THK WEATHER
Tonight ami Saturday Fail
VOL. XXIX.
ALBAN Y DAILY DEMOCEAT
ALBANY. LINN COUMY. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1917.
MRS. WIDMER'S
It
Silverton Woman. Hera for
Treatment. Carries Out Threat
to End Life in River
NO ONE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH
Body Found Caught in Snag
Under Water Below Veal
Sawmill This Morning
Mm I lisr Wi'Imrt, fefd 41, oi Sil
trtrtoMt Mr ha dltitppttn from Um
liumr oi Mrt C M Smith, nuK-icm
bctltfi retkUnf -t Ston4 Md Kail
rcnl lrrrl. WU fand Will
aitirlir nvcr hcli'W ilir Veil MWMnH
in I'm Albany tin morning. The
lindy IMjhl M a in ibOM
111 fret o( sstrr Shr rtidrntly
jiimprii from ihc .Mmm. The
tlitiuvrry wa nwlr ly a party in
Um CmMO'I latin 1 h. 1 oiiUitnnn M 1
("Irlrn. Chrisf Widmrr. httsbBJ
(in- tcn.il w uman, ami Mrs. C. M.
Smith ami n. C 1 ' Smith I tic ri
tual tu wnr taken i" . ' .iik"" C'irotv
rr Win .''..rimtllrr and taken In thr
l-.ttiiiitlrr I "mirr.il PtftON tn 1)C Jttc-
parrtl for burial
Mrs Wiilnirr s Biiffrrinii from
nrrtoui irmtMrs anil was not tn liri
Hgfcl tttifi'l Shr was brrniuM to
Mluny from hrr bOflM ! Silvrrton,
shout two wffk aun and look treat
mm! tnm Mm Smith for bom a
week. She was sent homr with thr
.t..t inr-nt th.it bJi COOM not br
brlprd I t SotWrdey hr was srnl
atfain In thr Smith's bv hrr husband,
and. whilr hr was bftatf 994 for.
Mrs Smith was prtputef to have
hrr rrtitrtird. rn-omuirnditiK that she
' . Mnt to a sanitarium. . '
Thusrday moniinir Iff! Smith and
on wrrr railed l the eountrv at an
rar!v hour Tbr ItOttttJ ml mtotlWld
three womf" wrrr IfO n the hpitsf
with Mr. Widmrr Thr Vev to the
front door was left ha tiffin i? in a
i tare where it was. Tt ihniiiM tbit
Mr 'tdmr,r would find it should hr
BtttOlpl to Ret nt-
Hrtwrr,. 4 0ft ani! 0 oo k be
arose. fnTnplrfelv dresrd and was
later seen !n the vi,;nitv of V fl
tolia I sundry on Ka T'ir Street
lV'n thr rrtnrn of Pr Smith a
s:,rrh tvaj It Med and thr jo1i r ," -ified
Shr harl oflrn sooketl of SfMtt'
m tr ffet into 'br river Mid had
talkr.1 of rommittintr suir.dr. The
water front wt irnmrdiae1v .earched
and tracks wrrr found ah-nt? the' to
jrr, leodinii ihe irrchefi to htffarc
lha thr unfoMnnatr woman had car
ried oitt hrr ihrrat
Ml dav vritcrdav thr srarcb ron-
tnurd and Ht nitfht R watch was
t;ent atone ffsfl rivrr This niorntn?
a horn 1 nVloek whilr tit rolling in
the Helen launch thr hoi'v was'sern
cif 't-t on a snatr down in the rh-ar
water.
Coroner lbrlmHier dorf ot believe
that anvone Wt rcsnnnsihlr for the
(h ath hr irOftlMII lhn'1 in hrr tatc
o' tM(nd srtfi nna otd ihlr and that
no hMNMl nrcrssary.
Mr RUM Widmer wifr of rhrif
Vidm w.k bom in i e T i.r
rainr. M.v If, lf'. With brr hu
banrl l'" has heen tbinc nrtr Silver-
t.-n Th hods froliatdv 'e t;ik-
en the- b-ri-1 Mr WUnr U
a rocsM ..f C R. WWmrr -t'il related
to Otht' ''h"e .if thr Widtnrr fam
ily in this
OREGON PROFITS BY
LARGE ENLISTMENTS
State Given 6857 Credits and
Only Called onto Furnish
71) Men
WaUiinKton, July IX The War
DfOarttMOl has announced the num
ber of men each stale mutt furnish
by draft Htfurci based on the total
draft of tVC.MJIJ New York leadi all
will) flPML 'result is askrtl to raise
only 717. Idaho's UHa is
Wasbiuutoit mtikt raise 726. Ore
gon is Kven fH57 credits for enliit
mrnts, Vfubhgto 'I Idaho 2538.
1 he crcitits rrdurrd the numbcf oi
riicu rrtiirrd by draft in some states
FIRST AID CERTIFICATES
ARRIVE FROM WASHINGTON
i $
l)r M it I Iks today received from
ihinutun the ccrtifttates for thox
hn h.iv c p.iscd the CxajninttioDt
bis class til First Aid. The me. ra
ti i, oi li I-lit" cpas ean have their
wtilnatt-ft bv lalltna for them. The
iiiO.rrltciS of Dr, Kobnett's class have
ROtJTCl inenrd their back from
Wi hiogtOB .but they are expected
in a.Vw days.
SUNJAY CHAUTAUQUA
' PR06RAM IS ANNOUNCED
Prominent Lecturers Mand Tal
ented Vocalists Will be Heard
at Meetings
On Sunday afternoon and rvemiiK
at tbr Chautauqua irroundi the follow
ing will ' be Ktvcn
.t Oil a m "CeVturr." Or."C E. Turner;
7 45 ' tn.--Vepcri led by Karl Coch
ran. Solo Mis Ilerrnice Hackleman.
rim. n. Ke W.. H Hinson, I) I). Dr.
Turner m one of the leading Chautait-
speaker of tudav. Mr will lec
ture on the ubjrct : "Watch Your
Steji " Thin is a ffreat lecture and
every Cittttn should hear it.
Ctrl CochrM has just returned
from I. o Angeles wheit he has been
itttndfag 1'orrry's famous singing
school) which trains men to le.nl iTCOl
groups. Mia own brautiful baritone
voice will br beard in Gospel nolo.
Mil Macklrman wilt also sing a
i hotCf selection.
Ir. II in sou nreds no introduction
to Albany people Mr has been trrm-
d the Prince of Modern Preachers.
-rrboiIy should bear him on this
occasion.
There will be no charge for admis
sion You arc only asked to make a
generous iree will offering.
UNWFD MFN ARF
GUESTS OF HONOR
Wuril h.i hH rn rivnl from lohn
T.ill and Mrrrill f!il.on of tftU city
who ar ipnifllnfl the wrrk'nt Vrw
port that tli nropt of NfWferl havr
opMtd lhl' 'In r t" tin- mtum
Ihl lTnitrl J 'Iff "iiifornt. ilinnrr
lM Rivrn at tl- Mtv llot.-t in tlirir
lionnr anil thrir( uniform idmltl tljrtn
In anv IttOrltlf-pfcrWrt hotlM or plarr
Of aninrmrnt in thr city a MtU of
the IMIIItgfRltilt
NEW CLASSIFIED
FOR SALB OS LEASEA oo,t.
rice and home. Fvfrythinir in
good condition. T. E Buftnfl, Home
shone lll I'lSSV
FOR S.M.F. Trrrv cow. Fhonr Hell
50.1-1.. A. F. Cox, WIS BaM Wl
trrft. .1-1.11-6
MOTHBRS Rcliahlr uirl will care
for children hy the hour dnrinu
Chautauriiu or any other time ("all
Bell phone. 48J-U J-I3-U.
O
CITY NEWS
.1
.'tIjl
Chautauaua People
Mr. and Mr. F. A. Newell of
K na Citv, were in the city toda
hi their way thrntiRh fnm Lebanon
where thrv appeared on the Chau
.'iKpia program lat ninht. They are
of the l.yrie t.lee t,lun,
?hich it on the nix-day Chautauqua
ran. Mr. Newell in a niece
II. firtEsbv of tliia city, and vSS
her liunhand visited at the GratD
home KinR to and comiliR from l.ch-
.inon.
Attended Installation
Asa llalicr. II. W McFlniurry. H
F Townnend and E S. fleer motored
lo Independence lat niuht in the
Itakrr car to attend the installation of
the officer, of the I. O. O. r. lodge
at that place.
Home Irom Montana
Duncan Montirth who Ml formerly
of this citv. i in Alhany for a few
week.' vi.it with relative!.
On Rusineu Trip
Frank Itarrett of the Oregon Poiv
er company, wa in 1 larri.hurg, June
lion City and Corvalli. on a hu.ines.
trip today.
Visiting In Portland
Mm. A. S. Hart i. .pending a few
dav. in Portland a. the giie.t of
friend..
Leaven for Seattle
YV. A. I f artinjr and family left thi.
morninir for Seattle, where they will
ri main for .everal weeks.
Lighting System Dliplaytd
In the window of the tito Flectrie
Shop is displayed a Flelco Lighting
I l.mt Inch is becoming popular on
farms not aceessalde to electricity.
The plant works with a gas engine
charging a set of batteries. The out
fit will light 50 lights for 50 hours,
it befog necessary to run the engine
to" recharge the batteries hut twice a
week. The system is a great improve
ment over the old lantern system and
eiery farmer can now have safe,
while lights from his parlor to hit
hay loft.
IS A BIG BLUFF
Resignations Merely Mem a
Change of Men Not of
Principles
INTENDS TO REMAIN GREAT
MILITARY AUTOCRACY
Government May Accede to
Reichstag's Demand for
Electoral Reforms
By Carl D. Groat
Washington, July 13. (iermany is
making no real internal reform. The
reported ratljpWstloo of llollweg and
his assistants merely meant to of
finals a shift of men and not of princ
iples. While Germany is throwing
out sop to the world opinion, it is
hrlicxi d she intends to remain a great
military autocracy.
Washington, July 13, The Dutch
newspaper, Kietiwr lourant, claims
ontirmation of the reports that lloll
weg and the entire Prussian cabinet
has resigned, according to informa
tion reaching the state department.
I be newspaper prints a letter from
the Kaiser ordering the immediate in
troduction of the clectortal reform
bill.
U. 11 :,.,, Aim.
t .id iiFiidhi-tirit tilt German D'iv.
eminent would accede to the Reich
stag majority ocmana ror electoral
irforms. A full statement of war aims
bcfofl vote of credit is asked.
RAILWAY WAR BOARD
mm EMBARGO PLA6EB
Washington, July 13. The railway
ar board has directed all roads to
place an immediate embargo on all
commodities named by the President
in his embargo proclamation of July
except when shipments are accom
panied by Federal license.
SWEDISH SINGERS
Tacoma. Wash., Julv 12. The an
nual convention of the Swedish Sing
ers of the Pacific Coast, which op
ened here yesterday, was featured to
day by the singing of Marie Suntlc-
nus. .ticiropoiiian granu opera star.
Singers arc gathered here from all
parts of the Pacific Coast. This af
ternoon the singers are touring Ta
coma in automobiles. The conven
tion end Saturday.
LOGANBERRY JUICE
PLANT STARTS TODAY
First Berries Brought in and
More Fine Juice Will be
Turned Out
This afternoon the wheels began to
grind and the first loganberries of
the season were brought to the plant
of the Albany Fruit Juice Company.
It was not expected that a start would
be nude until Monday, but the fruit
as ripening so fatt that J. J. Houck
of near Corvallis, had to begin his
harvest. From now on the mill will
be kept busy until the end of the season.
I.. M. Curl, who has charge of the
business management of the plant,
reports that the crop will be good
this year, but that the hot weather
promises o make the season short.
The company has been reorganized
since last year, plenty of capital is
behind it and the growers get their
money as they bring their fruit to the
factory.
DOROTHY BISH HERE
TN SPIRITED PLAY
A spirited young woman whose
guardian is an entire trust company,
to which she must render account of
rversr expenditure, howevrr, small, is
the part played by Dorothy Gish in
the new Triangle-Fine Arts photoplay
Mer Official rathers. which will be
featured at the Globe theatre tonight.
On one occasion the determined
young lady engages in a hot argument
with the banks vsce-president con
cerning a pair of flilk stockings which
IM claims to need desperately thougn
her wardrobe contains some twenty
pair to match each of her suits and
gowns. Before gaining her demand
she starts a run on the bank, alarm
ing the passersby with her frantic
shouts ot "I want rny money."
Miss Gish weara bewitching clothes
thrqugb the scenes that include her
roguish activities at a boarding school
her flirtatious beguilement of two
greedy bank officials, both of whom
she has promised to marry, and her
denunciation of rhem on her eigh
teenth birthday, when she assumes
charge of the fortune left by her fath
er to the company's care.
SOCIALISTS IN RUSSIA
FANNIN6 GERMAN CAUSE
Haig Reports Raid; British
Take Control of All 1917
Food Crops
Petrograd, July 13. Germany is
desperately pouring new propaganda
into Russia in a superlative efiort to
dampen the popular war ardor. The
directing point seems to be Stock
holm. The Germans argue that a Ger
man minority of the Socialists have
agreed to every point of the Russian
peace aims, including Alsace and Lor
raine. The agitators, whose previous
activities indicated connection with
German propaganda, are spreading
these arguments. It is rumored that
Germany is preparing for peace.
London, July 13. General Haig re
ported a succoMifl British raid south
of Ypres .and the repulse of an at
tempted German raid on two localities.
tmmiJkm lawl- 1 t Thi. mUUm ,-.f
food is to take control of the entire
1917 crops oi potatoes, wheat, barley,
.lit, and PSM it i itntwimirt'il 1 t
fiirhiil mdii hhial dealing :md will
cancel an existing contracts.
Photo liy AmerU-an Pre Asunelntlon.
Captain John a McDonald.
i
CITY NEWS
. i X v T T , j I j
Applies for Passport
Berkeley A. Newman of Plainview
has applied for a passport to Canada
to which place he expects to motor
by way of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, COOSStnf, the line at Mon
tana. I'ntil the war this law bad not
been rigidly enforced and it is only
recently that I passport Wll required
for entrance to L anada. An applica
tion for passport has to be made to
the Secreatry of State of the United
States and must V in his hands at
least five days before departing from
this eountrv. The application most
be supported by one witness and
must be accompanied by three photo
graphs of the person applying.
Returns from Portland
Judge and Mrs. P. Kelly returned
last night from Portland where Judge
Kelly has been holding court.
Goes to Fayetteville
Miss Emmadine Curry went to Fay
etteville this morning to spend a lew
daya with friends.
BROUGHER OPENS
1917 CHAUTAUQUA
Famous Preacher and Plat
form Lecturer Grips Audience
With Interesting Personality
LARGE CROWD HEARS
WEEK'S FIRST NUMBER
Oavenny Quintette Concert and
Hawkins Nature Lecture
Billed Tonight
I am pleased to be back in Albany
again. My visit reminds me ot a trip
to ileaven I see so many old friends
here that I did not expect to meet."
llius Ur. J. Whit comb Brought r.
pastor of the Temple Baptist church
oi Los Angeles, and ioriucr pastor of
the White Icmplc, Portland, opened
ibe annual Albany Chautauqua last
evening. About 7UU persons heard
the :.:: night's program and went
away inspired by the words of the
evangelist.
Dr. iirougher is a veritable cyclone.
and there is no doubt about his mag
netic ability to get his audience witb
him and keep it there. Wit and hum
or abound in his talk, and optimism
is the predominating note.
raking the topic "What is Undci
Your Hat.'" Dr. Brougher gave a di
versified talk, touching on everything
from eats and styles to Democracy,
leddy Kooscvcll and woman suff
rage.
Health and happiness go together.
according tu lr. Brougher. and it is
within the power oi anybody to nave
both. Good health is a matter ot sim
ple science, which Dr. Brougher
claims to tollow, and judging from
hi vigor, optimism and enthusiasm,
tnc xonnula works. Most people do
not know that Dr. Brougher haa. a
grown son who is also a proaaiscr.
i oung Brougher is scheduled to
preach in the Baptist church in Port
land Sunday.
Good health comes from five
things; Take plenty of fresh air; sleep
ut ol doors and breathe deep. Take
exercise; go through simple exercis
es every morning and evening. Take
cold water baths. Eat the right kind
of food in the proper manner. Laugh.
these arc the principal reuuiMtes to
health and happiness.
li you cannot control your eating."
he said. "Have your tailor make you
a plaid vest Then you can keep a
check on your stomach.
Have pep and ginger. The man
that amounts to anything never shuf
fles along the street. The man who
gets there is the man with the pur
pose who walks with his chin up and
acts like he was going some definite
place.
Like your job. whatever von are
doing; make the most of it. Give it
all there is in you and you will suc
ceed. I he man w ho loafs, crabs, and
whines will never get any farther. He
will never get paid for more than he
Iocs because he never does enough
lor what lie is paid.
Many people are dead but are
not conscious of it. Don't be a dead
one. Be up and doing."
Dr. liroughcr aroused a storm of
applause when he mentioned that as
sure as fate after this war democracy
will spread around the world and
one-man rule will a thing of the
past.
' Tarty lines no longer exist in the
old sense. A man is no longer a Re
publican because his father was. He
does not vote according to the dic
tates of a party boss. 1 am proud of
the l acitic Loast lor having lead the
way. where women are strong enough
to make a fight for good government
and make the cotintiy a fit place for
children to live in.
In speaking of the war. Dr. B rough
cr said that the women are taking
their part in it, and (referring to
dress some of them arc showing
more back-bone than the men.
Men and women are coming to
stand side bv side as equals on bat
one platform, and the time is almost
here when all will be judged by the
same moral standard. There will be
no such thing as a double moral
standard and the man who sins will
be as strongly condemned as the
woman is today.
"Better sense is coming in the mat
ter of dross. You cannot tell wheth
er some old birdsare 60 or 16 to tee
tl em coming down the street. Men's
dress is not sensible, and is uncom
fortable."
"There is nothing so disgusting as
the pessimist, thinks Dr. Brougher
and he proceeded to burn this com
mon specie with several different for
mulae. Here is one:
"A pessimist is a blind man In a
dark room looking for a black hat
that tsn t.
Optimism was described as a great
help and influence and its cultivation
was advised in alt people.
Dr. Brougher stated that he saw
no reason why people should remain
sober and solemn at prayer meeting.
MILT MILLER FAVORS
HARD SURFACE ROADS
Thinks Iks Valley is Lasting
by Not Being Connected wltb
Columbia Highway
Hon. M. A. Miller. United Statu
Collector of Internal Revenue, ar
rived in the city thia moraine from
Portland on hit war to Lebanon,
where he will look aiter boatacaa foe
a few daya.
Mr. Miller wai loquatiou. on the
iubject of roada thia morning and la
mented the condition of the highway
beiwee nFoater and Caacadia.
"It is a shame," said be, "that this
stretch is not out in better repair.
There is every reason why there
should be a good road over the moon
tains to eastern Oregon. If this road
was open now it is certain that no
less than 1000 of the teachers now
in Portland would take thia trip
through the valley and over the moon
tain. Thousands of Portland people
wnouid loop the loop all summer.
"The quicker we get good roads
through the Willamette Valley the
better it will be for us. The other
i.ay I was in a group in the Benson
Hotel in Portland where the Belgian
Commission was being entertained.
and one of the members o ftbe Com-
sion stated that he had travelled all
over Europe, and no place where he
has ever been has he sen such a fine
highway as the Columhbia River
Highway.
'This highway is being talked about
all over the country, and the valley
should, by ail means, get some of the
benefit of it by connecting up with it
over the mountains. People travel
ing through the valley will tell it to
their friends in the East. People will
come here to bay farms and stores,
start factories and what not, and it
will he worth a mint to the valley.
"The quicker the Pacific Highway
is paved the better, and yon people
up ncre snouia uo everyxning in your
rower and not rest a minute until
every foot of the way is hardsurfaced.
These are plain facts and I have
learned them through observation.
RELATIONS WITH
CAUSE SINE
Some Elemenli Still Sore Over
Oppositioa ts Wheat
Embargo
Buenos Aires, July 13. Relations
between the United States and Argen-
tine Republic, have caused consider
able uneasiness, according to authori
tative information. Argentine does
not understand President Wilson's
export licensing plan. Many consid
er it an unjustifiable step. Certain
elements have not lost their irritation
developed when Washington joined
with London in opposition to Argen
tine a wheat embargo. The United
State embargo measure was the top
ic of today's session of the Argen
tine Senate.
UN. THREATENS
ROAD PROPERTY
ss Left st Junction Skoat De
fiance at Quarts st
Engine
700 DEPUTIES LEAVE
BISBEE TO STOP INVASION
Columbus Ststss Army Marsh
ing Overland ts El Past,
Texas
Douglas, Arii., July 13. Left oa
sidetrack at Hermanos, New Mexico,
30 miles west of Columbus, 1200 I.
W. members flung defiance in the
faces of the armed guards as the
guards left them without aa engine
to return to Bisbee. "Well burn Ik
cars and hold no the first westbound
train through this station. YouU see
us back in Bisbee soon, they
ed. 184 guards passed through 1
las returning to Bisbee.
Bisbee, July 13. 700 armed depu
ties boarded a train for Osborne rail
way junction east of here, following
reports that the I. W. W. are prepar
ing for an attempted invasion of Bit
bee. The guard will round up the In
dustrialists and hold them prisoners
until the government take a hand.
El Paso. July 13 Telephone ad
vices from Columbia uses that 1300
I. W. W.'s deported from Bisbee yes
terday are now marching overlanrl
to El Paso. Three women arc re
torterl in the ranks of the tfflTTr
Thev have been without food now
for 36 hours.
Goes to California
Mrs. 'William Anderson and son.
Roger, left for Portland on the noon
train where they will visit with friends
tor a few days belore leaving for
their home in Oakland, California.
Mrs. Anderson, who was formerly
Miss Kate Cowan, was a teacher in
the Albany Public Schools for sev
eral years.
He has from 500 to 700 people attend
ing rrayer meeting in his church
and they laugh and applaud just as if
they were at a theatre.
"Man must be master of himself
and of his circumstances. No man
can succeed long doing wrong. Yon
cannot be happy long doing wrong.
You must learn the difference be
tween right and wrong and develop
your powers to do right by refusing
to do that which is wrong. Learn
to srtrrigate the good from the bad
and to distinguish the various shades.
No man is all he ought to be until
he is master of himself.
People were compared to the bee,
which comet to the city from the
mountains and hunts the sweetness
and honey from the flowers, and the
hnrzard. which sweeps through the
sky and hunts out the dead and cor
ruption. Kindne.t, love and optimism
were compared to the bee, and the
slandered, scandal-monger and pessi
mit to the hnizard.
The performance was opened last
night by the Australian faniklns. a
clever entertaining specialty tor cnii
dren.
This afternoon the concert will be
civen bv the Davennr Festival Ouin
tet and Tr. Henrv Smith Williams
will lecture on "Adding Years to Your
Life." Tonight the Davennvt will
eire another concert and Chauncev
Hawkins will ghre his wonderful il
lustrated lecture on the North Woods
and American wild game.
Saturday the Smith-Spring-Holmes
companv will entertain with a con
cert in the afternoon. Hon. W. I.
Nolan, humorist, will lecture In the
afternoon, and the concert company
will give a grand concert In the evening.
IT KlHfWW
Bangor. Me.. Julv 13. The five-
master schooner, Mary Bowen of fail
River, has been torpesfjnd according
to private advices. TW fate of the
crew it unknown.
Washington, July u. ine amt
Department announced that the
American windjammer Bowen was
sank by gun fire and the American
barque Hildegard was submarined,
both crews were rescued. The depart
ment received confirmation of the
sinking of the American steamer
Maisapeo.ua, with the rescue crew.
FOREST RANGER KILLS
THREE BEARS W WEEK
C. C. Hall, supervisor of the San-
tiam Forest, reports that one of hit
rangers, Henry J. White, in charge of
the Detroit division, killed three bear
in the last week.
About a week ago he slew one big.
brown Cinnamon bear on Coffin
Mountain. This bear was aa old
timer, having been teen on this moun
tain many times in the past few years.
A day or two later he met a black
bear on the Minto Trail. 9 miles above
Detroit and finished him. On Wed
nesday of this week he encountered
a third bear on Battle Axe Mountain
12 miles north of Detroit, and her
he had the fight of hit life.
After firing four shots at the old
brown bear he gave pursuit with bat
one more shell in his gun. As he
dathed down the trail he met the bear
with her two cubs coming at him
with jaws distended and grow ling
savagely. When the bear was within
a few feet of him he let fire, killing
her instantly and brobabty tared hit
own life.
REOOIHG'S TRIAL SET
FOR TUESDAY
less Redding, who was arretted in
Prineville charged with Mealing a pair
of chaps belonging to D. L. BntHt,
from the Round-Up barn July 5th,
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace L. L. Swan thit afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty and hit trial era
set for Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock.
Judge Swan fixed his bail at S30O and
being unable to raise this tmoaat he
it kept In jail W. R. Bilyeu is at
torney for Redding.
BiU Ray and Babe Ingallt, Round
Up men, will be brought from Port
land at witnsttta. m.
Albany Visitors
Oat of town visitors to the etty to
day are Jim Bilyeu of Sets, John
Meyers of C rehires, nasi ArWy Cyme