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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1918)
ALBANY DAILY b KM DC RAT, MONDAY, MAY IS, 11B. tkOt THXXX "HTOP, LOOK and LIHTKN" k '-t V VJ s '""J TV- f ' r ' ;- .N W w JLIM.K Wll.l. K. KING Candidal for U. H. Senate Will K. Kiiitt, candidal fur tha United (Mates senate, ram to Oregon In IHT1 from the aUta of Washington. I la and una other party want from Walla Walla, Washington, to Jurdan Valley, OrKon, In IN7H, with only ona liurafl between them. It waa a case of rlile and tie. He had a ahotirun and only Me barrel capable of being plac ed In action and the other party own ed the hone. At that tint they had to iro, after they passed Baker, Ora tion, from 50 to 70 miles without see Inif anyone. They iwim across tha Malheur and Owyhre livers, landrd at Junlan Valley soma lima In April, and Will K. waa only 13 year old. The other parta awam across th river first and sent the hors bark after him. It waa a rainy day on the bank of Jordan Kiver. He said: "On Jor dan'! stormy banka I atnad and rait a wishful eye. I wish I waa on th oth er aide." Bomehow he rot arroaa. Later apent three year In th stata agricultural college, took a law course, graduated as a lawtr and apent 2t years in prarlir. During this tima he was representative from malheur County two years, later atal senator four years, candidal fur governor, (tot lirked but notwithstanding, Roose velt carried the atat by 4.1,000 major ity that year Judg King only loat th atale by about 10,000. Ijiter h waa 1 ' vt mads auprem Judg by appointment of Governor Chamberlain and all Judges and lawyers say that hia rso ord waa enviable because of hia dis senting opinions, l-atur ha waa elect' ed drlt'gal to th llultimor conven tion where it la well known that hi influent' had much to do with th nomiiiution of President Wilson, on of th great president of th United States, and became hia principal man ager for the Weatern HtaUia. five yrara ago he waa appointed chief counsel of tha United Htatea lleclama tion aervic. Ho waa a candidal for delegat to th Kt. Louis convention, ilia principal object waa to get tha woman euffrag plank in th demo cratic platform. After election and before he went to Kt. Louis, he had a persoiinl interview with th lreaidnt in which be pointed out that New York could not be counted on nor could lllinoia and that Indiana waa doubtful, and that In order to Iniure hia elec tion he told th President that ha should In tha first speech h mad say something in favor of woman auf frage. Tha President did not Indicate what he would do but it ia notable fact that In th first speech he made ufterwards h ram out in favor of womnn auffrago. Judg King waa on tha resolution committe and mnde th fight of hia life In favor of wo man auffrag for which he had atood ami been in favor of for 30 years. II waa the first in the United Suites to introduce in any legislative body resolution in favor of th Ini tiative and referendum. In IWi h made hia maiden speech in the legis lature In favor of election of senators by direct vote. In I HOT lis. cast th deriding vote In favor of th woman suffrage amendment in tha atat sen ate and ia In favor of an amendment to th National constitution giving th ballot to woman. raid Adv. Mrs. Ilrunrr Here Mrs. II. Iliidrea and daughter, Mrs. II. W. Ilruner of Portland, went to Putter thla morning to visit Mrs. Bridge's sister, Mrs. Geo. Censor Mrs. Ilrunrr cam up from Portland Satunlay evening to visit her mother, and other relatives. Went to Portland Father I-ane went to Portland this morning on business. Visited Mother Misa Elsie Hoffman spent th week end in Dallas with her mother, Mrs. S. II. Hoffman. flREUPPEHHilNCEOFG.ll. B. SONG TO BE HEBE TODAY At th Forest Grov convention of last year, th 0, A. K. endorsed a song which will mak it first appear anc In public at th convention here in Allwny. Th word are by liettfna St. ('lair Harvey, and th music ia by '. M. Parvin, mualral director of Co. 4, 04th 111. infantry, now a member of Georg Wright I'oat No. 1, G. A. R., Department of Oregon Following I tha song: Hat Off to th Boy of '61 They are marching along to th roll of th drum. As tliey marched many years ago. Hut they re fewer in number, and slower they' come. And their hair's turning white like th anow. Surely while we've a flag This great nation ahall live He remeinliered for what they have dun. A a they march down th atreet To the drum's measured beat Hals off, to th lloys of tl. Chorus AU honor and !ov for th boys of '611 As they march down th alreet To the drum's measured beat (lata off, to th boys of VI. ventlon. Went to Seaside Mr. A. L. Porter went to Seaside yesterday to visit her husband, who ia working there. On business Trip ( has. II. Iturygraf was a pasaengar to Portland thia morning on business. FARM LOANS W have loaned more than one million dollars on Willamette Valley Karma, and we hav more to loan at th best terms ever offered. You can pay foO.OO or more at any tim and stop tha Interest, but if your crop ia short you don't hav to pay anything except the Interest. T. M. & H. M. Hawkins Albany, Oregon ! 1 On Way to Canallis ' Miss Echo ZysMtt of O. A. C. waa' in Albany thia morning on her way bark to school after spending the week-end in Jefferson with her pa-' rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zysaett. On Buaine Trip L. K. Hamilton went to Portland thia morning on business. Went to Aberdeen Roy Fierman left yesterday after noon for Aberdeen, Washington. Returned llosae Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Livingston re turned to their horn at Astoria, yes terday alter a visit with relatives hare. They were accompanied bom by Misa P. Rhodes. i Hueiaeaa Trip W.- G. Rallark went to Salem this morning on business. Here for Convention Dr. L. E. Traccy, formerly of this city, came down from Eugene thia morning to attend th G. A. R. con- Electric Ranges During th past we hav connected 97 Electric Rangea to our lines. Th average bill ha been $2.79 per month. Can you cook with wood for that amount. W hav a special time payment rang selling plan. OREGON POWER CO. Both IS 806 West 2d St. TONIGHT - ALL THIS WEEK Big Spring Celebration at Albany BERNARDI GREATER EXPOSITION ! COMPANY IS HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS- RIDES Ferri. Wheel Merry-Go-RoundThe Whip 25 Cars of Fun, Joy and Amusement D0NT FAIL TO SEE: j; Daredevil Jackson Death-defying Kramer in the Motordrome Honolulu, and Beautiful Prince Ka-;i wohana Spidora Wild Animal Show Tango Mai Palace of Arts Young Sampson- African Tree Dweller, and what ever you do Don't Fail to j Go Over the Top II DAMV Commencing Tonight and Ending' ALDAN I next Saturday Night, May 13 to 18 OPPOSITE SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT . .J Why Business Is Good 2 pounds FANCY DRIED PEACHES 25c S pounds DRIED PRUNES small size 25c 2 pounds DRIED FIGS 25c 1 pound DRIED APRICOTS 25c 2 packages SEEDED RAISINS 15c 1 pound PEANUT BUTTER 17 l-2e 3 cans PORK & BEANS 25e Best JAP RICE, per pound 10c Good BURBANK POTATOES, p:ond lc Home Canned TOMATOES, quart 25c 9 pounds fancy ROLLED OATS 70e Hollo way's Farmer's Store WHERE GROCERIES ARE SOLD RIGHT BOTH PHONES T .- J r To the Public: While you are watching this terrific expose of the character of "The Mad Do of Europe." pay attention to what is going on around you, and if you hear any one make a remark that can be construed as seditious or treasonable CALL THE POLICE and have the one making1 the remark arrested. This is the photoplay that helps SMOKE OUT SPIES A Photoplay that makes FIGHTING AMERICANS When you see it you'll want to grab anything from a brick to a crowbar, and wade in and help to SMASH Who Caused the War ? This Photoplay tells You That's the Man gr Globe Theatre ALBANY, OREGON SUNDAY to TUESDAY MAY 12-13-14 4
