license fee of $2.00 per day or
$10 per week for each exhibition op
erated by him, and the further sum of
$1 per day or i5 per week for .each
concession operated by him. This is
meant to provide for a separate li
cense for each show, game, merry-go-round,
ferris wheel, etc., for carnival
companies or others. The penalty for
violation is from $10 to $25 or from
5 to 12 days in the city jail.
. Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for help
and sympathy during the sickness and
death of Our wife and mother.
CHARLES P. STOKES AND CHIL
DREN. - ,
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and har
ness, cheap if taken at once. See
Asa Easrburn or phone 2228 Home
or 1181 Bell.. " .'; s26 o2
WANTED Girl to assist with trays.
Call at St. Mary's Hospital.
V 26-29
WANTED Sheep on shares. Good
barn and feed. Address J. H., care
: Democrat. ' . s25-30
LOST Strayed or stolen, one Berk
shire sow, weight 300 lbs. from the
farm of Thomas Farlow, Alhany,
Box 136 R. D. 2. '- . j s26-28
FOR RENT Large modern house,
partly furnished. 1015 W. 9th St.
E. G. Snyder. , s27 o3
FOR RENT Modern 5 room bunga
low, with garage, 127 N. Main St.
Home phone 2373. Bell 424-L.
S27-29
TAKEN UP Four small pigs. Can
have them by payment of expenses,
A. L. Cooper, North Albany. Home
6051. V , ' S27-29
SPECIAL NOTICE Mrs. W. J. Mc
Mullin,, Tangent, Or., having over
20 years practical experience in car
ing for the sick, would offer her
services to those In need. Write her
at the above address. s27-o3