The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
Published by
UKMOCKAT PUBLISHING CO.
'.V..I. H. HOKXIKKOOK,
Managing Editor.
Entered at the pustofficc at Albany,
Oregon, as second-ekiss matter.
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TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1913.
Country vs. City Life
In the North Atlantic States in
1910, 48 per cent of the people
lived in small towns and country
districts comprising 99 per cent of
the laud, and 52 per cent lived in
cities of 300,000 and over com
prising one per cent. The lure of
the great city, a theme saturated
with tragedy, has been written
many times; Fredrick L. Hoff
man, actuary of the Prudential
Life Insurance Co., in a recent
pamphlet, points out that long
evity and diminished liability to
disease are decidedly favored in
the country. The typhoid fever
mortality rate is higher in the
country than in the city, but the
difference is much less than has
often been assumed. Although
the mortality from malaria has
been higher, and in many places
no doubt still so, mosquito elimi
nation has greatly reduced the
number of cases of malaria in ru
ral districts. While influenza,
dysenlry, apoplexy, paralysis,
heart disease and peritonitis also
seem more common in (he coun
try, some of these are diseases of
old age, and the difference is un
doubtedly due in a great measure
by reason of a large proportions
of old people in the country, the
young have migrated to the city.
On the other hand, the causes of
death more common in the city
are cancer, alcoholism, meningitis,
bronchitis, the pneumonias, tuber
culosis, appendicitis, liright's di
sease and death front violence. It
is hardly to be hoped, says The
Journal of the American Medical
Association, that emphasis on the
greater healthfulness of the coun
try will influence any one who is
determined to enter city life. No
uppcal of this or any other kind
has hithert.) proved effective in
the history of civilization. Hut it
is encouraging to the dweller of
the country to know that his
chances for long and healthy life
ate better than those of his broth
er in the city.
S HALSEY NOTES
(fl
if) 01 0Kfl
J. H. Kirk' of RoschuiR, was a llal
sey visitor on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. K. II. lsiim returned home
Thursday after visiting relatives ami
friends here since her arrival in town
Sunday.
August Mitzner. of Monroe, arrived
here I'riday afternoon to see his bro
ther, tins Milzner. who lives a short
distance north of town.
W. II. Kirk. I.hnd Tcniplctou, W.
A. Carey and residents near llalsey.
last week purchased 1'ord automo
biles through the agency of W. J.
M oore.
Mrs. Zoluun anil sister, Mrs. Hoop
ey. came down Loin Junction Citv
Thursday to attend the ball game
played here tli.it day between the Re
gina Red Sox and the llalsey team.
Mms I.ila Tattou went over from
Albany to Brownsville Friday even
ing to attend the "Princess Chrysan
themum" operetta by llalsey talent,
and after the performance came over
with the bunch and spent the night
with her patents, returning to Al
bany Saturday morning.
Frank Hrvaut came up from Albany
the latter part of the week for a short
visit with his cousin. R A. McCullv.
On Monday lie took a steamer front
Portland for Coos Hay on his v iv to
Myrtle Point where he will be in
charge of the furniture store recentlv
pnr. hasrd by X. T Pratt, of Albany,
who wished to c.nie out to' be tues
cut at the wedding of his daughter.
Miss Sara F.lla.
C Miinecr ww in from the farm
S.iturdav and int. . 'nurd us that b,s
sou in law and daughter, Mr. and
wJt.SSsst mn.rt
alter a visit Here went to camurnia
expecting to make that their home,
will soon be back here to investigate
further. We hope they may conclude
to remain in the vicinity of Halsey.
H. A. Lokke, a late arrival from
North Dakota, came down from Port
land Thursday to take the place of
assistant station agent in the South
ern Pacific depot, taking the place of
W. K. Evans who' had held the place
for several weeks and who took his
departure for Portland Saturday. The
latter gentleman made many acquain
tances and friends in HaJsey who re
gretted to see him go away. Enter
prise. WORLD of SPORT
Vosen and Baker arc (wo new ball
tossers who are being considered by
Manager Al Senders for the local ag
gregation. Both young men have re
cently taken up their residence here.
Vosen was given v. chance in center
field in tomorrow's game yesterday
and linker wiii be seen during part
of the game at short,
Several hundred baseball fans were
sorely disappoint jd Sunday over the
fact that rain postponed the game.
It is believed that a record crowd
would have witnessed the contest.
Manager Hulen was featured in a
big story in the sporting edition of
last Sunday's Oregouian as a baseball
expert and as a veteran of the game.
-
This is the season for the baseball
and the babybawl, allright. Therefore,
there are many ba(wl)l games every
day. For in formation concerning
some of these contests enquire of F.
J. Eletcher and Leslie Potts.
Manager Billy Hulen and fifteen
bait players, who will represent Re
gina, in the Western Canadian League
during the season, left the city early
Friday morning for the North, after
training here or the past month.
Mrs. Hulen and son, who have been
the guests of relatives here, during
the month, accompanied her husband.
The Albany High baseball team
bids fair to be a cracker jack of an ag
gregation this season. There is some
unusually fine material in the line-up.
It appears that many local sports
men are disappointed over the fact
thai a twilight league was not organ
ized this year,
Lylc Bigbee, a former Albany boy
but now a resident of Eugene where
he is attending the university, is es
tablishing an enviable record for him
self as a pitcher for the university
team. I-yle pitched last year for
the local team and will probably be
seen on the local mound for Albany
before the season wanes,
First Baseman Colbert and Second
Baseman Swan, two Corvallis lads
playing with Albany, tried out for a
for a day with the Reginas but con
cluded not to wage their aspirations
in the "pro" class and went hack to
their homes to content themselves for
the time being.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by an ider of the County
Court of I. inn County, Oregon, have
been appointed jointly as Executor
and Executrix respectively of the
estate of Andrew J. Me CI lire, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them within six months from
the date of this notice, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at the
late residence of said decedent about
three miles Southeast of Sweet Home
in Linn County, Oregon, or at the of
fice of Amor A. Tussiug in Browns
ville; Oregon.
Dated this 2nd day of Mav. 1"U.
OLIVER McCLURE.
Executor.
NORA COLEMAN.
Executrix.
AMOR A. TUSSIX.
Altv. for Exr. Jfe Exrx.
May 6-Ll-20-27-Junc3
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby gtven that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Linn County. Ore
gon, administratrix of the estate of
Charles A. Coolidgc, deceased: alt
peiMns having claims against said
estate arc hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned at the
office of L. G. I.e welling. First Na
tional Bank building, Albany. Oregon,
duly verified and witli proper vouch
ers as by law directed, within six
mouths from the date of this notice.
Dated this 26th dav of April, t)U.
MARY COOLIPGE.
Administratrix.
L. C. I.EW.ELL1NC..
Att'v. for Admnx.
A2O-M6-U-20-27
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that teu un
dersigned h.is thii day tiled his final
account as administrator of the estate
of Conrad Johnson, deceased, and the
Couutv Court of I. inn fomttv. Ore-
' gon, has hixrd Monday, the twenty-
sixth day of May, It,i. at the hour of
one o'clock p. m. for the settlement
of said account and the hearing of the
objections thereto. . ny and all per
sons having objections to said ac
count are hereby notified and requir
ed to be present in the above entitled
Court at said time and present such
objections as they may have to said
account.
Iated April IS. lot J
VAI.DKMAR I.I OF I I ,
AdminUtrator of the Ftate of Con
rad Tohnon. Deceased,
CON R D P Ol SON.
G 1 F S. HIT I..
Attorneys for Ff itr
I A22-.N M6 LVnv
! STATE TOURNAMENT OF FIRE
FIGHTERS WAS ORGANIZED!
Members of the Corvallis and
Albany Departments Started
Ball Rolling Last Night.
At a joint meeting of the Corvallis
and Albany fire department, held last
night at fire headquarters at Cor
vallis, a state tournament of fire fight
ers was organized. The tournament
will be held sometime during the com
ing summer either at Corvallis or in
this city.
A committee was appointed to form
ulate the plans for the meet and the
members of this committee will meet
here Thursday night ami perfect all
of the preliminary plans for the hold
ing of the tournament. It is prob
able that a definite place and date will
be designated at this meeting.
The members of the Corvallis fire
department started the movement and
invited the local fire fighters to join
them, with the result that they re
ceived a spontaneous response.
THREE CASES CAME UP IN
THE POLICE COURT TODAY
Two Were Charges of Drunk
enness and Other Was
Fight Charge.
Charged .with drunkeness and dis
orderly conduct, A. J. Kcily, a waiter
at the Oregon restaurant, was ar
raigned before Judge Van Tassel in
the police court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge.' Kelly
is an o'd offender, having appeared
before 'in the police court on a similar
charge. He was sentenced to 20 days
in the cily jail or the alternative of
leaving the city for good. He choose
the latter and promised to take his
departure this afternoon.
W. Trimble, an employee of the
Oregon Electric railway, who par
ticipated in a fistic combat on the
street late Sunday night, knowing
that a warrant was out for his arrest,
voluntarily appeared in the court this
morning and donated $15 and costs
to the police judge for his offense.
Another case in the police court to
day was that of a man from Mill City
who paid $10 and costs on a drunk
charge.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
Registration of Land Title.
In the matter of the application of
Horace H. Hunt to register the title
to the following described tract of
land, to-wit: Beginning at a point on
the south boundary line of Block 78
eiini-distant from the south east and
the south west comers of said Block,
thence northerly parallel with the east
boundary line of said Block to the
center of said Block: thence easterly
parallel with the south boundary line
of said block sixty-six feet; thence
southerly parallell with the east boun
dary line of said Block to the south
boundary line of said Block; thence
on the south boundary line of said
Block to the place of beginning, all
in Mouteith's Southern Addition to
the City of Albany, in Linn County,
Oregon,
Applicant,
vs.
Whom It May Concern,
Defendant.
Take Notice, that on the 10 day of
April. 1913, an application was filed
by said Horace H. Hunt in the Cir
cuit Court of Linn County, for in
itial registration of the title of the
laud above described. Now, unless
you appear on or before the 17th day
'of May, 191.1. and show cause why
such application shall not be granted,
the same will be taken as confessed
and a decree will be entered accord
ing to the prayer of the application,
and you will be forever barred from
disputing the same.
V. I.. MARKS.
T. J. STITF.S. County Clerk.
Attornev for Applicant.
tSeal) ' A10.25-M2-9-IS
Sheriffs Sals.
By virtue of an execution and or
der of sale to me directed issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon fo'r Linn County in the case
wherein Ferdinand Preisingcr is
plaintiff and C. 11. Corbin, Stella Cor
hin, Clara M. Kauttman, Tebault
Real Estate Co.. Joe Pctzie and Alva
Smith are defendants, I will on Satur
day, the 24th day of May. 191.?. at
the hour of one o'clock P. M., at the
front door of the Court House in
Albany. Linn County. Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: Begin
ning at a point which i 53 rods north
of the southwest corner of section
35. in township g. S. R, 1 east of the
i Wilt. Mer. in I. inn County. Oregon.
I thence north to the northwest corner
j of section 35. in townsliip 9, s R. 1
I cast, thence east 40 rod: thence south
! 2o7 rods more or less to a water main
I ditch running in a westerly course
I through said land, thence following
said ditch in a westerly course to the
i place of beginning, containing in all
j 07 acres, more or less, in Linn County.
! Oregon, to satisfy a judgment ren
- dcred in favor of the plaintiff and
I :igainst the defendants in the sum of
; $1 .'SI 00 anil accruing interest thereon
i at S per cent per antvun from April
! 1. 191.1. an. I the cos's of this suit
' taxed at $2S ."0. and the costs of this
i execution and sale
! ... . n ii nomvE
J Sheriff of Li':' Co. -nty. Oregon
! C. C Itrvant. awortw for phintio
1 A 22 20. Mr... 13 20
PREVENTS FIRE
Merle Bilyeu, an Employee of
Chair Factory, Acts Quickly,'
Building Is Saved.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
IS ORIGIN OF THE BLAZE
Started in Finishing Room of
Factory Last Night at 10
o'Clock; Damage Slight.
Hut for the prompt action of Merle
Bilyeu, an employee of the dipping
department, a big portion of the Veal
Chair Factory, Main street, would
probably be lying in ?.slies this morn
ing as the result of a f:rc which
broke out in the finishing room last
night at 10 o'clock.
You.;g Biycu in company with two
ot'itr fellows was conversing on the
corner of Main and Third street last
night at 10 o'clock when he suddenly
saw a blaze flash up in the interior
of the varnishing room. He rushed
over to the building and breaking the
door, discovered a serious fire raging.
He immediately sent in an alarm over
ihe Bell telephone and then in com
pany with several parties who were at
tracted to the scene by the blaze,
proceeded to fight ihe fire with an
Ntnii'iiisher. After laboring indus
triously they succeeded in extinguifh
ing the flames before the arrival of
the fire department.
It is believed thai the fire originated
from spontaneous combustion out of
senne old oiled ' rags that had been
left in a corner of the finishing room.
This room contains several large
tvnks'of varnish and other highly in
flammable articles and it is regarded
as a miracle that the fire was ex
tinguished without doing serious dam
age, as the wreck wrought by the
flames is very slight considering the
probable lonsequences, to the extent
of a scorched and badly burnt un
finished chair.
The floor of this room is laden with
varnish which from time to time has
been spilled and it is believed that
had not the blaze been discovered in
the nick of time, it would have rapidly
spread and enveloped the entire room
in a flash. Eight feet from where the
fire originated there is a large tank of
varnish and it is believed that had the
fire once" gotten into tliis, it would
have been impossible to have checked
the iflames until the building had
been totally destroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulen and son
and fifteen baseball men left this
morning flor R'egina, Saskatchewan
for the summer's tournament. Al
bany people will watch with much
interest the doings of the club the
coming summer.
RUMBAU6H DESCRIBES SOME
TROUBLESOME INSECTS
The Coddling Moth Is the Pest
That Causes the Wormy
Apples.
County Fruit Inspector, D. W. Rttm
baugh says:
"The codling moth is the pest that
causes wormy apples, and now is the
time to deal with them, so they will
not bother. The falling of the apple
blossoms is the signal to begin spray
ing. Begin in time, but never spray
until most of the blossoms have fallen.
Watch for this time, and then get to
work immediately. Formula Use
two pounds of arsenate of lead thor
oughly in about two gallons of water
and afterwards add the remainder of
the water.
"It is a good plan to combine one
gallon of the regular lime and sulphur
spray with every thirty gallons of the
above mixture, and then you will take
care not only of the codling moth, but
will atso prevent apple scab."
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Warranty Deed
Henrv I.vons and wife to Jannette
Peters. April 28. 1013. Lot in block
4 in Town of Lvons. $.100.
W. W. Nichols" and L. M. to Lucile
A McDonald. March . 1"LV Lands
in tp 12. S. R. 2 West. S15S00.
Winona J. Williams and husband to
Gearhard Suesens. April 2, 1913. Land
in Hackleman's Fourth Add. to Al
bany. $10.
The Albanv Land Co. to Geo. W.
Wright. Feb. 24. W13. Lands in Ha
jelwood add to Albany. $275000.
W. E. Arnold and wife to J. B.
Coney. July u. 1W, Lands in sec.
15. tp. 10. I West. $3W0.
Quit-Claim Deed.
Fastorn Investment Co. to Perme
lia Smith. Mch 7. ion. 20 Acres in
sec. 31. tp. 11. 4 West. $1.
The name of F. M. Reason ap
peared at the top of the editorial page
of last night's Herald as Editor and
Manager of that publication. C. Clint
on !ie h.;s heretofore acted as l-'d-itor
Chas Pamon. of Fddyville. returned
home this afternoon after a valley
trip.
FARMERS TIMELY NOTE
. BRINGS HITCHING POSTS
The Corvallis Commercial Club
Will Provide Tying Places
For Farmers Teams.
. At a meeting of the retail merchants
of Corvallis Tuesday night at the
Commercial club of that city, a letter
of protest from a Mountain View
farmer against the inactivity of the
city council in the matter of hitching
posts for the farmers' teams was read
to the merchants. A committee con
sisting of three of Corvallis' largest
merchants, was appointed to secure
ground or streets, gravel, posts and
provide for the erection of the posts
at once.
The merchants plan to have (lie new
hitching posts installed by cannery
opening day, which is May 9, at which
time a majority, of the stockholders
of the cannery, members of the Ben
ton County Growers' association, num
bering over 500 families, will attend.
OMAHA BABES WERE
HURRIED BY CYCLONE
Twenty-Five Youngsters Came
to Nebraska Metropolis on
i Wings of Storm.
Omaha, Neb., May 1. Twenty-five
babies came to Omaha on the wings of
the Easter- cyclone, their arrival hav
ing been accelerated by the shock of
the tornado. Complete outfits for the
infants and their mothers were sent
out by the relief committees.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G.C.
Medlock just missed being born in a
hearse. Mrs. Medlock was lying in
her unroofed home when a motor
hearse went by returning from a bur
ial in progress when the cyclone
came. The driver placed the sick wo
man in his conveyance an took her to
a hospital. Five minutes after her ar
rival the boy was ushered into the
world.
"Cyclone Bill" is the name of the
infant son born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Yould while the storm raged. The boy
was born in the Swedish Mission hos
pital while the tornado was smash
ing glass in almost every window of
that institution.
At the home of Frank Saylor the
storm and the stork arrived at prac
tically the same moment the bird bear
ing x baby girl in its bill. A young
woman grabbed the infant and took it
nearly a mile to a hospital. The
father stood over the sick mother and
protected her from flying debris. He
was bruised and cut. but Mrs. Saylor
came out of the affair unharmed.
In fact, physicians say. the god of
luck was on the side of the babies
born that night, for not a single child
of the entire twenty-fivp born during
the cyclone, or immediately thereaf
ter, received an iniurv of any kind,
and all are doing finely.
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
LOCATES IN ALBANY
Has Investigated Other Cities
in Western Oregon and Be
lieves Albany Has Future.
After spending several weeks in
vestigating conditions in various cities
in western Oregon, Attorney Thomas
F. Haggerty of New York City, has
concluded to locate in Albany.
Attorney Haggerty practiced his
profession for three years in the New
York metropolis and is a graduate of
the law department of the New York
University.
While in New York City, Attorney
Haggerty was associated with Dis
trict Attorney Geo. V. Martin and
while serving in such capacity had
considerable experience in the crimin
al court as well as other branches
of the legal profession.
Mr. Haggerty conies to" Albany well
recommended and will doubtless en
joy an excellent business. He has se
cured office rooms on the second
floor of the First National Bank build
ing. PERSONAL MENTION.
s
S
Dr. Stuart, O. A. C. physical di
rector and baseball and football coach,
was in the city this morning on his
way to Eugene, where the O. A. C
baseball team play U. O. this afte.
no'on and tomorrow, and after two
games at Corvallis. With Cooper out
of the game, and another prominent
player with a broken leg the team is
si.rr.ewhat crippled, but has first class
nMterial and may make it warm for
the University men.
Clau Vehrs, of Portland, was in the
city today. He is a former Linn coun
ty man. residing for a number of years
near Lebanon, where he owned some
valuable land supposed to be full of
coal oil. He has bought a $35,000
rooming house, which is doing a very
paying business.
Conrad Meyer, Jr., has a photograph
of the oldest fisherman on the Pa
cific coast which he took while at
Newport recently. It is the first nic-
i ture taken of the old man who is hale
ami hearty at the age .t M years. He
l s still (Mi the job as fisherman.
! D. C. liurkh.irt. of La Grande.
j w here he h.-.s charge of a rpovint? pic
ture show, formerly of Dream land.
; was in the city t-ulay, leaving for
home this afternoon.
MAY DAY FESTIVE
Beautiful and Elaborate Cere
monies Mark Observance of
May 1 at Albany College.
DECORATIONS AND GOWNS
WERE MOST ATTRACTIVE
Fete Was Pronounced Best and
Most Successful Event
Held by Students.
Before hundreds of people and with
beautiful and elaborate ccrejnonies,
May day was fittingly observed yes
terday afternoon at the Albany col
lege cr.mpus by the students of the
scitool. Every detail of the program
went off just as planned and no ob
stacle came up to mar the pleasant
ness and brilliancy of the event. Dur
ing the ceremony the college campus
uresentcd a rare spectacle and many
.who witnessed the pageant pronounced
it to be the most spectacular ana
successful May day exercise ever held
by the students of the college.
Attractive decorations on the throne
which was erected in front of the ad
ministration building and on the nu
merous littl-i booths studding the sec
tion of the campus, artistically ar
ranged together with many handsome
gowns which were worn by the par
ticipants, their colors blending in
charming effect with the decoration,
L-iiiiauccu the beauty of the spectac
ular festivities.
The success cf the fete can be at
tested largely to the hospitality and
affableness of those who had charge
of the event, for it was pronounced
by the college authorities to be a
grand success, not only from a social
or festive point but also from a fi
nancial point ot view. After the cer
emonies were over crowds fairly
swamped around the dainty little
booths to purchase the home made
candies and other delicatessens made
by the charming co-eds.
Winson ilcnuerson, the trumpeter,
heralded the approach of the royal
party sharply at 4 o'clock, and led the
royal procession to the throne. Next
came the master of ceremonies Stan
ley Van Winkle, .followed by the
queen of last year, Miss Keith Van
Winkle. Then came the guards, Ir
vine Acheson and Frank Hatfield,
followed by the crown bearer, little
Lee Crooks, son of President and
Mrs. Crooks. Then came Queen Mary
and her train bearers, litln Mtss Keith
Bryant and Master Edwin Parker.
The queen was proceeded by sixtceen
charming young ladies of the college,
dressed in white gowns. Each wore
a beautiful wreath of spring flowers
and carried long branches of ivy.
Then followed the maids of honor,
Misses Ina Hansen, Ruth Knowles,
Margaret McDonald, and Dana Cush
man. Vernon Cushman and Arthur
Hodge formed the rear gurads.
After the procession had settled
around the throne, Miss Keith Van
Winkle, the May Queen of last year,
in a few appropriate words surrender
ed her scepter to the new queen. Miss
Mary Bryant, who was then seated
upon the throne and crowned. Fol
lowing the exercises which included
several special numbers, sixteen co
eds performed the dance of the May
pole.
After this ceremony was over the
young ladies of the college Y. W. C.
A. served a dainty cafeteria lunch on
the campus, and the many little booths
were soon busily occupied catering to
the crowds swarming around them.
SPANISH WAR VETS ANNUAL
CAMP TO BE HELD AT EUGENE
June 22 Is Date Set; the Local
Order to Attend Meeting
En Masse.
The statq camp of the United Span
ish War Veterans will be held, in Eu
gene on June 22. The members of
General Lawson camp of that city
are making extensive preparations for
the convention which will probably
mcen in the Eugene Commercial club
rooms. It is expected that the at
tendance will be over 200, a majority
of the veterans coming from the Port
land camp.
The members of the local Camp
Phillips will attend the state camp en
masse. The last annual meeting of
Vets was held in this city.
C. C. McBride, of Eddyville. came
over this noon to look after Albany
business affairs. Before returning
home he will visit his son. Larry, a
former Albany high school student,
now a senior in the O. A. C, and the
only one in the class taking a com
plete agricultural course. His daugh
ter. Miss Mildred, several years ago a
member of the Albany high school'i
girl's champion basket ball team, is
now teaching at Bclfountain. Next
year she will reenter Willamette Uni
versity vroing into the junior class.
. C. H. Burggraf went to Eugene this
afternoon on architectural business.
! . News on This Page is '
From Daily Issue of
i FRIDAY, MAY 2. H