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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
' ' THE WEATHER Tonight and Wednesdsy, partly cloudy and occasionally threatening. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT Established bi 1865 Beet Advertising Mxiiun. la Una County VOL. XXVIII ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. ORKO ON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. No. 111. I IN THIS STATE So Declared Mate Superln tenderrt Churchill at the Teacher's Institute. INSTITUTE EXCITING MUCH INTEREST HERE Many Able Addresses Being Given In Assembly By Prom inent Educators. The new junior high tchool building it ih but in Oregon, wn the tun ment of Stitt School Superintendent ). A. Churchill, at the reception of teacheri last night, when called upon .(or a short talk, in an informal pro gram. A large number of Albany people were preacnt and went through the building, noting III aplendid ar rangement and modern make-up. It ia one of four junior high achool . building! in the atate. putting Albany in the front ranka of modern educa tional advancement. At the reception a abort program waa rendered, consisting of telectksnt by the high achool orchestra, aeveral pleating aongt by the Christian church quartet, Meaara. Patera and Powell and Mrt. Davit and Mrt. Powell: a delightful reading with encorea by the veraatile Miat Ora Jiarkncts, and a reading by Mitt Katharine Arbuth not, critic at Monmouth college, pre sented very neatly, with the talk 're ferred to by Sopt. Churchill. Then came 1 social aeation in which all had the privilege of meeting the J50i teachers present, with aome punch for refreshments. The assembly address thit morning waa by President Kerr, of the O. A. C . on the ideal public achool. The department work waa taken care of at follows: Mrs. Fulkeraon, primary, hygieno and methoda in spelling and reading: Superintendent Churchill, intermediate, reading an-1 local history in Oregon schools and primary course of study: A. 11. Web er, making the study of gcagraphy in tcretting: Katherine Arbuthnot, rural, picture study and writing: Dr. De Busk, U. 0.,high school study habits: Thot. H. Gentle, of the training achool. Monmouth, on 'rural tchool problems; F. Thnrdarson, Lebanon, high tchool, how to ttudy the pupils: President Crooks on high tchool work. Prof. Gentle gave the assembly talk thit morning, and thit hftcrnopn Prof. Reed, O. A C, college editor, peaking of teachers' privilege's. . The attendance of teachers it large, almost reaching the four hundred mark, according to the registration. The work la going along very smooth ly, like a well regulated achool, with a class of scholars dead in earnest. Tonight the entertainment will be specially for the public, and all are invited, free. It will be an illustrated lecture by Fannie Farley, a noted lec turer and traveller, on Old Mexico, of special intereat at thit time. Tomorrow the assembly talks will be by Frank Wells, assistant state superintendent: President Ackerman, of Monmouth: L. P. Harrington, state industrial field worker, and Prof. M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth, the Insti tute closing at 4 p. m. LEFT TO ATTEND SOVEREIGN inner nFnnnmmwQ bWUHh VI WWW I awtviiw Mr nH Mra W Wriohl l.f, today for the Panama Exposition at San Francisco, by way of the South ern Pacific. Mr. Wright ia the grand representative in this state of the did Fellows, and will attend the sov ereign grand -lodge I. O. O. F. which convenes thit month at San Francis co. There are four grand representa tives elected from each state and the sovereign grand lodge meett once a year. There will also be grand representa tives from Canada, Europe (unless the war prevents), ind from Australia and other Islet if the Mas, at Odd Fellowship hat to crown a Itt Irxln et extend aroun 1 the world. , . JURY UNABLE TO AGREE ON OOGE SUIT Oeise Dismissed After Jury Was Unable to Agree After All Night Session. After belli- out ill night last night, the jury on the $1H,UMM damage sun of F. L. Utile vs. the Jacobaon-Badc Co.. and the city of Albany, was un able to agree. Judge Kelly dismissed the case and a new trial will now be necessary. The city wat granted a non-suit yesterday. The case of the Albany Retail Mer chants' association t. Kilt Thomas wat brought up yesterday, a motion to strikeout sustained and defendant given ten days to answer. The case of Hall vs. Hammond l.br Co. was extended to Sept. 17, to file an answer. This morning a new grand jury waa drawn including D. J lentn. David Canny. T. I.. I.awaon. John Temple, (ico. W. Canfield. C. F. l.ealherman. jild Hainan Shelton. They held a short session this morning but no re- on has been made. A jury wat drawn in the rase of I. T. 1'erkcr et at. vs. Theodore W. Smith, et al. to recover money. The I'arker'l claim to have told Irtc I'homae Creek Lumber Co. to the defendants, who are alleged not to have paid the notes due on the trans action J. M. Brown, one of the de irndants, claims that plaintiffs owe him money. - S S CITY MEWS Bought a Srudebaka C. A. Hugh, oi Sliedd, drove a new I V16 Studebaktr "Six" to hia home tint morning, having jutt purchased : from the Albany garage. He drove up from Portland yesterday, accom panied by U. P. Cady. O. at llakM Change Mr. and Mra. Howard Reevti re turned yesterday from a vacation spent at the San Francisco fair. To night. Mr. Reeves assumes the posi tion of cashier of the O. E. freight of lire. C. G. Cowles returns to hia po sition of night ticket clerk in the pas senger depot, relieving Carlton Logan, wroo enters .-iiuany woiiege. Left for Iowa . Miea Jessie Johnson left over the S. P. linet yesterday for Indianola, Iowa. To Vitit Eaat Mr. and airs. H. I. Shelton and daughter left yesterday over the S. P. .met for a trip through the middle est. They have business to look af ter in Montana, after which they will proceed to St. Paul, Kansas City, jnd other points, returning to Albany .n a month or six weeks. Galloway Off for San Francisco Judge and Mrs. William oalloway left Salem thit morning for FUvel. and thence by steamer to San Francisco, judge Galloway goes as renresentative of the sovereign grand lodge I. O. O. r which will meet m San hrancisco Sept. 20. HanuneJ baa Contract J. C. llammel. the brick mason, hat just secured the contract for a new brick at Corvallis. The owner it C. K. Hout. The building wilt he two stories .and uied fur a business enter prise, in fact is nlread" rented. Indiana People Here Alter a visit with a titter, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Hawthorne, of Wingale, Ind.. left for the fair, which they will visit for several dayt. Mrs. Haw thorne is a sister ot Mrs. A. W. .Mar tin, of near Buasard, and the aistert had not met for 25 years. Mr. Haw thorne declared that Albany wat the clcanctt city he had ever been in, and wat very much pleased with it, both nhysicall" and mor.tllv. Hart) from Astoria l.eland Gilbert, niftht editor of the Aitorian, came up last night to at tend the wedding of his sister. Mist Grace, and Rodney McCallcy, thit af ternoon. He it enjoying hit new work at Astoria. Salem Girl- Lena Pearl Wright, of Salem, came down from Lebanon, where the had been on a visit, and stopped off to see her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myert. Lady 8chool Superintendent- Mist May -Delancey and a friend arrived in Albany last evening from S. Dakota, on a visit with her former South Dakota friends, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Hart, of Main street. They are on their way to the big fair. Mits Delancey it county tchool tuperin tendent of Lcmmon county. South Dakota. Huttont Hera- Mr. and Mra. B M. Huston, who are now residing with their ton R. H., at Corvallis, were over for an Albany vitit. ' - WU1 Be Love ly Pair- Mitt Helen Love hat been elected pumpkin queen of Junction, beating Florence Cooley and Fritti' Jensen Visiting In Newberg Mr. and Mrt. C. W. Searlt, of the Hub Theatre, left yesterday for New berg where they will visit at the home of Mrt. Searlet' parents for a few dayt. IS NOT THE ISSUE Responsibility For Recent Sub marine Disasters Is the Big Question. DISAVOWAL OF INTENT IN ARABIC CASE WANTED The Government Is New Simply Waiting For Germany to Show Hand. (By United Press) Washington, Sept. 14. Reports that President Wilaon it favorably considering the arbitration of the question of reparation for lives lost in the torpedoing of the liner Arabic vat denied today. Arbitration ia not the iasue. and wat not discussed in the Kerntorff-Lausing conference yesterday, it wat stated. Only disavowal of the act on subma rines will satisfy America. 'The adminittra'r-in has aettled down to a waiting game. Secretary Lansing t view will be forwarded to Berlin bv Ambassador Von Bern- storff. No action it. possible until Berlin replies. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1SM EXPLAINED BY EVANGELIST "The authority for keeping the first day of the week at the Sabbath of the Lord't day must be sought in tome other place thin in th" wor.l of Cod. for the scriptures are absolutely silent upon the subject of Sunday being the Sabbath , Besides not giving any di rect command for ihit transfer of the day which God aet 'part and which He in all ages cnmmanlt ! 'x oV served and ares to far a .' say that it Is the sign of sanctiiicaiion (Rue. 20:12), for the firtt dty. He does not even intimate that anyone in the his tory of the Bible evef observed, com manded, or taught in observancs with the exception of the Sun worshipper of all Pagan timet," said Evangelist Dickson at the lotton tabernacle laat night in his discourse on the "Sunday in the Bible," He went on t. say "And' why, should Christians base their belief and practice upon tome thing upon which all great Bible com mentators agree is not found within the covert of the Bible For my part I intend to alay within the Bible foi everythiitg which I observe to do in the walk to salvation. And we as Protestants are bound to stay within the principle which makes us Protest ants L e., "The Bible and the Bible only as our creed and practice" The Evangelist said that it Protectants would come back to th; place where they started they woii' I find them selves all mixed up for to far hive we departed from the "Bib!: and Bibb only' 'that the greater part of the popular religion of the day ia found ed not on the Scriptures but upon tra dition. Christ tays upon this point: "In vain they do worship me. teach ing for doctrine.! the commandments of ment" Matt. '. " It wat declared that the desciplet never did meet on that day for wor ship hut rather for fear of the Jews, and when-Chritt came in among them He had to prove to them that He war" risen, therefore they were not there celebrating the resurrection, for they did not believe in the resurrection which had just taken place. Jn, 20:19, 26. Mark 16.14; Lu. 24:39. It waa stated by the speaker thu: the only religious meeting which the bible records at bring held on the firtt day of the week wat held by Paul and Troas. But that as all the Bible dayt began at sunset that thit meeting wat held on what we call Saturday night, and furthermore that Paul planned a 45 mile journey for himself on that day, a poor way to bbtcrve the Sabbath. Act 207. The tpeaker then tpoke on the only text in the Bible which speaks of the Lord't Day (Rev. 1:10) and- from Mark 2:28 pointed out the fact that Christ, or "The Son of Man it Lord of the' Sabbath Day." . And became of the fact that the Bible alwayt tpeakt of the seventh day at the Sabbath, that therefore the Lord't Day or Chriat't day, or. the Christian WILL ORGANIZE, INCORPORATE UNO ELECT MILL OFFICERS R. Thomas Hero to Put Orjanl zation Through and Get Mill Actively Started. " And now for the permanent organi zation of the Thomas Pulp and paper mill. Mr. K. Thomas, inventor of the patent process and promoter of the t lant to make paper cheaper and bet ter than any other process in exist ence, arrived in the city yesterday, and says he will not leave thit time until thingt are put through to a fin ish. It ia cither yes or no, and that he will accomplish hia purpose he does not duubt in the leatt. 'I have all the timber tigned up that we need," laid Mr. Thomas thit morning," and we cannot do another thing until we incorporate and get on a solid business basis. Things are coining fine. 1 have billions of feet of timber tigned up in Linn, Lame, Lincoln and Douglas counties, and have the offer of over 34.000 acres of timber in Douglas county, containing over 20,0)0,000 feet of the fineat tugar pine in the Itate, but am hesitating in accepting it because it it a little out of our district. However, that it nt settled yet. A meeting wiU be held with the committee appointed from the com mercial club to work with Mr. Thom as, and an effort made to perfect an organization and incorporate. Offic er! and director will be elected at once, and a body formed authorized to transact all the business necessary. The officers will no doubt be Albany men. Stock and bonds will then be told and tfje firtt real ttept towards j a tangible plant will be taken. All these things can be accomplished in order, thinks Mr. Thomas. Many ap plicatioint for stock are already lined up. The report gained currency last week that the mill will be located in Lebanon, but Mr. Thomat laughed at thit and said he had not heard it. but didn't want to be -shoved is an oat of the way corner. He hat alwayt had Albany picked out at the ideal lite for a paper mill and hat not in trntiont of changing hit plant at pres ent. ' CITY NEWS 9 On Main Street Main street hat been greatly im proved by the advent of several blocks of pavement, which have ad ded materially to the aspect of the ttrect, at well at to the convenience of retidentt of it. Considerable busi nett it done down that way. Removed a Goitre Dr. B. R. Wallace thit morning per. formed an operation upon Millard Hayes, removing a large goitre from hit neck. Educationally Rally Kev. U. S. U. Humbert, field secre tary of the Christian church, it in the city making arrangement! for an ed ucational rally at the church on Wed nesday and Friday of this week. Otho Williams, of Urllmghani. Wash., will be the speaker, and the Ramout Had- ley-Gilfillen quartet, that made a hit at the ttate S. S., will ting. Pre. Sproule Passed W m. Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific Co., and F. L. Burk holder, superintendent of the -in-t-any's tines in Oregon, together with other ofticers of the company, pasted through Albany at 7:45 this morning on their way to San Francisco. To Arrange for Exhibit- Prof. Evans of the extenttoii de triment "of the O. A,. C, passed through the city thit morning ettroule to Salem where, he w'" make arrange ments with the tecretary of 'he st.-ite fair for the college exhibit. 1 he col lege alwayt taket a carload ni exbiS itt to the Salem fair and will make a better display this year than ever.. A I Deny Man -ruro praetor Geo. I. Kenagy hat returned to Al bany after an absence of several yeart and will open an ottice tor nneti-.e as a chiropractor, in the Firtt National Bank building next Monday. He it a graduate of the Pacific Chiropractor College of Portland. Hit folkt reside here, residents ot Albany lor .1 num ber of years. To Arrange for Concert- Manager S. C. Ayret of the Globe theatre left thit noon for Portland to make arrangements with the manager of Mile. Jeanne Jomelti, the grand op- era linger, for her appearance at the Globe within the next week or two Sabbath it the teventh day. ' The subject for tonight will be, "Who Changed the Sabbath?" TRYING TO TIE UP MUNITION BOATS Declared That There V. as Big Scheme to Induce Wide spread Strike. BIG OFFER TO SECURE LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE Pres. Gompers Says Million Dollars at Back of Plot to Secure Strike. (By United Press) San Francisco, Sept. 14. Vice Pret- ident John Nean, of the longshore men's union, expressed the belief to day that German money and influence had sought to bring about a gigantic dock strike to tie up Atlantic and Pa cific thipping. Commenting on the claim President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labcr. said that the German plot existed with a million dollars behind it, and Kean said the German agents unquettion ably tried to prevent the ligning of a uew agreement at Seattle. He also quoted President O'Connor, of the National Union, of Buffalo, as saying that he received a direct offer from German agents if he could aid in calling a longshoremen's strike. Boston. Sept. 14. The executive board of the . Boston Central Labor Union will tonight start proceedings in the alleged German plot to insti gate a longshoremen's strike here. . o MXALLEY-B1LBERT WEDDING 0CCURE8 THIS AFTERNOON Rodney McCalley, a popular em ploye of the Sl. P.. and Mist Grace Gilbert, daughter 61 Ex Mayor P. D. Gilbert, were united in marriage at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of the bride'a parents, en Fer ry street- The ceremony wat per formed by Rev. D. H. Leech in the presence of relatives. The happy couple are prominent young people ot splendid character, with many friendr whose best wishes ' they will have. They left at 3:30 on a bridal trip to the fair. SAID THAT DARDANELLES MOST SOON FALL Reported As Burning Towns As They Retreat, Convinced of Their Defeat. (By United Press) London, . Sept. 14. Focha. near Smyrna, is in flames according to Athen dispatches today. The infer ence was that the Turkish troops. convinced that the Dardanelles is bout to fall, are retreating and burn ing the coast towns in their path. o--- Killed Near Astoria. tBy United Prest) Astoria. Sept. 14. Mike Raditch. an Austrian section hand, was killed and George Ubich and Tony Miller seriously injured when a runaway car collided with a logging engine of the Western Coopc e Co. near Olney. The crew jumped and escaped un injured. The locomotive waa demol ished. Y. M. C. A. GYM WORK WILL 6E6IN ON MONDAY Indications of an active season at 4l,e Y. M. C. A. are in evidence these days. Prof. McDonald reports bright prospects for a winter full of interest ing things down in the gym. The sea ton will open next Monday. Sept. 20. with a couole of daises, as follows: Senior evening, 8 to 9:30, Monuays and Thursdays. College girls. 3:30 to 4:30, Mondays and Thursdays. The other classct will begin Mon day, September 27, and will be as fol lows: Riiti'tett n'.en. 5 to 6:15 Mordays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Hand ball 5 to 6:311 Tuesdays. 4 to a Fridays. Intermediate. 6:45 to 7:45 Mondays and Thursdays. Juniors, 4 to 5 Wednesdays, 10 to 1 1 Saturdays. Juniors. 4 to 5 Wednesday!, 10 to It Saturdays Women. 7 to 8 Tuesdays and Fri dayt. Register for one of the classes. OREGON ALUMNI MEET IN BANQUET HERE THIS NOON Li rut County Alumni Assn. Formed and Officers Elected For Year. About 25 members of the Univer sity of Oregon Alumni met in the dining room of the Hotel St. Francis ibis noon and enjoyed a luncheon to gether and organized a Linn count, alumni association. Karl Kilpatrick, secretary of the alumni waa present and acted as toastmaster and manag ed the organization of the new asso ciation. In making the introduction and an nouncements, Mr. Kilpatrick brought out the old. Latent Oregon spirit of the old grade present, and all lived ever their college days for a brict t'nie. Those making talks besides Mr. Kilpatrick were Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill, J. LeRoy Wood, of Albany: John remand, of Albany, and Mitt Cecile Sawyer, of Brownjville. In the election which followed L. LeRoy Wood wat elected pretident; Miss Cecile Sawyer, vice president. and Mist Georgia Prothcr, of Craw- iordsville, tecretary. those present were Miss rlorence Rees, '14, Corvallis; Miss Georgie Pretber. '14. ' Crawfordsville. J. A. Churchill, Salem; Ralph R. Crontac II, Albany; Miss Laura Hammer. '14, Corvallis; Misa Myrtle Paranee. Corvallis; Walter - Brenton 'la. Sweet Home: 11. L. Robe. Tangent; John R. Penland. '06, Albany; .Miss Grace ifartley, 13. Alsea; Mist Ber nire Tom. '17. Monroe: Mrs. Lena Miller Wood, TO, Albany; J. LeRoy Wood. U9, Albany; Miss Helen M. Johnson, '14, Halsey; Mist. Veda Warner Sheldon, Eugene; Mrs. C. V. Littler, 97, Albany; Mist Katherine Kirkpatriclc. '15, Lebanon; Mist Ce cile Sawyer, '14, Brownsville; Ear: Kil-atrick, W, Eugene, and Prof: De Busk, professor of secondary, educa tion. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 CITY NEWS. 9 9 Waa In Eugene- Claude Rawley, formerly of Eugene bat now -in- the motorcycle business in Albany, arrived in the city yester day for a visit with friend and to transact bnsiness. Mr.. Rawley with some of the motorcycle riders of Al bany may enter the race) to be held at the fair grounds on the opening day of the fair. Register. Leveling the Bumpa A force of men it at work at the junior high school putting it in shape for the coming season. It it quite a tatk because of many humps and bumps to level. When completed if will be one of the neatest corners in the city. . ., r . Taken By Clifford- Clifford, the photographer yetter- day. took a picture of the tchool teachert attending the inttitute. He had raited teats in a circle, and with hit moving camera caught all of the teachers, thawing them in almost t straight line. A couple of them, as soon at the camera had passed their corner rushed to the other corner in time to be taken twice, which will ex plain their doubles. Too Many to Mention ' With nearly four hundred teachers attending the institute the Democrat will not attempt to give any list of them, nor show favoritism by giving part. They are a fine aggregation of young people, in a great work, build er! of character, as well as developers of brains. Prof. Clifford of High School- Prof. Clifford, the new instructor in the commercial department of the high school has arrived ready for his work. He came from Philadelphia, but was born in Missouri Besides being a very efficient young man in his specialty, perhaps the best pen man in the state, he is interested in athletics along all linei, with base ball as his specialty. Prom Portland- Louis Zimmerman, of Portland, has been in the city on a visit with rela tives. He formerly resitted here. Mra. Cary of Chicago " Mrs. Charlotte Cary. superintend ent of the ladies' department of the Moody Bible institute, of Chicago. spent last night at the home of Kev Edgar, while on her way to the fair. She had been up in Washingtotn. j Left for Commercial School Miss Winnie Austin left this af ternoon for Portland to study at th Benke-Walker comrrlercial achool for nine months. Returns to Miaeouri Dr. B. N. Stevens, of Chillioit'ie Mo., left thit morning for Pjrtland on hit return home after a trio through the west via the C&liiornia fain. In this city tie was It"; guest o" his brother. W. B. Stevens. Went to San Dieeo . Carl Harniih left yesterday for San Diego, Cal., making the trip by rail. 0. C. FREYTAG IS IN TOWN TODAY Head Man of Oregon Exhibit at Panama Fair Visits City. WORKING ON COUNTY EX HIBITS FOR ORE. STATE FAIR Says Oregon Has Great Dis play at Fair and Linn Is . - Well Represented. C. O. Frejuag, director of 3gricui- ture'of the Oregon commission of the San Francisco exposition, arrived in the city fast night to appear before the county court in behalf of the Ore gon State fair today. Mr. Freytag. who, is one of the most prominent horticulturalittt in the slate and one of the most active men in promoting the interests of the ttate in agricul tural lines, hat been in San Francu-:o for several months attending to the state's ' interests at the big show. After finishing his present dntiet he will return to San Francisco to re- , iiain until the end of the fair. He is fruit inspector for Clackamas county. ind has long been Connrcted with 'he Oregon State fair. Mr. FrcyUg sayt "that 11 comities ' ave already, tigned up for exhibiti it the ttate fair, and more are in sight. It it hit purpose to induce Linn county to realize the value of a display this fall and make a good howing at Salem. He says the ichool exhibit at Salem will be ' the "lest ever seen in the west, and that -ueans any the place in the world. -At Astoria,-Clatsop county h a won- vexful display rraned, rorjtransmis- ion to . Salem.. and.. other counties rill also come in with big displays, t it still doubtful whether or not Linn county will be represented. 5upt. W. L. Jackson has been collect- ng tchool exhibits for the past seven )r eight years, making the only dis- layt that Linn county has had at the lair, but he says that it hat been dif ficult for him ' to make arrangements thit year. ' The fairs in the county. . except Scio, come too late, and ichool is in tession too short a time o get much done. ' Referring to the Oregon displays tt the Panama fair, Mr. Freytag tays hat Oregon it' undoubtedly the belt (presented state in the -Union, aside rom California, where they have hings' handier. And for the Oregon ounties. Linn has the largest display it the present time. Thit it due to the fact that a great deal of fresh lisplay material has been tent down f late from time to time.'; However. 'ie says Linn needs more fresh fruits 'ike applet, pears, etc., and a good, lisplay of potatoes and kindred pro ducts from the current crop would dd materially to the exhibit. Mr. Freytag will leave- thi after noon for Corvallis to continue hit work, and will then go down the val ley to McMiniiville and other points. Home from Berkeley Mrs. W. ri. Kiddell, of uetroit, re- j . i - : t D . t (unieu inis morning irum vciscicj, Cal., where she has been visiting hei daughter. - ' FOOLED FRIENDS IN EUGENE BUT WERE FOILED IN ALBANY Dr. D. H. Leech performed a mar riage ceremony in the parsonage of the Methodist church at 7:30 last, night, uniting in matrimony,. Mr. Paul Van Scoy and Mist Nancy Wilhel- mina Peterson, both of Eugene. Both are prominent young people of .the -University City, Mr. Van Scoy't fath er having been a prominent Methodist minister before hit demise, and was at one time president of Willamette University. The bridal couple came to this city yesterday evenin to escape their friends at Eugene, but word lleaked out in this city that the wedding wat to take place and they received a shower of rice and the congratula tions of friends in Albany. They left this morning for Newport, where they will spend their honeymoon.