The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
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WM. II. IIOKNlliKOOK,
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Established in 1865.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913.
The Oregon Suffragette.
There is room for an honest
difference of opinion as to wheth
er or not woman suffrage is de
manded by the majority of the
women and considered expedient
by the piajority of the men, but
there is one (tiestion upon which
there is no room for a difference
of opinion and that is as to the
methods used by those who have
charge of the suffrage movement
in Great Britain.
The reckless destruction of
private and public property, the
uncalled for abuse of public men
and general intemperate state
ments credited to the suffrage
leaders has done much to dis
credit the entire movement
abroad.
The time has gone by when a
resort to open anarchy will bring
men to change their viewpoint on
any public question. An appeal
to reason and common sense will
eventually succeed if the cause is
just, anil those who are advocat
ing it retain the respect of the
electors. To obtain a respectful
hearing is the first thing which is
lesired if I he evangelist of suf
frage would accomplish her pur
pose. No woman can expect to
obtain a hearing of this character
if she in introduced to the audi
ence as a law breaker. If women
have no respect for the law as it
exists today they should most
certainly not be entrusted with
the important duty of assisting in
drafting the laws of tomorrow.
The leaders of the suffrage
movement in Oregon set an ex
ample which might well be fol
lowed by their sisters across the
water. The appeal of the Oregon
women was made to the common
sense, to the reason and to the
chivalry of the electors. They
never lost sight of the fact that
while they were laboring in a
great cause, they were still wo
men, and it was due to the fact
that they at all times retained the
respect of the voters that they
finally won in the battle of politi
cal equality.
New Lebanon Postmaster.
Ktlitnr II. Y. Kirkpatrii'k, ed
itor of tin Lebanon Kxpivss, has
bfi'ii appnintnl and enntirnu'ri as
postmaster of his home town, and
the I Vmoerat congratulates both
Mr. Kirkpatriek and the people of
Lebanon on the appointment.
The new appointee has spent
tbe best years of bis life as editor
of tbe Kxpross. lie has been
idem died to a greater or less ex
tent with every public improve
ment and has contributed more
titan his share to the upbuilding
of tbe community in which he has
resided for tbe past twenty or
more years. Honest, capable,
and a thorough progressive, the
iVmociat knows of no man in
Lebanon who was more entitled
to tbe position, or who would
fcivr the patrons of the office a
better administration.
fit (j1 S () ") (S ( ip lf Of 1) t &
LEBANON ITKMS. !
(f ? (j1 C'1 i! (9 ( Of vfl 10 i" if l v"1
The l.iM nu-ctiuir for the school
year of tin- t'amit Teacher Circle of
Hi.. Icla-ion p'll.llf fllOi M.IS lull!
rihu viLiy, oidini; to ;i letter rr-o-tu'.l
Imiiu tli n-, when ot'tieois fur
th,' i nsumi; yc.ir won- cl.vtil as f,.
Ii s :
I'li-M.K-nt. Mi ltvr,.n Mt'Kip. vice
titrMtlrnt, Mr K knhn: M-.-rem v.
Ml l,s,i,- Wil.l,.; Hr.iMirr- Mi 1
A (hi. 1. 1. ,11
Mis. Mitk.ip in a Ki.lilit.ito of St. ill
NEW RQLFE THEATRE
IS HEARING COMPLETION
That the New Kulfc Theater is rap
idly ncitring completion is indicated
by the fact that a crew of electricians
have been busily engaged today in
finishing the wiring on the interior of
the building and placing the electric
bulbs in the many outlets on the front
of the new theater.
When completed the new play
house will be fine of the most mod
ern and up-to-date moving picture
shows in the valley. It is built on an
absolute fireproof plan. The building
is expected to be completed and ready
for occupancy by the latter part of
next month.
II. A. Stearns went to Salem last
evening.
Delos Foster, of the Y. M. C. A.,
has returned from Vale, where he
proved up on his desert hind claim, a
property, that promises to be of value.
Miss Allie Worrell went to Salem
last evening for a visit and to attend
the Moose carnival.
Mrs. Waive Streitel Organ, of
Portland, returned home this after
noon after a week's visit villi Albany
friends, being the guest of Mrs. A.
I.. Geddes and family.
M. MtAlpin went to Portland this
afternoon.
John Barrett went to Portland this
morning on business for the firm.
His brother, W. A. Barrett, has been
confined to his home a few days
with the mumps, captured from his
children.
Mrs. A. W. Blackburn and daugh
ter, of Lebanon, were in the city, yes
terday. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of Linn County,
Oregon, executor of the last will and
testament of Margaret Irvine, late of
said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required to
present the same, with proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned, at the hirst
Savings Bank, in the City of Albany,
in said county, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated May 27, 1913.
J. C. IRVINE,
I IK WITT & SOX, Cxecutor.
Attorneys for Executor.
W-May 27-June 3-10-17-24
Notice
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County.
In the matter of the application of
Mike Gembeske to change his name
to Mike Kice.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of May, V)l, an order and
decree was duly made and entered in
the above entitled cause and court
wherein it was ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the name of Mike Gem
beske be and the same was changed
to Mike Rice and that en and after
tin's date he will bear anil be known
by the said name to which same has
been changed.
Dated this second dav of Mav. 113.
MTKK RICE.
W-M1.V20-27-J.MO
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In the Circuit Court for Linn Coun
ty. Oregon.
In tlte matter of the application of
l he Methodist Episcopal Church,
South of Tangent, Oregon, to regis
ter title to Lot No. 10 in Block No. 3
in Beard's addition to the town of
Tangent. Oregon, against
AH Whom it May Concern, defend
ants. Take Notice.
That on the 17th day of May. A. D.
113, an application was filed by said
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
of Tangent, Oregon, in the Circuit
Court of L'nn County, for initial reg
istration of the title of the land above
described.
Now unless vou appear on or before
tlie 17th day of June. A. D. 1)13. and
show cause why uch application shall
not be granted the same will be tak
en us confessed, and a decree will be
entered according to the prayer ot the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Circuit Court this 17th dav of
Mav. A. D. WX
W. L. MARKS.
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court,
L. (i. LFWK1.LIXG,
Att'v. tor Applicant.
May JO -27 June 3-10-17
Summons
In tin- Circuit Court of the State of
Ori'v-on, for the County of I. inn, De
partment No. J.
Minnie C. Kicker, riaiutifl, vs. A. I..
Kicker. 1 tefeuil.int.
To A. 1.. Kicker, the above named
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby re.uircil to appear ami
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
Court, now on tile with the Clerk of
-i.int Cotnt within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons; and you are hereby notified
that it you fail to appear and answer
.aid complaint as hereby required,
plaintiff will take a decree as prayed
for in the said complaint herein, to
wit: A decree dissolving the bonds of
nut i itnoiiy heretofore and now eist
ittK betwten plaintiff and defendant;
anil that ihe plaintiff have sin'h other
md further leliet as to the Court
seems equitable.
This summon is pnMishe.1 in the
Semi -eklv Democrat opec a week
for si consecutixe weeks hv or.'.T of
V 1 1. I) II McKnishl. County
ludce ' I. inn tVuntv, tieoii. iu:ide
n M. v . 1'1.!. the I .to of the
Itcauon h. root i Mav 1.1.
'I.I
C C. UK V 'T
Vtou- v i..r 1M i-'O'M
y. ni.! i .i.me.i w i; ;4
FORMER ALBANY RESIDENT
IS DEAD AT PORTLAND
Mrs. Patterson Was Pioneer of
Linn County; The Funeral
Services Tomorrow,
Mrs. Virginia, wife of the late
George Patterson, died at Portland
on Wednesday, May 21, and will be
cremated at the Portland crematory
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Patterson was a resident of
Albany for many years, residing at
the present home of Mr. Fred Fort
miller, at Montgomery and Sixth
streets, a prominent member of the
M. E. church, esteemed and respected
here by a large circle of friends, a
woman of worth.
They moved to Portland ten or
twelve years ago, where Mr. Patter
son died eight years ago, and was
buried at that city. Three children
survive, Lizzie, Hugh and Frank, all
residents of Portland.
ROYAL OAKS WILL STOP AT
EUGENE ON WAY TO PORTLAND
Object of Organization Is to
Make Oakland Most Beauti
ful City in U.S.
The Royal Oaks, a body of 200
prominent men of Oakland, Cal., will
stop in Eugene on Sunday, June 8,
on their way to the Rose Festival in
Portland, and will be there for an
hcur and a half, according to word
brought to Eugene yesterday by E.
J. Finneran, of that city, who just re
turned from a business trip to San
Francisco.
Mr. Finneran bore letters of invita
tion to the Royal Oaks from L. L.
Goodrich, president of the Eugene
Commercial club. He presented these
letters U those at the head of this
body of Oakland boosters, and secur
ed a promise from them that they
would Mop there.
The Royal Oaks were only recently
organized, but they are members ot
an organization that has been in exist
ence for two or three years and has
done more for the city of Oakland
during that time than any other body
of men. One of the objects of the
organization is to make Oakland the
most beautiful city in the United
States.
J. R. Wilson, 'of the Oregon Elec
tric, is in the city looking after the
building of a roof over the loading
platform of the freight depot on Wa
ter street. This is being put up for
the protection of the men while load
ing and unloading freight in wet
weather.
W. M. Parker and daughter. Miss
Alzma, returned last night from 1'ort- !
laud, where they spent several davs.
Among others visited was A. 1). Bark
er, who is better than at one time, and
taking things philosophically, with a
smile for his friends.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by au order of the County
Court of I.iun County, Oregon, have
been appointed jointly as Kxecutnr
and I'.xeeulrix respectively of the
estate of Andrew J. MeClure, 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 I.iun County, Oregon, or at t lie of
Hoe of Amor A. 'fussing in Itrowns
vdle, Oregon.
Hated this 2nd dav of Mav. 113
OLIVER McCKCRE.
K xccutor.
NORA COLT-M AN.
amor a. ressixfi. Kxwutri!t
Any. fo'r Kxr. ok Kxrx.
May 6-1.1-20-27 June 3
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court of the State
ol Oregon for I. inn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
'Registration of I. and Title.
In the matter of the application of
Horace H. Hunt to register ih tiit,-
j to the following described tract of
i.iun, to-wit: IScginning at a point on
the south boundary line of l'.'mck 78
eiui-distant from the south rat and
the south west corners of said Block,
thence northerly parallel with the east
boundary line of said lilock to the
center of said Mlock: then.-e ia.,lv
'parallel with the south boundary line
lot' said block sixty-six feet: thence
southerly parallel with the east houn
I dary line of said Block to the south
: boundary line of said lilock: thence
on ihe south boundary line of said
I lilock to the place of beginning, all
! in Monteith's Southern Addition to
j the City of Albany, in I. inn County,
t Oregon,
Applicant,
vs.
Whom It May Concern.
Defendant.
Take Notice, that on, the 10 day of
April, 11.1. an application was filed
by said Horace H. Hunt in the Cir
cuit Court of l-inn County, ior in
itial registration of t lie till? of the
land above described. Now, unless
you appear on or before the l,"th dav
.'f 'lav. IU. ami show oatl-e whv
' -'lob application sl'.dl not ho granted'
t' o same will be taker as confessed
i d a decree will bo .' .tercd accord
ing to the prayer of the appli, .nion,
."I ou will be forever barred from
di.putiug the same
W I.. MARKS.
T. 1 STITl'S. Conety Clerk.
-V:,"uv air V.vhc.ir:
(SeaD " Al,'-2j-N,J-9-lfi
WARD ENTEFIS PLEA
OF "NOT GUILT!"
Alleged Bootlegger Arrested in
Raid Yesterday Was Arraign
ed in Police Court.
THE TRIAL WILL COME
UP TOMORROW MORNING
Local Police Raided Two Sue
pected Blind Pigs Yesterday
and Confiscated Liquor.
Making the first raids under the
provisions of the new ordinance re
cently passed by the city council,
which permits officers to enter places
and make arrests without a warrant,
when it is their belief that a nuisance
is being conducted therein, local po
lice officers raided two alleged
blind pigs late yesterday afternoon
and succeeded in arresting Francis
M. (Pid) Ward, suspected of boot
legging and confiscating a quantity
of bottled beer and whiskey.
The officers conducting the raid
were Sheriff Bodine, Chief of Police
Austin and Policeman Griff King.
Thev first entered Ward's alleged re
sort at the foot of Baker street short
ly before 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and made the arrest of the pro
prietor. Half a barrel of bottled beer
was seized.
Ward was arraigned later in the po
lice court on the charge of conducting
a nuisance by violation of the local
option liquor law and pleaded "not
guilty." His bonds were fixed at $200
which were furnished in cash and the
prisoner was released from custody to
appear tomorrow morning in court at
9 o'clock, the time set for his trial.
The boat house which is anchored
in the river at the foot of Baker
street and known as the. "Titanic" was
the scene of the next raid conducted
by the police, where a quantity of
bottled whiskey was seized. The of
ficers effected an entrance to the
place by breaking in the door. There
was no one in the boat house at the
time of the raid but the officers have
the names of the alleged proprietors
of the establishment which is sus
pected as a blind nig. Walter C.
Marks and W. C. Crawford are be
lieved to he the owners of the boat
house and conduct the place. No ar
rests have been made up until early
this afternoon.
BLOODY FIGHT AT OREGON
ELECTRIC DEPOT TODAY
Lone Eugene Man Tangles with
Two Albany Men After Arrival
of 3 o'Clock Train.
A live fight is reported to have en
sued between two Albany men and a
man from Kttgene at the Oregon
Electric depot early this morning af
ter the arrival of the 3 o'clock south
bound train. Judging from the
amount of blood at the north end of
the cement platform, it appeared to
have been a bloody combat. It is
understood that the men were mem
bers of a party of .Moose who were
returning from Salem after attending
the carnival. There were several eye
witnesses to the fight but the names
of the parties could not be learned.
No arrests were made.
GTRIISHILKEB BIKES
. ADDRESS TO PUPILS
Says That the Old Soldiers Are
Dying at the Rate of 40.000
Per Annum.
That there are over 400.1XX) solilicrs
on the pension roll and that the old
veterans are dying at the rate of 40,
V00 a year, was the statement made
yesterday afternoon at the Central
sehool by Cyrus Walker.
Mr. Walker was invited to address
the pupils ami gave an interesting ac
count of the early pioneer days in
winch he served as a veteran in the
Indian wars. He gave the children
some excellent ail vice and his re
marks wore well received hy the chil
dren. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Linn County, Ore
yon, administratrix of the estate of
Charles A. Coolidgc, deceased; all
persons having claim against said
estate arc hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned at the
otitcc of L. G. Lewellinc, Fut Na
tional Rink building. Albany. Oregon,
duly verit-cd ami with proper vouch
ers .is by law directed, within six
moT'ths from the d.ite of t'-.i notice.
P.ited this Joth dav of April. I0KV
MARY COO I IDC. E.
Administratrix.
L. vi. l.FAVI.l.l 1NG.
Att'v. for Adm.i-N.
A. B. HAMMOND VISITED'
TRIS CITY YESTERDAY
Left For Portland and From
There He Will Goto Montana
to Inspect Holdings.
Mr. A. H. Hammond, of Son Fran
cisco, owner of extensive timher and
mill properties throughout the Pa
cific Northwest and president of the
Hammond Lumber Co., arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Mill
City by automobile shortly after 3
o'clock and after spending an hour
and a half here conferring with the
heads of the Hammond interests, left
for Portland at 4:45 o'clock. From
there his objective point is Montana
where he will go to look over his
holdings in that state.
Mr. Hammond has been making a
tour of inspection of his proper
ties of this section for the past three
weeks.
LINN COUNTY TOWNS TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Lebanon and Brownsville G.A.
R. Camps Will Honor Dead
Soldiers and Sailors.
The members of the G. A. R. and
Circle of the G. A. R. of Brownsville
nd Lebanon are making arrangements
for the purpose of observance of Mem
orial and Decoration days in those
cities and it is hoped that all of the
old war veterns who reside in the
country adjacent to these two places
will join in the ranks of the G. A. R.
of either place on these days.
Memorial services will be held in
the Tabernacl on Sunday, May 25 at
Brownsville, and the Decoration Day
exercises will be held on May 30. In
the afternoon a procession consist
ing of the members of the G. A. R.
and the Circle, school children, lodges
and citizens, headed by a hand, will
march to the Masonic cemetery, where '
appropriate exercises in honor of the j
dead will he held. In the afternoon i
the G. A. R. and citizens will witness !
the strewing of flowers upon the wat-!
ers of the Calapooia River in honor of i
the sailor dead. Similar exercises will'
take place at Lebanon. I
Mart Forstner, of Tangent, this,;
noon returned from a trin t Tonoen-!
ish, Wash., where he spent several
days amonjj; former Linn county peo
pie. Jack Allphin had just moved in
to a fine new residence, and is one of
the prosperous men of the city. Mr.
Forsluer saw some good land and
considerable poor, hardly up to the
Willamette Valley.
c.
LOCATE IN MONTANA
Former Editor of the Herald
No Longer Interested in
Publishing Company.
Leaving last niht for Corvallis, C.
Clinton Page, former editor of the
Herald, will visit for a day with his
brother at that place and leave for
Montana where he expects to make
his future place of abode. Two or
three months ago Mr. Page assigned
his interest in the Herald to his wife,
who later disposed of a half interest
in the publication to E. M. Reagan.
Mr. Page severed his connection
with the paper some two weeks ago
and the same is now being published
by the Herald Publishing company,
owned by Mrs. Page and Mr. Rea
g:in. the latter being now the editor
and manager.
s. P. OFFICIALS ON TOUR
: OF INSPECTION OF C. & E.
Distinguished Party of Rail
road Men Passed Through
City This Noon.
A distinguished party of Southern
Pacific officials were in the city this
noon, while on a trip over the Cor
vaHis and Eastern, for an annual in
spection of the properties of the com
pany. This forenoon they went up
the road to Detroit, and this after
noon they will make a trip over the
western division of the road, going
at I o'clock west on a special train.
Under the efficient management of
Superintendent John H. Stevens the
roidbcd is being put in first-class con
dition, and soon the entire road will
have a first-class roadbed equipment.
The party is composed of V. R.
! Scott, general manager; D. V. Camp
bell, general superintendent; Chief
Engineer Barlow and Division Engi
neer Burkhalter.
Ab. L'mphrey, of Tangent, a former
Albany man. was in the city during
tiie dav.
. News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
FRIDAY, MAY 23. f
L
ELECTS TEACHERS
Thirty-Five Teachers Out of
Forty Were Reelected for
Year of 1913-19H.
C. D. BYERS IS THE NEW
PRINCIPAL OF MADISON
Superintendent Boetticher and
Miss Emma Rice Will Serve
Again Next Year.
Thirty-five teachers out of forty who
have taught during the past year in
the Albany public schools were re
elected to teach in the schools during
the year 1913-1914, by the school board
which met last night at the office of
J. K. Weatherford. All of the mem
bers of the board were present with
the exception of Mr. Weatherford
who has not returned from the an
nual session of the Oddfellows at
Medford. Those present were: Dr.
W. H. Davis, J. M. Ralston, J. L. Tom
linson, A. C. Schmitt, D. D. Hackel
man adn Superintendent C. W. Boet
ticher. The five teachers who were elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of incumbents are as follows:
Misses Veronica Tracy, and Zella
Burkhart, to teach the second and
first grades of the Central School,
Misses West and Bessie Campbell, to
teach the second and first grades and
Mr. Orrin D. Byers, principal and
teacher of eighth grade of the Madi
son school.
Superintendent Botticher who has
faithfully and efficiently served dur
ing the last year will retain his posi
tion, as also will Miss Emma Rice,
who has supervised the music and art
in, the schools. Mrs. Edith Leather
man was elected supernumerary.
The following is a list of the teach
ers elected for the coming year, in
cluding the principals of the different
schools:
Hi.h school Lloyd Marquam,
principal; E. A. Hudson, manual
training: W. E. Woods, mathematics:
Leslie Sharp, science: Frances Nel
son. English; Louise P.lackwell. Eng
lish: May E. Fralicl.-. history; Maude
Miller, German; Zilpha Galloway,
Latin; G. E. Finnerly. bookkeeping
and writing; Flora Elder, shorthand
and typewriting; Hortense Epplcy,
domestic science and art.
Central school M. M. Gilbert,
principal and 8th uradc; Myrtle Wor
ley. 7th grade; Minnie McCourt, 7th
and 8th grades; Margaret Riley, 6th
grade: Nellie Pate. 5th grade; Lottie
Mbrgan. 4th grade: I.etha McCul
lough, 3rd grade; Veronica Tracy,
2nd grade; Zella Burkhart, 1st grade.
Madison school Orrin D. Byers,
8th grade and principal; Mrs. Maude
F'rascr, 6th grade: Mrs. Maude
Strauss. 7th grade; Bertha L. Braden,
Mli grade: Edith McCourt. 4th grade;
Lillic Hull. 3rd grade: Miss West,
ind grade: Bessie Bell. 1st grade.
Maple school B. G. Thompson, 6t!l
grade and principal; Alice Markhart.
5th grade; Margaret Stewart, 4th
grade: Mabel Williamson. 3rd grade;
Mabel Sehultz. 2nd grade; Maude
Wijls. 1st grade.
East Albany school Anna Hodg
kms. principal; Cora Lyon, 2nd grade;
Mary Kelly, 1st grade.
The following were chosen janitors
of the respective schools: High
school. B G. Hall: Central, J. W.
Richardson: Madison, W. A Harris
Maple, A. R. McCoy; East Albany!
C. Dewall.
MOTION TO STRIKE OUT
COMPLAINT OF 519000 SUIT
Title & Trust Co. and Harry
Hawkins Wish to Ascertain
Cause of Action.
Motions for an order of the circuit
court to strike out the complaint of
the plaintiff for the reason that two
causes of action have been plead
and not separately stated, for an or
der requiring the plaintiff to file an
amended complaint, wherein is stated
the two causes of action separately,
to-wit: the cause of action upon the
note set out in the complaint and the
cause of action upon the contract
of guaranty as alleged in the com
plaint and for an order requiring the
plaintiff to elect which of said two
causes of action they will rely upon,
where filed in the oft'icc of county
Clerk Marks this morning by the
Oregon Title and Trust company and
Harry Hawkins and others. In' both
motions the first National Bank of this
city is named as the plaintiff.
The matter arose out of the fact
that the plaintiff hank instituted suits
tor the recovery of $I2iX) against the
defendant company and for $7000
against Hawkins and others recently
and the defendants seek to ascertain
which cau-c of action the plaintiff will
rely upon.
Attorney Weatherford and Weath
erior represent the plaintiffs and At
torneys Hewitt and Sox are for the
defendants.
I F. Travor went to -'ortland this
in. mini; to ,-c alv.-it ;he sale of some
r.Til.ind property.