The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 centB a
week; in advance for one year, $4.0?
By mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end of year $.1. 50.,
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 years at
12.
LOVE'S INTERPRETATION.
By William Steward Gordon.
A maiden eat beside the sea
And turned the pages wearily
Of a booklet in her hand,
Then threw it on the sand
And sighed '"Tis dry as dry can be I"
Again she sat upon the sand
The selfsame book was in her hand,
But she feasted on the line
As if it were divine
And cried '"Tis charming! simply
grand!
What can the wondrous secret be
This metamorphic mystery?
For 'twas on her finger ends.
And she wrote it to her friends
And even sang it to the sea.
Solution.
The lense of love had caught her eye
Iransforming all the pages dry .
To rainbow glory, for you see,
The slighted author proved to be
Her lover That was why and why.
Meditation.
The Book of Books is in my hand,
Its fame has flown to every land,
And above the vengeful roar
Of the storm along life's shore
Rings an anthem rich and grand.
Would you find a treasure when you
look,
A hidden flower in every nook,
Till it blooms from lid to cover,
.While a halo hovers over?
Fall in love with the Author of the
Bookl
ALBANY FEELS THEIR LOSS.
Albany people unite in a deep sym
pathy for those who are in the deep
waters of affliction because of the loss
of dear ones. The loss is one to the
entire city and it is felt intensely. The
great heart of the people beats with
those who suffer and sorrow. There
is the satisfaction of clean, Christian
lives lived; but there arc vacant places
that no one else can fill just the same
way. In the morning we cannot tell
what will happen in the evening, and
we do well as we pass along to re
member this in the conduct of our
lives.
AN ASSEMBLY FAILURE.
The Sage Rooster writes from Eu
gene as follows;
One of the most gigantic failures in
the history of Lane county occurred
last Saturday. The large corporation,
known as the Oregon Assembly, that
had its origin in the Orcgonian office, 1
Portland, called its stockholders andicotld eas;iy spared a couple were
officers together at the court house in I taken who have lived exemplary lives
Eugene and opened up for business. and ma(le them stand for something in I
The roll calledfound only a few pres- conlnulnity. It has always been '
cnt. After an inventory of stock they , tlul. A nower above man. his Maker.
got cold feet and adjourned until next
September without nominating any of-
ficers. Yet the Orcgonian of the 3rd
says it was an enthusiastic meeting,
anu mac a note oi narmony was
sounded. Who heard it? Being from j
Mo. please show me. If their feet
don't get warmer before September
they won't have another meeting. The
Primary Co, will absorb the little
stock on hand and on Nov. 7 they will
go into bankruptcy for lack of in
terest and support. In September
they will probably send for Harvey
Scott, Fulton, Judge George and oth
ers to help boost for the assembly.
OUR CHAUTAUQUA.
Albany's first Chautauqua is now a
reality, developing into life to-day. It
has been well advertised, and the rest
is left to the people. The program is
one full of merit and commends itself
to people enjoying clean entertain -
mcnt of a high order. It takes time
to build up such institutions, and
hence the Albany Chautauqua will do
well to establish a reputation this year.
1 he out ook is (rood for quite a ntim-
bcr from outside, and specially upon
special days. Folk day promises lo
,
The Chautauqua gives a community
rhar.ieter una tins is nf itself worth nil
it will cost the people of the city. But
the Albany Chautauqua will do more,
Our people will have the experience
and will know just how the Chautau
qua wind blows, so that next year tlipy
will be in a position to put it solidly
on its feet, something that counts.
The great point is thAt the Chautau-
qua is a good lung and deserves he
shall make it a financial, as well as
an entertaining success.
Lebanon,
Tho Critorlin:
Mrs. J. W. McDougal, of Mt Tabor,
wife of the pastor ot the M. E. church
at that place, has boon visiting at the
home of Muyor Reeves this week.
Mrs. Barney Micheals, has been in
the St. Mary's Hospital in Albany, the
past week, as the result of threatened
blood poison from a cut on ono of her
lingers a week ago.
Lee Bilyeu has purchased ICO acros
of the Saltmnrsh farm, across the rivor,
from J. It. 1'our.d, anJ in part payment
has traded to Mr. Pound his half intor
est in the livery stable at Scio. j
Rev. I). E. Bakor and fnmily will
camp on the Chautauqua grounds at
Albany, during tho session, returning
about the 18th. If nri-Hrd. ho can bo
reached by phone nt thu Chuutnqua
grounds. He wdl till his pulpit ut the
regular Sundav morning servico.
: Go to the Variety Store for Cl.autau
ua cards, 313 W. 1st street.
The above are excellent pictures of President Ellis and Secretary Stru
ble of the Albany Chautauqua, made by an Albany young man, Tommy
Beard, and hence of particular interest, as the product of home talent al
ways is. President Ellis and Secretary Struble have done splendid work
in putting the Chautauqua on its feet, well backed by Manager Stewart and
the different committees, particularly the finance committee under L. E.
Hamilton, and the grounds committe e under J. S. Van Winkle.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS. ,
There have been thousands of mors
1 i i
important mings uuppcncu umiug ww
week than the Johnson-Jeffries fight;
but nothing that attracted more atten
tion. This rooster had full sway. The
lessons are: The business is a debas
ing one, as conducted. It is a great
gambling affair. A man must take
care of himself to be a consistent
pugilist, the same as anything else.
Alter hve years ot Dooze a man can -
not regain his agility and strength.
There is no come back for him. Had
leltries taken care oi nimseu ne
should have been a better man than
when he retired before; but when a
man takes off seventy pounds of bloat
he cannot expect to have the vim and
nerve he formerly possessed. The
science of boxing is a good one; but
modern pugilism is a disgrace, and
the state does well that stops it.
Of course Mir. Roosevelt has been
heard from this week, and will be
next. Though not in politics he has
been mixing tremendously, materially
affecting affairs, taking a stand with
the insurgents and upon the direct
primary. His independence is cer
tainly to Dc admired.
Oregon has been full of assembly
talk, boosted up by men wanting the
old boss system restored. But the
modern idea has come to stay, gov
ernment by the people; and bulldozing
methods will not change it.
A drnwniniy case in Alhanv durincr
t i tl.n nrnnt line ctiri-rl rlt nunnlo
1 win. tl wnrl1 full nf nirmle who .
',, ii ,,,-.., fn. ,i, rr,n..
of hunl.m 01)inion and we (lo wcl to
ac t the inevitabIc and bc prepared
jor ;t
I
week in the establishment of a Chan- !
tauqua assembly, which starts with
bright prospects, and deserves sue-1
cess, because of what it represents.
The Chautauqua itself is a great edu
cator, giving al! in their homes an
' opportunity to cover the field of learn
ing in a general way effectively, doing
i a great work. The Chautauqua as-
sciuuiy in aisu a yrciu entertainer, line
of a
high class, doing a great work
that cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents. Albany people have done
well to make this city a Chautauqua
center.
i
!
npuir irknTIH'-
I M I S VllllNII(l
' 14J II1V1V1 ill lVJ
'
m.,u. Al., . Q- p,.i
(rom Airjany S SIX Cany
I Trains.
' . 0f ', n ,, . .
,rKtj;
Karaten brothers and tiush, lett tor
ciuckama3 where they will enter the
u . i : i i .
night from Ashland, whore he has been
several weeks.
.
beveral Albany people left for Salem
w uHcitu iiiu uicuj mill uiiiviiK mem
uir. mm mrs. w. kj. iwbcubic, wnu
'.vill visit at the home of Lowell Twee-
dale, J. J. Collins, Mrs. L. Fox and
dauhter and Fra lk Parker
Rev. Jones, P. E., of Corvallis, went
to Oregon City.
Lawyer Newport came down from
Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Miller, the teacher, a
former Albany renl estate dealer ar
rived from Sodavillo.
Connie White went to Portland.
Miss Vira Stuart returned to Port-
land taking a vacation of two or three
weeks.
Frank McClung went to Portland.
Prof. Hare-rove returned from hia
regular Lebanon trip.
Mrs Fred Dawson went to Newoort
to sue
spend Sundav.
J. i.. Curtwnght and Walter Huston.
two prominent Harrisburg men. ar
rives on a short business trip.
1'iof K. L. Wilson, tho talented vio
linist, left for i'rownsvillo.
Chas. M. Strauss returned from his
regular commercial trip up the road.
x urn iu9Li.-r it. iu. oawun itniviru
from Halsev.
Cecil Cathy left for points north.
New fresh baled hay. t:e first of the
seawon at Vurphy's, I he 2nd St. Feed
Store.
(FRIDAY.')
32 MEASURES
FOR VOTERS.
I xhere will be thirty-two measures up
for voters to consider at the November
1 election. Each has required at least
8,000 signatures. People have signed
everything presented them. Here is
the list:
Woman's tax paying suffrage.
An E.O. aBjIum.
Constitutional convention Oct. 1911.
For separate districts for senators
and representatives.
Taxes for public purposes only.
For state ft. R. building.
Uniform rule of taxation.
Increasing salary judge 8th district.
Separate acts establishing the coun
ties of Nesmith.Otis, Williams, Clark,
Orchard, Deschutes.
For Bupport of Monmouth normal.
For annexing part of Clackamas to
Multnomah.
People of each county to regulate
taxation and exemptions.
For cities and towns to have control
of sale of liquor.
Mammy ot employers.
For the Weston Normal school.
' For annexation of a slice of Washing
ton to Multnomah county .
f or tne Asniana normal scnooi.
Prohibition of the liquor traffic in Ore
gon, and initiative bill.
not tne employer s indemnity com-.
mission.
Prohibiting fishing in Rogue river.
Ways and means for establishing1 new
counties. .
or extending the primary.
f r proportional representation. .
Inspection of public offices, with an
otnciai gazette.
For verdict by three-fourth's of a
jury, in civil cases.
Providing for securing funds for road
construction.
The Cherry Fair.
Salem's cheriy fair, a Willamette
Valley affair, has been a great success,
as it deserves to be.
S. P. Kimball of Polk county carried
otf the prize for the best display, and
it is a grand one. Line county second.
The Salem Fruit Union had the best
U"'T' .KL'
commercial pack, S. P. Kimball the
the best seedling. A. Vercher won the
Bweepstakes fimma Wood3 had the
best box Perey Hlundell the
best oy a Doy under lb. Duncan ttoss
the best Royal Anns in the pouud box
and R. B. KuHe in carton; Mrs. A.
Vercler the best Lamberts both in box
and carton; S. P. Kimball the best
Bings; A. Vercler the best Black Re
publican in box and Mrs Vercler the
the best in cartoon: L. T. Beynolds the
best Deacon in box; H. B. Kugle the
best Hoskins, and Mrs. Blundell the
. best Late Dukes.
There were also prizes for berries,
sweet peas and roses.
, ,
Lost an Eye.
Scio News
Last Saturday Ienatious Faltus was
splitting wood, usinr a steel sledcre and
steel wedge. A blow from the sledge
cbuhcu a silver io ny irom tne wedge
wnicn lound a lodgement In his left eye,
Hb wm hrnuuht tn sw, Uc
possible and to Dr. Prill's office. Dr
I'nM nad lett a few minutes before to
visit Mrs. Shelton. Fred Bilyeu with
his auto was then summoned and the
unfortunate young man was in Albany
ann under ut. aius care in 4a minutes
When the eye was examined, it was
found that the ball was destroyed and
that its removal was necessary. The
young man was placed in St. Mary's
nospitai.
, 77 "
uOOd SrlOW at the
Tho program, which
Dreamland
the Peoples
Amusement Company,
Dresent at the
Dreamland for rriday and Saturday
one 01 ,no best ever seen in the city.
The feature Film. "The Love of Chrys
anthemum", is a Japanese play with
picturesque Japanese setting and acted
by u Japanese company. "Quite
Hoarding House" and "He Stubs His
Tuo" are two very funny pictures.
"Inez De Custro" is n dtamatic story
founded on the life of the beautiful
IntK do (astro of Portuenl. "One
can't beiieve Oney's Eyes" is a very
good slory by Pathe. Interesting views
of the Gorner Glacier, in Switzerland,
complete the program.
No. 1 lath at the SAW MILL.
SATURDAY.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
In the suit of J. R. Cartwright agt.
the S. P. a petition was filed asking the
removal of the case to the new circuit
court of the U. S., because the defend
ant is a resident of Kentucky and the
plaintiff of Oregon. The attorneys are
W. W. Cotton, J. K. Weatherford, W.
D. Fenton. J. E. Fenton, R. S. Leiter
and Ben C. Dev.
New suit: Eastern Investment Co.
agt. Jos. E. Judge, to quiet title.
Marriage licenses E. A. Sinley,
aged 2?. and Dollie M. Roe, 19, Albany;
C. B. Reynolds, 21, and E. Leona
Propst, 17, Albany.
Deeds recorded:
California & Oregon Land Co. to
Linn & Lane Timber Co several
tracts X 1
Jos. A. Rankin to Harry Mason
lot Mill City
A F. Bahrke tq,R. E.Armstrong
lot Lebanon 550
MARRIED.
Reynolds Propst At the residence
of A. C. Harold on East First Street at
2:30 this afternoon, Mr. Charles
Reynolds and Miss Leona Propst, both
of this city. Albyn Esson of the
Christian church was theofliiating min
ister. The bride is a daughter of Q. E.
Propst, while the groom is shipping
clerk with Foshay & Mason. The
wedding took place in the presence of
relatives and immediate friends. The
young couple were the recipients of a
number of useful and beautiful- pres
ents. After a short wedding tour they
will be at home at 1024 East First St.
Sinley- Roe. On Fridav evenine!
July 8; at the court house, by Judge
UUnCan, Mr. Ei. A. oinley, OI the Chair
factor;, and Miss Dollie Roe. daughter
oi Mr. frank ttoe, two well known
young people with many friends.
RUSS ON FIRE.
The Ru8s house had a close call this
noon. The roof caught from the flue,
some moss taking some sparks and
spreading before discovery, eating
down into the dry shingles, and when
the nrst stream was turned on was in a
big blaze. Good work bp the fire de
partment stopped the spreading of the
fire and it was soon under control. The
damage. by fire and water ib consider
ble. The house is insured.
13,500 is carried on the contents.
Funeral of Wilbur Francis.
The funeral of Wilbur Francis was
held at the Baptist church this fore
noon, with a largenumberpresent. The
norai gitcs were many and Deautitui, a
splendid expression of esteem. Rev.
Douglas preached a sermon of much
feeling. The pall bearers were W. L.
Marks, C. C. Bryant, Alton Ooates,
Karry Wilkins, George Miller and Fred
Sanders. The remains were buried in
the city cemetery.
SPEND THE SUMMER
At Newport, on Yaquina Bay. The
only beach in' the Pacific Northwest
where the pretty water agates, moss
agates, moonstones, carnelians, and
rock oysters can be found. Outdoor
sports of all kinds, including Hunting,
fishing, digging rock oysters, boating,
surf bathing, riding .autoing, canoeing
and dancing. Pure mountain water,
and the best of food at low prices.
Fresh crabs, clams, oysters, fish and
vegetables of all kinds daily. Ideal
camping grounds, with strict sanitary
regulations, at nominal cost.
Low round-trip season tickets from
all points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho on sale daily.
Three-day Saturday to Monday rate
from S. P. points, Portland to Cottage
Grove inclusive, including branch
lines; also from all C. & E. stations
Albany and west. Good going on Sat
urday or Sunday, and for return Sun
day or Monday.
A Sunday excursion rate of $1.50
from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath,
with corresponding low rates from
points west, in effect all summer. Call
on any S. P. or C. & E. agent for full
particulars as to rates, train schedules,
etc. aI;so for copy of our beautifully
illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore
gon,", or write to Wm. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portlond,
EXCURSION RATES TO THE
EAST.
During 1910 from all points on the
Southern Pacific Company.
To. Rates.
Chicago $74.95
Council Bluffs 62.45
Omaha .. 62.45
Kansas City 62.45
St. Joseph 62.45
St. Paul 62.45
St. Paul via Council Bluffs 66.35
Minneapolis direct 62.45
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs.... 66.35
Uuluth, direct 69 35
Duluth, via Council Bluffs 69 05
St. Louis 69.95
Tickets wilt be on sale Mav 2ml a,:d
9th; June 2nd, lTth and 24th"; Jul 5th
:iml 2-'nd; August irl beptenner c'fh
uul 22nd.
Ten days provided for the going
ip. Stop-overs within limits in either
lirection. Final return limit three
nontlis from date of rale, but not later
lian October 31st. One way throueh
California $15.00 additional.
inquire of any Southern Pacific
gent for more complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
n. Passenger Agent, Portland. Oi
A neat place. Holt's Melt Marxet. !
C H NEWS
The entire court house was in gloom
today over the drowning of the son of
the county treasurer, nnd of Miss Tay
lor of the recorder's office, who had se
cured a warm place in the hearts of all
her associates by her genial ways and
loveable character.
Deeds recorded:
Benj. Bishop to J. L. Jones 2
acres $ 650
J. L. Jones to Benj. Bishop 40
acres 650
B. S. Norwood to Sylvester Hall .
2 lots Harrisburg I
C. C. Riley to Wm. R. Scott 61.76
acres
Peter Hume to Laura E. J. Pirtle
and R. W. Tripp tract Browns
ville 2200
D. H. Leech to S. T. Hillman and
wife 160 acres 9500
Ada Rozelle et al to Rudolph
Ruedi 69.50 aores 10
J. A. Millard et al to Chas. Mau
solflO acreB 1
Geo. Finley to Linn & Lane Tim
ber Co. 160 acres 1
Circuit Courc. New Suit:
H. W. Kaupisch agt. Madie Kaupisch
for divorce. Marriage Oct. 4, 1905.
Charge desertion since April 19, 1909.
J. K. Weatherford attorney.
County Court:
Bills allowed.
A special day was set to try the
Brock road case.
Deeds recorded:
Clyde H. Meeker to T. W. Hale
et al 144.66 acres $ 10
; C. I. Roberts to W. W. Dean
I 64.25 acres 10
K. D. Snell to C. S. Emery 2 lots
H's 3rd ad 10
Marriage license: Robert Fletcher,
Corvallis, aged 25, and Ida A. Forgey,
a, Aioany.
"
An immense number of bills are up
"eiure uitj iuuuiy VAmri., uuu iiuxuy
allowed.
j In estate of Conradena Arnold Mrs.
Minnie Fromm was appointed adminis
i tratrix. Value of property : realty $25;
! personal $636.72, as appraised by P. R.
j Kelly, G. S. Hill, C. C. Bryant.
TOMORROW'S
DOINGS.
St. Mary's. Rev. Arthur Lane, Rec
tor. Sunday services at 9 a. m. The
pastor will officiate and speak from the
gospel of the Sunday. Later services
will be conducted at Lebanon. The
buplic is cordially invited.
United Presbyterian. W. P. White,
Pastor. Service at 10:30 o'clock. Sub
ject: Jesus and the Individual. This is
a message showing the personal inter-
; est tnat uoci nas in each one of us.
j Union service at the Chautauqua
grounds at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Dr.
! Young of Portland as the preacher.
I Presbyterian. Rev. F. H. Gesel
brachi, Minister. Morning service
10:30. Mr. Willis Hotchkiss, a world
: famous missionary to the interior , of
i Africa of the Friends or Quakers, will
j speak. He has a message of intense
and deep interest. Prnf . Wilson will
play a solo on the violin. S. S. at 11:45,
I classes for all. The Young People's
Society and evening service will be
merged with the Chautauqua gather
ings. Christian. Albyn Esson, Minister.
Bible School meets in full force at
10:20 a. m. Morning sermon at 11:20.
Subject, Paul's Theme in Corinth."
All evening services will be merged in
the union seivices at the Chautauqua
grounds.
Methodist. Rev. W. S. Gordon't
subject at 10:30 will be ' The Only
Remedy for Sin " This will be follow
ed by the reception of members, and
Sunday School at 11:45. All are in
vited to attend the old time class meet
ing at ten o'clock. Union meeting in
the evening at the auditorium, where
G. H. McCain Dist. Pres. of the Ep
worth League will address the young
people at 6:30, and Dr. Young will
preach at 8 c clock.
Card of Thanks,
The members of the family of Mr
George Taylor desire to extend their
heartfelt thanks for universal sympathy
and kindness in their bereavement and
great loss.
Wear a Chautauqua badge. It will
help create the Chautauqua spirit.
Elbert Warford has charge of the
badge, a neat one in keeping with the
colors and occasion.
Mr. Willard Savaee. a sailor from
the U. S. S. Albany, is at home forjfa
few days on a visit witn nis motner,
Mrs. Chas. Kiefer. He will sail for
China and different countries Aug. 1st
to be gone three years.
Summer Excursions From Albany.
Beginning June 1st Summer Excur
sion rates from Albany will be in ef
feet as follows:
Albanv to Newport and return, on
sale daily, return limit Oct. 31st, $4.00.
Albany to Newport and return, on
sale Saturday and Sunday only, re
turn limit Monday following, $2.50.
Albany to Newport and return, go
ing and returning, Sundays only, $1.50
Albany to Yaquina and return, on
ale daily, return limited to Oct, 31st.
S3.50.
Albany to Detroit and return, on
ale daily, return limited to Oct. 31st.
$2.95.
For further information call on or
address,
R. K. MONTGOMERY, Agent,
Union Deoot. i
.o i n MUft
MISFITS.
Elias Day today.
Show your colors, orange and purple,
Mr. Hawlcy is a disciple of Cannon
ism. Roosevelt isn't mixing in politics any,
oh no.
Reno will now proceed to be a back
number.
This is Albany day. But every day
is Albany day.
Now keep up a continual boost for
the Chautauqua.
Mr. Roosevelt is with the insurgents,
which is with the people.
Let the Chautauqua spirit spirit pre
vail. That is what counts.
Albany's sorrow over the drowning
accident is universal and deep.
A splendid home backing will mean
an outside following for the Chautauqua.
Emma Zinck waB burned to death
at Heppner yesterday by a gasoline
Btove.
That prize fight continues to have its
evil influence. There has been nothing
decent about it.
Roosevelt declares for the direct
primary. This will make Harvey Scott
gnash his teetb.
These wholesale - houses that sell
liquor to boys or any one who applies,
are in small business and should be
prosecuted to the limit.
A $1000 gold brick has been brought
out of the Bohemia mines. Now don't
get excited. They used to bring them
down from the Santiam mines.
Johnson, who has quit the fight bus
iness, offers to fight Langford in Aug
ust for a side bet of $20,000.' Mrs.
Johnson is now wearing a profusion of
diamonds.
The amount of beer that came to AH
bany for the 4th was decidedly smal
compared with what it would have been
with the open saloon, Mr. Salem Jour
nal, booze organ. .
A man down in Portland named Huff,
who has just arrived from the east
with eleven hogs has just sued the rail
roads for $730 damages to the hogs and
$10,030anguish on account of the treat
ment received. J1UU.YSU altogether.
He wil) recover about 33 cents, nit.
The Democrat has received a copy of
the Kansas City Spirit, with a marked
article: Truth about the Owen Bill. The
bill calls for the establishment of a
National Department of Health. The
contention is that the bill is too far
reaching and gives the department too
much authority, and objection is made
to having a medical oligarchy in the U.
S.
A Menat.e.
London, July 7. A movement in fa
vor of government action looking to
the suppression of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures is extending to a consid
erable section of the house of com
mons. Both parties supporting the
movement. The suppression movement
was discussed by a Glascow corporation
yesterday.
Will ihoot.
The Albany shooting team of G. Co.
will go to Clickamas tomorrow to enter
the state shoot to begin on the 12th.
It will consist of the following: Capt.
Stanley Hammell, Prof. Marquam, O.
J. and R. J. Karstens, Elden S. Brush.
on a ball of binder twine
guarantees lenpth. strength
smoothness, freedom from
knots, and from all the
troubles and delays which poor
twine causes. This ia th
tag we put on every ball of
genuine
Plymouth
Binder
Twine
Look for It Insist on it Ply
mouth Twine i made of the mot
carefully selected material, in the
oldest yet most modem cordage
mill in the United States. Eighty
five yean of experience and square
dealing stand back of every ball
that bean the wheat-sheaf trade
mark. Plymouth Twine is cheaper
in the long run because it is better
-worm oetter and goes farther.
-lulburt uiiUnn
hrtKiUvAiiJS C
i
Wag