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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
FRENZIED THOUGHTS. By Jones Tlte republican newspapers are al most in tears because J. VV. liailey will iut be in the next senate. There will be no one to defend Lorimer then. The Louisville Courier Journal ha a three-column editorial on the soda water industry. Something new for Kentucky.. An editor never feels more import ant than when he is writing an able re view of general financial conditions and trying to make it sound as if he had absolute ma;tery of the subject. J;oot ball practice lias bcyun all over the country, but the diamond will crowd the gridiron off the bulletin boards until the base ball agony is over. Venezuela is recruiting its army, and expects to have it strong enough to carry the coming presidential elec tion. Cotton is infested by the col ton worms, the boll weevil and the bear Secretary Wilson can at least lay I claim to holding the endurance record Jn the Canadian vocabulary th- word "Yankees" refers to the entire United States population , south a well as north. Sir Wiltreu Latincr can now appre ciate the mental strain to which reel procity subjected the president of the United States. John D. Kockefeller's ancestor came over here in 1723, according to a re cent rumor. We'll bet he immediately went to work. Most of us can find ways of being poetic without killing ourselves on a flower-bed. In future we do not look upon the hobo as a trump; he is a migratory worker. Now let us have a statue of the Kaiser Wilhelm and Colonel Roo vclt together, posing as the doves of pence. When a woman no longer finds fault with her husband, she's a widow. The world is growing better, not even the Great White Way of New Y kwould stand for lleiilah liinfortl. This country's bumper crops con tinue to bump all (he substance out of the prognostications of the hard timers. I ;or ambitious young talent that wants to shine at the New York bar there is no better law school than the United States senate. "IN THE DEMOCRAT'S MAIL. The mail of a newspaper contains a lot of suit! of till kinds, the seeking of publicity free, sonic of a character the newspaper is glad to publish, cither purely advertisements. Here is a sample of a sintile mail: A letter from St. I.nuis addressed lo the automobile editor of the Demo crat, whoever he is, idling of the S'.. Louis Festivities Oct. 1 lo 8, when there will be automobile :'iul tlyilij; machine contests galore. The promise is made that this article shall not be duplicated in Albany, and we present the awful scoop, with three typewrit ten pau,c n'-iitleil, Some 1 Washington news lell iiiK' alua.1. '. .v.- the farmers of Penn sylvania last year sold ?IS,(H0,U()0 worth of potatoes in .New York City, the people paying that much for them, of which the fanners got $.1,750.- X M ) of the amount. It was also learned that a chicken for which lite farmer got approximately 211 cents, was sold there for $1, etc. That's an item with a point to it, one that makes the tem per sizzle. A communication from Kansas City telling of a meeting of democrats, in which every man at the conference re ported his people unanimous lor Woodrow Wilson for president and tin). Hodges for governor. It Wil son is nominated the sentiment was strong that he would be elected. Some articles from the American Keonoinic League, evidently in the in terest of the single lax. Some of the heads: l-'lTects of land monopoly, The Tariff Hoard at Work, How courts protect minorities, The Lesson of a Crime. EUGENE MAN SAW IT. Guard: The city editor of The Guard was in Albany a few hours Sun day and noted many improvements in that city. The place seems to have taken on new lite during the past vc.ir or so. Several miles of street have been paved and at the present lime four or five buck buildings arc in course of construction. Included among them is a four-story brick hotel nutlding, also a tonr-story oank build iil. Numerous residences are being limit in various parts of the t ily. Th people are coniident that the comiu of the Oregon Klectrie railway will further augment the growth of the city. The construction crews are now working close by. A WOMAN MAN Kay Leonard, v.-ho was tnkon to the iisyuim ut S;iU'in Iroin this city ys tor day, when examined nt tho asylum by ihe uttemlitnlK. wim found to he iii woman in.ttoitd nf a man. ns supposed, i Sho h ul resided fit l.t'lmimri fur yours, I mid h ul pus-tod hiTH.'li -:T ira nun for ' 4i' vears without b.'tn di--;tverod. She ) and her fmher run h hoe shop. He: died t'itfhl years no nnd she continued ' run it, st.iyini! close to tho sh ip. She tin Oioi! mid tvu-woj UiVkvo, nnd wmiM iH-vi'v v tte, though often uived tn do so, Mho lit'cumo tns ine, tore up iu r tilings, ;mti is laKen to theasylirn, ulietv the discovery was nrtde yi'tT d,. v nfterniui, when ho va:i i'Oi!nr duvsed. Tho worn m is t'J ye.trs i.f ii:e. nnd n she aie.l and tulke I !il;o a nun, though small, with very small feet, the discovery w.is never made. She Wic k member of Ihe Presbyter ian church, n r l'uI ir ut -luUnt, and h i I ct n w e'l t hi urht of. W'i.e uf i.t bre i o i is Ml ouc,M lo TUESDAY. MONEY FOR SCHOOLS Superintendent Jackson has appor tioned the different funds umoriL' the schools of the county, $1.92 per capita irom ine state iuni, fi. iu trom the county lund. and S100 for each district, among the larger districts, as f,llov.s: iiuany toIB 1 1 Lebanon 2279 US N Brownsville K.94 S Brownsville 856. v2 Halsey 606 46 Harrisburg B70.70 scio 650. 50 Tangent 345 69 Shedd 433 97 Oakville 309 19 Crawfordsville 499.69 Sweet Home 485 35 Holley 323 67 L,acomD 4:j7 64 shelbur'n 298 16 Lyons 279 63 box Valley 305 52 Munkers 378 29 Sodaville 419.29 Gates 231.76 Jutdan Valley 246 80 Waterloo 323 67 Crablree 323.67 Foster 305.52 Knox Butte 18 331.21 Knox Butte 19 375 34 McFarland 290 84 Riverside 265 15 flainview 2C1.28 A New School Department. At the meeting of the school hoard last evening Miss 1'rice was elected to take charge of the overflow of lha 7th and 8th grales, and will be at the Cen tral building. A superintendent of music and art was ordered secured, two applications being considered, a new department, for which there is a splen did field, indicating that our schools propose to be up-to-date. At the Opera House. Ihe Franklin Stock Co. n-ava a enrrt performance last night, the pretty play, Dora Thorne being well presented by a competent cast of actors. Tonight The Girl of the Hills will be given, a play iuii ui interest. The Weather. fiange of temperature 69-41. Kainl'all up to 8 a. m., .74 inch. Prediction: occasional niin tonight and Wednesday wedn::3Dav, RODETiE CAMEL J. C. Hummel, D. P. Gilbert, Geo. Tntlne, Grant l'irtlc nnd E. D. Cusick returned this morning from Mcdford, wher sumo of them rode the camel thrtviiih the hut burning sands of that tropem place, among thirty candidates to !.: tho Shrinor degree. It is not true i it red hair turns white in a sin gle nv.it from the ride, as can be seen by calling at the Hotel Revere, or that a man looses half his weight, as can be learned at the St. Charles. Tho camel nsisted of a long telephone- pole that I d been out in the rain all day and , consr hml iimmi out in t in rum n i iiv felt like n snongo in tho thin clothes 1 worn bv tho candidates, costumes of all colors and shnpos. I But that was easy compared with tho I experience of the Medtor t and county officials, who wore conveyed through thi streets in a cage, and guyed to the limit because of their misdeeds includ ing failure to have all the roads run down hill. Medford is a live city, but Albany has tho stability. Married. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. B. Reynolds, 1024 East First street, this city, Mr. Ora Bates and Miss May tie Westcot, both of Lebanon. The wedding was a quiet one. After partaking of a delicious luncheon pre pared by tho genial hostess, the bridal pair departed on the noon train for points south, followed by the good wishes of their many friends in and about Albany and Lebanon. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. S. L. Goan, of Lebanon, whiio the groom is a son of Mrs M. Bates, of near Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Bates will make their , future homo in Lebanon. Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Christian church, was the I officiating minister. The Franklin Co. A good sized audience last night ap- 0rdcr neats eariy for the 'The Mis preemted the presentation of ; The l.irl of ',0uri Girl." Shu's funnier than ever the ills, a lira nm full of hfe. with a ...:.u ,urn!" ...4 ..ha icv ,i , v. Vv 1 ""ering win ne lion t I ell My Wile, a coimnlvlhnt will . . ... -i .f ... .1 i i : i . i... nvwp t.tw RUUIUIVU (1, ,WU IIUUIKl ll llll" time. i Letter List. Tne following letters remain in the Albany. Ore., postoltk-o uncalled for ..,.t mil p.. .-.,..,., .i..;-..... 1 1,... ii't..'r Ji,i.r ...,'n I-.,'- ...i. i , lette a. gu ing the ilnl tie... i Heveri'tge, tu-i Cnncty 1 21. .In.: I. Motrin. i'i, lien-e I' aulhaVr. .Kv .len-ien, l.enn .1 'lin.-i'ti. M J, .U-. tiinley. 'jinn W. K.ise. Herbert Stea l mm. Krank Ti:r.s!ier, Klith While, J. II. Shi e. J. S. Van Wink-.k. IV M. The SaturdHy Kvenini; l'ot is ui i i in. I, itluavs a Ai-'cnine number. Ii i. fn I of i! mvl 1'iin s Tne Alfalfa Set nee r' rm I'artit-ular'v i'eerv.s ailcnlion. anl tl ere is the Mt sic I Outlaw ur.d other very ...u . lljSL bcrt.il MKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ria s. THE WORLD, i Two men at Eugene were fined $50 each for attempting to sell deer horns. C. D. Clark, the first nun to loop the loop with a flying machine, was killed this week. Attorney General Crpwford says labor permits to children under 14 can only be issued during the vacation season. John D. Rockefeller has iust celeb rated the anniversary of his first job, ana ne Das been jobbing the people ever since. A Walia Walla Dr. has just given his Hon an automobile to quit the usei of tobacco. Strange anyway that most Dr's smoke. Mrs. Laura Mathers Blaney, a former resident of Linn county, died at Vale on tf pt. 2U, at the age of 35 years, leaving a husband and four children. Dr. ond Mrs. S. D. Read, of Eugene, have just returned from a thousand mile horseback ride. Thev went to ' Florence, then up the coast and across . the coast ranges by Detroit and down I to freer Lake and home. Leon Ray, president of the student body of the U.O., is paying his way through college. With $100 he earned he bought u surburban lot, built a $70 bungalo himself, nndhas lived in it, working at everything possible. He'll make it. you bet. Married at Lebanon. Miss Leila M. McClain, a former Albany young lady, daughter of Coun cil VV. O. McClain, of Lebanon, and Channan E. Aldrich were married at tha homa ot th rldu3 3 parents in Lebanon last week. Rey. Lacey oftiiat '"K. popular event. The groom, u former Portland young man, is an employee t tun paper nun, uuu me brids has been in the millinery business in Lebanon for a number of vears. They have a new and pretty bungalow for their home, ana the nest wishes ot the:r many friends. The Weather. Range of temperature only 53 48 Rainfall .44 inch. The river 1 2 feet. Prediction, fair tonight and Thurs day. "Hull" detachable handl brellas. F. M. French & Son. Oh joy! "THE MISSOURI! GIRL," is coming! Me for that. "Hull" lumbrellas will follow you home if y)u forget to take it yourself. Don't forget the dance at Bussard's hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. Good music. Everybody invited. There have been tour or five inquirii s about an advertisement of 2 unfur nished rooms. Whose arc they. Chimneys and toof gutters cleaned, stoves polished and set up. Leave nrders at McAlpin's for the Old Man Chimnev SGeu. He's hern. tle otilt,r Mieaounans l..;i.. Willi u IV u ant r.iioi niiu an vi ... ki i.. Next Monday ;!" Dr. Davis, county health officer, yes- terdny afternoon received from Dr. Calvin S. While, stale uthcer, a report on the water at this city from live d'.lTerent places, showinc tne wafer to nuru an 1 irew iiuiii imcciiii. i organism in unhlternl water and only 41 ;n liltenil. shows tho ilitFerenc , while in the Willamette there wrre 5-1'.' organ:sm p. r cub! centimeter f un.l. ! Michty hhrd to be sweel taste in the mouth. Out for business an I a the Cortland bunch. with a sour good time: liut the Willamette Kreat, for tl ey allsay Val'oy must be K paeknee of lead sluiis, use! to heat s.ot machines, left hy one of the Port j land mm on the table ut the aniuiy, is at the Democrat otlice. PlltV STRUCK JT RICH Albany's Mexican mine owners have just received information from the manager down there that a vein has been cut that assays ?5bl.80 per ton. Also tht another large and very rich vein is looked for in a short time. A letter from another source, written to a friend, says thiamine is now understood to be the richest in gold of any mine in that part of the republic and is worth millions. The m.ne is mostly owned by citizens of Linn county, and with the assurance that such phenomeoal wealth is in easy reach, general rejo'eing may be expected when the returns begin to come. The company refuses to sell any more stock at the present ruling price. Some of the directors will go to Mexico soon to outline the disposition of ore and opening new tunnels The map shows this property to be surrounded on all sides by many of the greatest mines iu Mexico, owned by wealthy people in Naw York, boston and Mexico City. It is said the owners of this mine could have sold for a handsome figure, but refused to entertain any olFer, believing they have a grrat fortune by holding on. x The Albany stockholders are wearing broad smiles. AN AUTO STORY. Bert Conner last evening was arrest ed by Constable Catlin, on a complaint, maae Dy nr. mauait, ot tne union Furniture Co., charged with the theft of an automobile, ne has been work ing at the factorv, and had run Mr. Malfait s auto some, but Mr. Malfait stated, had been directed to leave it alone. Monday evening he. took it from near the factory, and rode around over town, and then across the river with a couple of others. Several times the machine bucked and he fixed it, and when across the river the gasoline gave out, and was all night trying to get it going, when he got some gasoline and got back to town, going to bed until taken charge of by Cathn in the after noon. The justice said the circumstances did'nt indicate intent to theft, but the young man had evidently been booz'ng. He was given a lecture on the bad habit from the shuulder, as well as in his treatment of the machin?, and was allowed to go after being warned not to get into court again. "The man who boozes," said the Justice, "will never amount to any thing, and you had better cut it out." Good advice. In thi Mail. Booster for public land convention to be held in Denver. Extracts from Journal of American Medical Association. $15.S5 worth of Cosmopolitan bond coupons. Announcement that the manager of the Harmon presidential campaign will be in Oregon to launch the Buckeye governor's campaign. a t .I.- , u T pi iitivt-i. iu viie viiiuua xjhiiu oiiuw. Cal,.t RO A urirn list f rnm tho nricnnnl riirm store at Suite Fe. Some U.O. and O. A C. news, sent all tne papers, occasiona ly a good one. a boomer for the dry farming con- gross at Colorado Springs Oct. 16 21. ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. "Twcnly-onc years ae.o i faced an awiul death," write 11. I). Martin, Tort HarreUeii. S. C. "Doctor said 1 iad coniunption and the dreadful c- !vjii I had looked li!:e it, sure im-uli. I tried everything I could lu.tr of for my eolith, and was under the treatment of the best doctor in (fcorcetown, S. C, for a year, but could get no relict. A friend advised mc to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so. and was completely cured. I feel lh.lt 1 owe my life to this crcat throat and lung cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and ,-vl bronchial affections. 5oV and $1.00. Trial bottle tree at all druggists. MISFITS. GLAD U R KUMIN'G. Have you seen Brooks' comet? Gov. 0. W., you badbetternot. . The school girl without a hightop shoe is scarce. Money, ceremony, matrimony, test imony, alimony. S. F. to be a decent city should have a decent mayor. "- Buddy Ryan is the great IT just now among Portland fans. Italy wants to gobble Tripoli frcm Turkey, and the result is a big war cloud. Now the servants of the 400 haye set up a 400 of their own. onlv it is a hun dred. Rot! Brpnlfinrr fliA Ion. irlua IVuDManl Taft some Chinese pheasant meat will ue small Business. Tha G. T onva MlVAK I Vr-aA Vein was me speu oinaer. or tne uorvauis booster banquet, a live one. Rnnnino. thfl avaraini ffminti, f-il la n gooj deal of an elenhAnt. nnt mnnv nf tueiu ever paying expenses. These waistless. corsetless figures are really horrible. There is a golden mean Between pads ana nothing. After thirteen vears it is now de clared that the Maine was hit extern ally. They have gotten tbe slime off ne num. Gov. West will make the mistake of his administration if he calls an extra session under any circumstances or promises at this time. An editor can say a.iy thing he pleases about himself, and it is all right. The Corvallis G. T says N. R. Moore howled like a Commanche Indian. Scio organized the fair, after Albanv had had vears of opportunity to do so, with a fair fc round almost idle, and is entitled to retain it, if she wants it. But it does need an rr mighty bad. Benton's Pride, the O. A. C, is kept up by the people of Oregon, and Linn county pays over twice as much annually f do so as Benton. Why isn't itOregon's pride, and as much one county's as another's. . The wool tariff bill vetoed by the president would have given the people of the U. S. woolen clothes at a reason able price. Tho pr sidnt knoc ed the people to help a few, doing so on a childish excuse. The commission system will eventual ly work into committee appointments, and there will be one man only, with authority to secure his own assistants, if he needs them. The avenge big committee is a good deal of a farce, a modern system of taffy, generally with not much done. Individual responsi bility is necessary to obtain action. Calling committees together is much of a nuisance, whnre persistent, something that is being appreciated, and someday one man will do what several now gen erally half do. CIRCUIT COURT Judge Galloway, held an adjourned session this afternoon The case of Oregon agt. the Corvallis & Eastern, a mandamus to compel the defendant to build a depot at Lyons was continued to Oct 17, it being stated that the case may be settled by the building of a satisfactory depot before then. - I Divorce granted Geo. T. Pearce from t Tessie Pearce, a cousin. Divorce granted Annie G. Clarke from Harry T Clarke, of Lebanon. I In Mary 8. Robnett act. Delia Cbane, for partition, John Rebhand and John btanaisn were appointed referees. Tuesday. Judge Galloway has been buBy today neanng ine case or n.a. Davison agt. Geo. Wilhelm, all the parties being of , narnsDurg, a case tor an accounting, covering a gooa many ngures. In Fred C. Coppock et al agt. Lam bert Coppock et at, for partition, the sale of the property of the estate was confirmed. n the Standard Liquor Co ngt. Al Peacock, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for the full amount as'ied. Application of Minnie Young to reg ister title was granted. In the two Albany Farmers Warn-h-iuse cases motions were Hied for dis- i missal of the cases tor want of prosecution, to be heard later. the three cases of the Linn and Lane Lumber Co. agt. Linn county to restrain , the collection of special tfxes in three districts up the C &. E. were decided in favor of the defendant, nnd the , plaintiff it- is said, will apnea I to the js:iireme court. In 8. H. Friendly I act. Sherman Hayes, a judgment of ten vears ago was renewed. j PUBLIC SALE. Friday, Sept. I9th, at my farm 6 ' miles southeast of Albany, and one mile . north of Coltra Station, several tv-ad ef I ne Jersey cows and heifer, one fine j young Jersey bu'l, registered A. J. C. i'C. seveial good young Percheron jhnrsrs and ore span young driving horses, by l"rogress 2 IS by Diablo 2H39, ' dam by Hamelhawk. two year old i record 2:26. Free lurch. , B. il. PAYNE, Owi,er. C H NEWS Location mining claims Bine River district E. O. Pooler and Thot,. E. Cuilen the Red Raver, trad Oriol, E. O. Pooler the North StarThos. E. Cuilen tbe Rhododendron. . Marriage licences: C. T. Porter, 20, L. A Fisher 15, of Albany; J. E. Wal beck 31, of Harrisburg, (and M'ina iraee Clark 24, cfJPeoria. . Deeds recorded: J. R. Cartwright to Booth Kelly Co 27 40 acres $3000 Benj. Cutler to Winifred V. Sny der, lot Crawfordsville and 20 acres : 125 Daniel Brady to J. B. Hara'ng, 2 lots Foster 1350 Deeds recorded: T. A. Richardson to E. T. DeLong 340 acres $1800 Final accounting set for Nov. 8 in estate of Peter H. Julius and Miuona Follis Answer filed in Cooper agt. the Ore gon Electric by G.. S. Hill. Registration farm name by Fannie and M. P. Wood-Narramtssic Ranch. Minneapolis Threshing Co. agt. W. F. Howard, suit to recover 8851.77 on note. Van Zauit and Tauner attoneys. Ministerial registration E. H. Mowre and Anthor Thomas. A GREAT VICTORY. James Rolfe. ir.. was elected mayor of San Francisco yesterday by a plu rality of about 27,000 over Mayor McCarthy, a great victory for righteous ness. McCarthy had run the city irf the interest of the saloon and gamblers, a wide open affair, and the people rose in their might against the domination. of such an element. Ihe coming of the big fair Dlaved somewhat of a part in the victory, the desire for a city that shall be a credit to the world, not a disgrace such as it has been under McCarthy. Tangent. M. M. Gilbert and family have moved to Marion, where he expects to teach the schools. - L. F. Smith has moved from Tangent to his farm two miles north; he will still deliver mail on route number one. Wm. fillingsworth and family have returned from Ueaverton. Mr. Schuyler Swett, whovisited with his uncle for the last two months has gone to California. The hop pickers from and around Tangent have all returned. They report too many pickers tomake it profitable. J E. Ownby has rented his farm and expectB to take a trip to Tennessee. R. C. Archibald will start this week for Moscow, Ihaho where he has pur chased a farm. The threshing around here is all done, but there is still a lot of grain in the fields. The rain which fell Monday night and Tnesday will ruin all threshed grain, and clover and which to thresh will be badly injured. The early rains have caused the grass and grain in the stubble fields to start a fine growth, and feed for stock will be plentiful this fall. Mrs. A H. Hart has bought the property of Prof. Gilbert in the south part of Tangent. Mr. Marian has bought the house and three lots of L. F. Smith. The Tangent scnool will start .next Monday with three lady teachers. Well, we did our part. We are now all united, hooray. The fast man is tbe tir"t to fall. Be rifcht, but don't crow over it. More farmers are needed in congress. Did VOU ever crpt matt nt- vnnraalf .Trvit" I I UMBRKLLAS -150,000 pure silk '$7.50 "Hull" detachable handle nm- brellas at $5 00 each. Hull Brothers have distributed these fine silk nm ! brellas among their selling airents for the fall and Christmas trade, and we have just received a supply which we are offering under an absolute guarantee as to quality and durability. F. M. French & Son, Selling Agents. Pnrtlnnd hfnf tha S t- (nam naala.. day2tu I. Vernm wen from L. A, tiu oauramenio irern uaKiana. i "Hull" detachable har dle umbrellas,, have 8tKd the test of time, and are j better than ever. They ecst no more , than the common makes that haven't i the detachable handles. F. .VI. French & Son, Selling Agents. j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I -Notice is hcteby given that bv order I of the County Court of Linn County. I Oregon, the undersigned has licen duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jame, Vincent, deceased. AH persons hiv ing claims asainst the e-tate of sai l deceased arc hereby required to pre sent the same, with proper voucher", to the undersigned, .-.t his office, in li e city of Alli..ny, in .jnn Count;-, Oregon, within six months from the ' d;:'- t f this notice. I Dated this 29th dav of September, '-"I. H. II. HEWITT, Administrator. -