DEMURRER
ALBANY POPCORN KIN6 SELLS
WAGON TO BROWNSVILLE MAN
MONKEY FITTED WITH
JOINT OF DIAMONDS
GOV. OSWALD 1ST LBC!!:!i!is!"HL.L.
!iFII0
CASE IS
nrnnnTrni M U
REPORTER:
Case Set for Tria! Next Tues
day by Judge Galloway; An
swer to Complaint Stands.
F. H. COLPITIS IS GRANTED
A DIVORCE YESTERDAY
Judgement of $1050 Is Given
Against one Defendant in
H. C. Jackson's Case.
Continued from Friday, February 14.
Overruling two demurrers filed in
the case of T. A. Richardson and oth
ers vs. the City of Scio and fixing.
Tuesday, February 8th, as the date tor
the trial of the case was the event of
the short term of court held in this
city yesterday afternoon by Judge
Wm. Galloway.
v Officials of the town of Scio and
others who are directly or indirectly
interested in the Richardson case
were in court when the judge an
nounced his decision and the defend
ants immediately tiled their answer to
the complaint. The plaintiff then
made a motion to strike out a portion
of the answer but the same was over
ruled, and the case et-t for trial next
Tuesday. This is the case which was
filed several days ago. the plaintiff ob
jecting to the intension of the city
limits of Scio.
Judge Galloway also granted a di
vorce to F. H. Colpitts o'f Gates. In
his complaint the plaintiff Alleged de
sertion. John II inkle being named as
an affinity of the defendant.
The case of II. C. Jaeksu-i vs. Hugh
Cumining? and Glen Ireland was also
disposed of by the court. t'le com
plaint being dismissed as to Cum-min-s
but a judgment of being
entered against Glen Ireland. This
case was tried about two weeks ago
and taken tinder advisement by the
court. It grew out of a dispute over
the ownership of the .stallion "Col.
Oak."
SEN
POTATOES TO EDITORS
"Rake me break t me eat inc."
This is the inscription contained on
a package received this week by every
newspaper man on( the Pacific coast
from the Commercial Club of Twin
Falls. Idaho.
The package is sent by parcel post
and contains a large potato raised hi
the irrigated section of southern Ida
ho. This is a part of the publicity cam
paign being conducted by the Com
mercial club of that city.
A SWEET HOME MAN
CLAIMS LEBANON BRIDE
A quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed at the court house this morn
ins vh-u Gen. MeClure of Sweet
ehrv' n'brM? Mfcs J! and
Shiiiut r(.f L-.-'::i:m::. The ccre;::ony
was performed by County Judge Dun
can and was witnessed by only the
immediate friends of the contracting
parties.
The bride is a pomilar young wo
man of Lebanon and the groom is a
prosperous young farmer residing in
the vicinity of Swop Horn'-.
Here are ennui
j
1. It has about
3.
DONT
Iff
jar vrs.
A!?'" " Keeps trie milk and cream entirely
j&&r "Part and affords a protected path for the
inuv
vieuifi.
5. It is operated with about hah h
skimm4atn?mifkn.d quickest washcd h 0,6 same centrifugal force which
7. It akims cleanest For clean skimming the U. S. holds the World's Record.
We do not ask you to accept the above statements as final.
All we ask is that you give us the opportunity to prove them.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO.
Bellows Falls, VL
Distributing Wareboaacu In mry dairy Mctioa of tiw coutOb
STEWART & SOX HDVV. CO.
ALBANY, AGENTS
321 West Second Street
T. J. Kaniff Will Take Trip to
Southern California aud Will
Also Visit in Chicago.
T. J. Kaniff, the local ''popcorn
king." has sold his wagon aud other
paraphernalia to 14 A. Robinson, a
well known resident of Brownsville,
who has taken possession and will
hereafter conduct the business at First
and Ferry streets, opposite the St.
Francis hotel.
Kaniff, -the former proprietor, who
came to Albany in April 1911 from
Chicago, was familiarly known in that
city as "Peanut Slim," and several of
his Albany friends frequently address
him by that title.
Since coming to the Hub City, Ka
niff has enjoyed a liberal patronage
and his up-to-date wagon which for
several months has been located at
First and Ferry streets, has been the
mecca for both old and young, who
seldom could pass his place without
purchasing a bag of nicely roasted
peanuts or snowy white popcorn, cov
ered with pure butter. Kaniff always
treated the public courteously and has
made many friends here who' will re
gret that lie is to leave this city.
During the time that Kaniff has
conducted his popcorn wagon in Al
bany he hits used yiU rolls or VAX)
pounds of butter, all of which with
the exception of 25 pounds of coun
try butter, was pure creamery .butter
manufactured by the Albany Creamery
Assn. During the same period. Kaniff
roasted and sold five tons o'f popcorn
aud twelve tons of peanuts. During
the Christmas iiolidavs last vear he
i sold Sll) pounds of roasted peanuts in
six days.
lo a Pem'ocrat representative this
morning Kaniff said:
"1 want to thank the people of Al
bany for their liberal patronage dur
ing my stay in Albany for which I
am very grateful ;ni I hope my suc
cessor is accorded the same patron
age. 1 am going lo take a trip to
California and Chicago but eventually
I will return. think, for Albany and
the Willamette Valley has 'gt my
goat. "
NO DIVORCE FOR HER
H0S3ANQ S3 OLD
Judge Graham Says That Mrs,
Schaffer ffiust Support Him
Unless He Can Shift forSelf.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 14. If L.
Dorr Cchaffer is too old and feeble to
support himself, then his wife, Emily
Schaffer, lo54 Taylor, street, cannot
divorce him and will have to continue
to support him, declared Superior
judge Graham yesterday. Mrs. Schaf
fer wants a divorce on grounds of fail
ure to provide.
The Schaffers were married in New
York in 1887. Schaffer, according to
his wife, was educated in Paris as a
portrait painter. Shortly after their
marria4 she inherited a fortune from
her mo'tlur and her husband put aside
his brush and alette and has never
touched litem since.
"'Is he an aged and feeble man?"
asked t!u
"No, he is an able bodied man and
could support himself if he wanted to,"
replied Mrs. Schaffer.
"I will continue the case until Sat
urday when mu can bring Mr. Schaf
fer into court." said the judge. "If he
is old and infirm and you arc wealthy,
! cress vfi: wii! lnve to keen on suo-
Marrett Hros. received this morn
ing a 1913 Studebakcr 35. This year's
model is a beauty, being electric light
ed and electric self-starter. This is
one of the most popular cars in the
rm'i'mobih' world.
the INTERLOCKING Style of
CREASV3 SEPARATOR
with older models.
The U. S. Interlocking Cream Sep
arator represents the hisrhest attainment in
cream separator construction and possesses
every essential separator requirement in the
highest known degree.
nf ita arwfinl
ww.uv UUbU.tuttV.
half ilip hnwl .linmn,... nr t,i
. vi uiuci muwiB,
Itintensiiieii the centrifugal force and prolongs the
Dath thft milk mtlaf Iraifal "
Itgivespracticallydoublethe8kimminir
i sur lace and does about twice the work of
5 Older models.
Dr. Milton F. Clark Substitutes
Silver and Gems for Ball
and Socket of Bone.
S;tn KkiiK'SOo, C;1.' . i-ou. ' 1. Pre
liminary to performing a similar op
eration on a man. Dr. .Milton i'Vancis
Clark yesterday introduced a novelty
in surgery by titling a monkey with a
ball and socket joint ot silver and dia
monds.
The operation was performed at the
office ot" Dr. Clark. (.03 Golden Gate
avenue, and on its completion the
monkey was aide to wiggle its left
forearm with all the freedom that it
had prior to the substitution o'f the
jeweled ball and socket for the natu
ral joint.
Surgeons regard the result of the
experiment with considerable interest,
for the reason that both flexion and
rotation were assured lo the limb of
the monkev.
This is said to be the first time that
a similar operation in mechanical stir
gery has been attended with such sur
prising success.
Dr. Clark recently succeeded in fit
ting a dog with an nrtilicial leg joint
of silver and gems, but his experiment
with the morkty accomplished much
more finished results.
b'rom the freedom displayed by the
monkey in using tile limb operated
upon, h seemed to nave perlect con
trol of it.
"This operation was merely prelim
inary to that I propose to perform on
a prt'ent allheted with anchylosis of
one ot Ins arms, said Dr. Clark.
"There is no reason, in my opinion,
y.hy this operation cannot be per
formed just as successfully on a man
ai tm a monkey.
"It is a mistake to believe that this
operation is onlv within reach of the
'wealthy. I cannot understand why
that impression appears to prevail."
S
News Beginning With This Head Is
l.V,-.m llsll.r Too,.- f r.i
S SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS.
(J)
U) if! S
EUGENE AND ALBANY WILL
PLAY BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Students Here Held Big Rally
Last Evening; Parading the
Streets in Comic Attire.
Albany people are urged not to
forget. the faet that a big game of bas
ketball will be played this evening at
the Y. M. C. A. gym between the
teams of the Albany and Eugene High
schools. This will be tile last game of
the season and it will be called at S
o'clock sharp.
The high school students held a
big rally last evening and paraded the
streets of the business section attired
in comical makeup. The parade was
witnessed by a large number of people
who lined the streets of the business
section.
PORTLAND WOMAN LOANS
HAND PAINTED TAPESTRIES
Several beautiful hand-painted tap
estries were received to'day by Mrs.
J. C. Hamniel from her friend, Mrs.
Laura B. Doolittle of Portland who
sent them to Albany for use at the
opening of the handsome new hostelry
which occurs soon.
The tapestries are a work of art and
will be placed on the walls o'f the spa
cious dining room of the hotel. The
kindness of Mrs. Doolittle in loaning
these beautiful decorations for use at
the opening of the Xew I amine) is
vri'.itly appreciated a-id the tapestries
will undoubtedly attract much attcn
t ic in.
Fred Holmes, a prominent farmer
residing in North Albany, left on the
lectric t lii i- morning for Salem, where
he will look after business matters to
day. William Polock of this city left this
mo'rning for Independence, where he
will spend the day looking after busi
ness matters.
Phil Hates, editor of the Pacific
Northwest, one of the leading agricul
tural papers on the Pacific Coast an
one of Oregon's most prominent
newspaper men. arrived in Albany this
morning to attend the meeting of the
Willamette Valley Press Ass'n.
Miss Katharine Kirkpatrick of Wal
do Hall, O. A. C. is in the city on a
visit, the guest of Miss Josephine Hal).
Mr. Carlton E. Sox's Bible class of
voiipg men of lite United .Prca'jytc
nati Sabbath school save a supper at
H o'clock last evening to which
ai out 4U guests were invited.
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remain un
called for at the Albany Oregon, post
office February 13, 1913: C. E. Beters,
Lhas. Huhlcr, Mrs. Chet Deitdrich, G.
A. Dctrow, Mrs. L. H. Fisher, Mrs.
Mary Hart, J. F. Muggins. Clyde Hull,
T. J. Luper, Geo. Lee, H. L. March,
G. L. Mcndall, Xerdal Bros., K. P.
Ogden, II. N". Osdcnrman Peckerman
(2). Mrs. Fannie Parsons, Clyde Ply
mire. J. Sreed, P. L. Shay. G. G. Snyd
er, James Smith. John Smith, C W.
Smith, Cecelia Temple, E. P. Taylor,
John Tramontin, Clay Taylor. David
West.
J. S. VAN WINKLE, P. M.
Chief Executive Mixed With
Frank L. Perkins at State
Capitol Last Niyht.
ONE ROUND MELEE HALTED
BY PROMINENT LEGISLATORS
Combatants Roll on Floor of
Corridor; Perkins Is Game
Warden at Albany.
State Capitol, Salem, Or.. Feb. 14.
Tumbling on the tile floor of the low
er corridor in the state capitol build
ing tonight Governor West, with his
hands clutched on the throat of Frank
L. Perkins, a newspaper reporter,
threw Perkins and in a wild confu
sion of flying feet and arms a battle
royal was carried on between the state
executive aud the reporter.
They were separated by Senator
11 can and Representative Spencer.
Spencer held Perkins in a corner.
The governor had been attending a
meeting in the rooms of the educa
tional committee, and Perkins with
Senator liean was coming to the cap
itol from their dinner.
According to the story told by 1 v
slanders, as the governor emerged
from the room. Perkins, wh was
ti.U.'iig to Bean as he entered the cor
lidor, passed by the governo, Perk
ins said something to licam
"Did you speak to me?" said Mie
governor, according to the bystanders.
"1 don't want any dirty, lying crook
to speak to me," he continued.
"I haven't lied ;.bout you." Perkins
is quoted as having responded.
At that the governor jumped at Per
kins, clutched him by the throat and
into a heap they tell, the governor on
top and Perkins beneath. Perkins was
kicking the governor's stomach fran
tically and the governor was pushing
dovn on ii!.iis' throat when inter
vention hailed the battle.
It just happened, as the pair were
rolling on the lioor, ttiat the door oi
the corridor opened and in came a line
of legislators and others, including
President Malarkcy, Senator Thomp
son. Senator Ilurgess, Senator Moser,
John MeCue and Lot Swetlaud.
Spencer stepped onto the scene from a
committee room nearby.
As Spencer was holding Perkins
back in the corner the latter struggled
to free himself and remove his over
coat, which he was wearing when at
tacked by the governor.
" don't care if you arc governor of
the state, come back at me, if they
let me loose, and I will give you some
thing to' think about," shouted Perkins
at the governor.
The bvstanders kept them separated
and they moved away.
The governor said tonight that he
was at a meeting at which President
Kerr, of the Agricultural College, and
others were present when he left the
committee room.
"Perkins passed by and snokc to
me," said the governor. There were
some words and 1 hit him. Wc went
down on the floor together and then
wc were separated and that is about
all there is to tell."
t'-.-iKins tonight referred to Senator
Mean as the one lo tell the story, and
llean said to "forget it."
Never before has excitement been
so high about the state capitol as it
has been tonight. This is the first
time on record here that a similar
scene has been enacted at the capitol,
and it practically caused a cessation
of committee work.
"I was just returning from dinner,"
said President Malar key. "Senator
IJurges walked into the corridor ahead
of us, followed by Senators Thomp
son. Moser, Lot Swetlaud. John Me
Cue and myself. When I got inside I
saw two men on the floor, their feet
living :.n: in a close clutch. ,
"When they were pulled apart and
tood on their feet, behold there was
Governor West and Frank Perkins. It
was a good fight as much as I saw of
it. but I failed to see tlie start."
The light is the result of bad blood
that lias developed between the gov
ernor and Perkins for some time.
Perkins, who had been workimr fr
the state fish and game commission,
in coming here to report the legisla
tive session, vowed vengeance a"ainst
the governor for an incident which he
said occurred when he had secured
evidence against two men who had
violated the game law. As soon as
they were convicted the executive ex
tended clemency to them, he said.
The governor has been incensed bv
newspaper attacks upon him supposed
ly coming Irom I erktns, aud the ten
sion between the two has been at a
straining point. As a result of the me
lee the governor had a small red mark
on his left cheek i supposedly the re
sult of violent contact with Perkins
head when the two struck the floor.
Perkins had no visible marks.
The encounter was so short and so
quickly ended that it would have both
ered eevn an expert referee to have
given a decision on points.
Frank L. Perkins, who encased in
the fist fight with Governor West at
the state capitol last evenimr. is the
district game warden for Linn county
and for several- weeks prior to the
opening of the present session of the
legislature made his headquarters in
this city. Mc formerly was employed
as a reporter on the Portland Tele
gram and for several vcars has re
ported the legislature proceedings for
that paper.
He secured a leave of absence from
his duties as deputy state game war
den in order to report the legislature
for the Telrgram. It is said that
Perkins, when he went to Salem nrior
to the opening of the legislature, vow-
; Will Furnish Music for Many
j Different School Affairs;
25 Pieces in Band.
The Albany High school now has a
J5-piece band. The members are all
students. Several have had musical
experience and now play some instru
ment, but about 20 are beginners.
Tins organization will be a great help
to ihe football games and other stu
dent affairs.
The boys are starting out with much
enthusiasm and" inspiring strains may
be heard in the near future.
The different sections are well bab
: anced. The instrumentation is mod
lorn consisting of six clarinets, five
; cornets, three altos, three slide trom
bones, two baritones, one bass, two
f drums ami three saxaphones. 1 hose
latter will he tealured.
Mr. Hudson, who has charge of the
manual training department, is to in
struct the baud. Mr. Hudson played
with the O. A. C. baud for several
years and has had good experience in
band work.
Many of the boys purchased new in
struments. These were all annulled
by the Seiberliiu'-Lucas Music Co. of
Portland, northwest distributors of
the famous Holton & Hucseher band
instruments.
Fd Wet more, former student band
director o'f the (). A. C. and now tra
eling representative of the Seiberling
Lucas company, organized the high
school band aud placed the new in
struments. SOCIETY. W
Miss Rhoda Stalnaker,
Society Editor.
Bell Phone 553-J.
The Valentine season is always fa
vored by those who are planning to
entertain. The day itself suggests a
spirit of love and friendliness which is
back o'f all social gatherings, and Feb
ruary the fourteenth is often chosen
as a time for special events. Perhaps
another rea'son (his time of year is in
red letters in the social calendar is
that a Valentine party is so easy to
arrange. A string of hearts and a
mock postoffice is all the amusement
required for a children's party, while
the older folks, becoming young again
with the thought o'f what Valentine
day meant to their childish hearts,
adapt themselves to just as simple
entertainment.
An affair of more than usual import
ance was the Valentine Bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
William Fortmiller at her home at 220
West Seventh street. The decorations
were very beautiful, gorgeous red car
nations and tulips being used in addi
tion to red hearts. The Valentine idea
was carried out also in the refresh
ments, the sandwiches and cakes be
ing heart shaped, and the ice cream
bearing heart designs. The hostess
was assisted by Misses Louise Wieder,
Kate Stewart, Greta Fortmiller and
Khoila Stalnaker. Little Miss Flor
ence Fortmiller opened the door for
the guests as they arrived. The hon
ors were won by Mrs. K. C. Hunt
and Mrs. R. E. Mason. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Martha IC.
Watson of Eugene, Mrs. Small of Sa
lem and Mis. Ktihn of Michigan.
Others invited were: Mrs. S. S. Train,
Mrs. .. K. Weatherford, Mrs. J. H.
Ralston, Mrs. Owen licam, Mrs. If.
11. Cusick, Mrs. John M. Ralston,
Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Mrs. E. D. C;is
ick. Mrs. R. C. Hunt, Mrs. P. A
Young. Mrs. Chas. II. Stewart Mrs.
Mark Weatherford, Mrs. C. H. Cus
ick, Mrs. R. E. Mason, Mrs. W. C.
Tweedalc, Mrs. T. G. Hopkins, Mrs.
J. LeRoy Wood, Mrs. J. R. Flynn,
Mrs. Wm. A'. Harrett, Mrs. Fred Daw
son. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. J. K.
Il;:ghl, Miss Floia Mason, Mrs Ma
ble Simpson. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins,
M;s. W. II. Davi,. Mrs. J. II. Simp
so... Mrs. H. II. Hewitt, Mrs. C. C.
P;tge, Mrs. G. M. Pugh, Mrs. F .,
Kr.dd. Mrs. Geor.'e ''a::e. Mr L.
L. Wicder, Mrs Fred Fortmiller. Mrs
W. It. Su vens. Mrs. Chas, II VV 'eder,
Mrs. W. F. Pfciffer, Airs. L. H. Fish.
Mrs. F. H. 1'feiffer, Mrs. Fdva- I
: Anderson, Mrs. A. W. IbAversox. M'ss
I Kate Harrett Mrs Virgini;, Lowcaiis.
' Mrs. Cecil Catbev. Mrs. P.r.lp'i -.oy,
; Mrs. J. dm P. Ilull.ert. Mrs. Dan John-
stun, Mrs. 15. R. Wallace, Mrs. Hans
1 Flo.
Mrs. J. A. Wilfred Gardiner was
hostess at a delightful afternoon on
Wednesday given in honor of her
aunt. Mrs. R. F. Maker, aud her cousin,
Mrs. Shenuan Hayes, of Newport. The
Gardiner home was prettily decorated,
the color scheme being red and green.
The guests were entertained with a
unique contest, the prizes for which
were won by Mrs. E. M. Mrandeberry
and Mrs. . W. Swank. A dainty
lunch completed the entertainment.
Among those present were Miss Kate
Marrett, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. A.
). Meckley, Mrs. E. M. . Mrandeberry,
Mrs. C. C. Mryant, Mrs, Uavid Fro
man. Mrs. G. T. Hockcnsmith, Mrs.
R. W. Knotts, Mrs. C. 11. Wieder,
Mrs. J. W. Swank. Mrs W. A. Mar
rett, Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. Reagan, Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Hop
kins, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. R. C. limit,
Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. Marker, Mrs.
Haughton, Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, Miss
Anna Katherinc Barrrtt.
Miss Pearl Hawthorne, a popular
society "irl of Eugene, is expected to
arrive in Albany tomorrow for a
week's visit with her friend, Miss Eu
lah Lee Wright.
cd vengeance on Governor West be
cause that official had extended clem
ency to two men whom he had se
cured evidence against for violation
of the game laws.
Defendant Must Also Serve 30
Days in County Jail; Miller
Gets $400 and 20 Days.
BOTH MEN APPEAL CASES
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Appeal Bonds Fixed at $1000
by Court and Both Furnish .
Them Immediately.
Jack Miller who was placed on trial
at 8 o'clock this morning in the cir
cuit court room at the courthouse on
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
on Saturdav. February 1, to R. U.
Lea ho', in violation of the local op
lion law, was found guilty this morn
ing by ludire Swan, who sentenced
him to pay a fine of $400 and serve 20
days in the county jail.
Miller through his attorneys C. E.
Ross of Silvertou aud M. V. Weather
ford of Albany, immediately gave no
tice of apneal to the supreme court.
In view of the recent bond-jumping
fiasco' in this city, Judge Swan fixed
the appeal bonds at i?H)(K), which was
furnished by Miller.
R. Goldhlatt. a second-hand dealer
of this city, was the only witness who
testified for Miller, lie testified that
he had purchased a bottle of liquor
from R. M. Lea bo, one of the two
men who have been securing evidence
for the slate, against local bool loggers.
He said (hat he made the purchase
at Ihe "Smokehouse," a cigar store
located on hirst street between Lyon
and Maker and admitted that he had
bought liquor from Leaho but once.
He also said he bought liquor in Port
land but when District Attorney Hill
fired a direct question at him aud ask
ed him if he had ever sold any liquor
himself, he hesitated nearly a minute
before replying that he had not.
R. M. Leaho and J. 1). Leabo testi
fied in behalf o'f the slate in both the
Miller case ami the Hart case Ibis
morning and District Attorney Gale
S. Hill and Deput - Dan johustou ably
ronrcscuUd h : interests of the Mate.
No evidence was introduced in be
half of the defendant in the ease of
Oregon vs. Jim Hart and he was sent
enced by Judge Swan to pay a fine
of $500 and serve M) days in ihe coun
ty jail, lie immediately gave notice
of appeal to the supreme court and
furnished an appeal bond for $l(X)0
signed by J. K, P. Tate and Charles
Thompson.
Both Hart aud Miller were arrested
(his week upon complaints signed by
Sheriff Mod me, private prosecutor,
charging them with selling intoxicat
ing liquor in violation of the local
option law, to R. M. Leabo. Both men
plead "not guilty' and arc each out
oil $500.
An interesting and instructive niti
sicale was given at Tremont Hall on
Tuesday evening by the teachers o'f
the Albany College Conservatory of
Music. The evening was devoted lo
the old-fashioned music and (he per
formers were dressed in costumes like
those of the by-gone days. After
Mrs. Hans Flo gave a comprehensive
talk on the old folk songs, she was
assisted by M iss Blanche 1 1 annuel!
and Miss Ina Hansen in sinking
"Summer is i-cumiu' in.'' the oldest
song on record. Mrs. Flo sang two
other folk songs: "I sle of Beauty"
and "Polly Oliver." Miss Wlima Wag
goner gave a talk showing the nim
tts of the fugue as a musical compo
sition. She illustrated by playing
Bach's I) Major Fugue. Miss Alice
Clement played C Minor Fugue, an
other from Bach, after which Mrs.
Flo sang "Mid Me Discourse." Then
Miss Clement told of Bach's musical
career and of the inestimable value o'f
his work for musical art. The last
part of the program was devoted lo
dance forms, the following selections
being rendered:
being rendered: "Loure," Bach; "Ga
votte," Corclli; "The Lass with the
Delicate Air; I'oecalo," Pardtia;
"Cappricio," Scarlat ti; Aria from "Ro
salinda," Veracini; "( iarotle," Bra li
ma; "Minuet," Stavetihageii. BefoVe
the guests departed liny were shown
into the red room where chocolate aud
wafers were served by the college
girls.
A number of the teachers and stu
dents of the Albany College Conserv
atory of Music went to Salem on
Wednesday evening to hear Nordica,
Ihe famous singer. Those in the parly
wore Mr. ami Mrs. Hans Flo, Misses
Wilhelma Garvin, Wilma Wagener,
Blanche Ilammel, Bernice Hackle
man, Johanna I rvine. Mary 1 rviue,
Eva Wallace, Isabelle Voting, Ina
Hansen, Helen Hansen, Lavelle Ep
perly ( Lebanon), Mr. Ray Cleaver,
.lrs.Martin. Mrs. C. E. Sox, Mrs. 11.
B. (jxick, Mrs. Chas. Cusick, Miss
Kidwcll.
Misses Mae aud Claire Tillman en
tertained a club to which they be!, ng
vit'i h sewing party last night. Tho. e
present were Misses Kate Strwar;,
Christine Pipe. Louise Wieder. En
lah Wright, Ma hie and Anita Sch.ilt.
Greta Fortmiller, Volcna Smith, Stel
la Dorgan, Mrs. E. u. Walker and
Miss Rhoda Stalnaker.
The Modem Travelers are in ses
sion this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Main. Two talks were
to be given: "Up-to-date Mexico."
by Mrs. C. C. Mryant, and "American
Scenery the .Grand Canyon of tin
Colorado," by Mrs. C. M. Winn.
Www
Mrs. Earl D. Walker (nee Miss
Francis Reed) of Portland is the truest
of Miss Mable Schultz.