The Semi-weekly democrat., June 06, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.
WM. H. HORNjBROOK,
Managing Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day, benu-weekly publisnea I ilea
days and Fridays.
BUSINESS MATTER.
Address all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat rubhshing Co.
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old as
well as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily
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By mail, at end of year .. 3.50
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When paid in advance, one year.... 1.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
1c per word for first publication; yic
per word thereafter, payable in ad
vance. Minimum charge of 25c.
Established in 1865.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
Bad Postal Service.
In a leading, editorial in the
New York World the following
indictment against the postal
service is filed :
More than an emergency appro
priation of $600,000 is needed to
restore ordinary efficiency in the
postal service.
I'ostmastcr-Cicneral Burleson
inherited conditions that call for
a radical change. The eiglit-hont
law recently adopted by Congress
tied the hands of the department
by providing that a postal clerk or
carrier or oilier employee shall
work not more than eight hours a
day, instead of a given number of
hours a week, as under the old
system. The service is regulated
absolutely by Ihe clock and not in
accordance with the amount of
work to be done from day to day.
Heavy mail days and light mail
days arc all alike tinder this nurs
ing system established by order of
Congress.
On top of Ihe confusion caused
by this "reform" came Ihe intro
duction of the parcel post, with a
tremendous expansion in the pos
tal business, nearly 60,000,000
packages being carried in April
alone, and Ihe creation of 1,000
new rural free-delivery routes by
I'ostiuaster-tieneral Hitchcock
just before retiring from office.
Ily stopping the distribution of
mails on Sunday anil locking up
smaller offices for thirty-six hours
to gratify government employees,
the public has been given further
grounds for dissatisfaction.
If Ihe postal service of the
country is to be run primarily to
suit Ihe convenience of clerks and
carriers, and not to meet the
needs of the public, it will be nec
essary for Congress to throw the
treasury doors wide open. The
present policy will lead to extrav
agance but never to efficiency.
Premiums for Births.
Twenty-five dollars is the bon
us paid by Ihe Australian govern
ment lo the parents of everv new
born child in the commonwealth.
Not a mere numerical increase
in the population of the country,
but the birth of a larger number
of strong and healthy offsprings
should be the desire of the gov
ernment. Sneer as yon will at the law of
heredity, but the fact remains that
the experience of centime has in
creased the respect of the present
generation for its soundness. A
slrong physique or a strong men
tality can usually be traced to our
ancestors. We fall heir to their
irlucs as well as their vices. The
truth of no biblical saying lia
been proved more concluively
than Ihe statement lli.tt "the sin'
of the fathers are visiud unto the
third and fourth nonet attnn."
Crime, disease. insanity, and in
fact all . f the ices :i'i ! all'liclions
of mankind are in a measure he-
icd'.ta'-v I V a'ltv and not ipian
1 it v in the hum.iii race is the crv
ing need of the present century,
Albanv might tr-fit.ihh follow
Ihe lead of Corva'lis and nr.iv ide
free hitching racks and watering'
troughs for the .i-vi.io...,i:...
of vis;'.'i,.. I.. ,n.:, i ... ', r di
rid'v Ini, tot'.. re e in vie'iccd is
fin-l'iig a sui; ,!le ' ice. l't 'V
obi . ! c-tild d.-uVK-s 1... , , .
.ome if (I'c "roner eo "ni: - e ,
wen ! a- 'cd ui'h l!v w ot
i'resident W ilson has assumed
personal charge of the investiga
tion directed against the wool and
jtii'ar lobby maintained at Wash
ington during the present session
ot congress. Lobbies have been
maintained at. ihe C ipital from
time immemorial and if the Presi
dent is able to set aside the vic
ious influence exerted by these
paid representatives of greed he
will have accomplished wonders
in the cause of good government.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon has been
out of office for several months
and has as -yet not appeared on
the lecture platform or permitted
the use of his name in advertising
some well known patent medicine.
Begins to look as if the ex-speaker
may still have some latent politi
cal ambition.
Colonel Roosevelt may not be
intemperate in the use of liquor,
but he is certainly intemperate in
his speech.
The wise man doesn't proclaim
his wisdom with a brass band,
but the fool advertises his lack of
brains by attempting to be bril
liant. The Democrat has no advice
to offer to the June graduate.
Not until they reach the age of
majority arc they willing to take
it, and some of them never do get
old enough to learn that Almighty
Providence didn't cram all of the
wisdom of centuries into one
small cranium.
9
Newa on This Page is
From Dailv Issue of
TUESDAY. JUNE 3.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tiic un
dersigned have been by the County
Court ot Linn Lounty, Oregon, duly
inpouitcd executors of t tic last will
and testiunent of John A. McBridc,
late ot said coiintyr deceased. All
persons having claims against the
eslale of said deceased are hereby re
quired lo present the same, with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned,
at tile office of Hewitt & Sox, in the
City 'of Albany, in said county, and
Slate, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated June 6, 191.1. '
I' RANK It. Melt RIDE.
VVM-. HARVEY McltRIDE,
HEWITT & SOX, Executors.
Attorneys for Executors.
June 6-13-20-27-JuIy 4
Executrix' Notice
To all the creditors of William M.
Cook, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned has been
duly appointed executrix of the estate
and last will of said decendeut by the
county court of Linn county Oregon:
therefore, all persons having any
claim against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the
undersigned, with the proper vouchers
at her residence in the city of Albany.
Linn county, Oregon, within six
months from the dale hereof.
Dated Ibis Kith dav of Mav. 1013.
MRS. HAITI E SAY'LOR.
Executrix of William M. Cook, de
ceased. YV. R. BII.YF.U,
Attorney
Friday. May 16 23-30-J. 6-13 Wkly
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In the mailer of the estate of N'ancy
Much leu ho If. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator will, from and
after the 3(th day of June. 1913, pro
ceed to sell at private sale the fol
lowing described real property of the
above described estate, lo-wit:
The Northeast quarter ( X K 1 .; 1 ot
Section 34. Township 9 South. Range
2 East of the Willamette Meirdian,
in I -in ii County, Oregon, containing
loll acres.
The foregoing sale will be made
under and by virtue of an order duly
made and entered by the County
Court of I. inn Count. Oregon, on the
3rd day of May. 1913.
Terms of sale cash.
I.I.OYD G.
lt Office addrc
l.votis, 1 Irciion.
C.Ai.K S. 1111 I..
Attorney for
W
ANDERSON',
Adiniliivtrator.
and Resitlenc.
Administrator.
M 30-1-0 -13-211-27
Notice of Sale for Delinquent As
1 sessment.
Western Orecou Land Company, lo
' cation ot principal place of business.
. Albany, 1 Irccon.
Notice is hereby given that there is
dcliu:ueiit upon the following s,vk.
on account ot a-seim-nts levied on
Ihe 2'th dav of May. MM. and on the
2S:h day of May, 1'1J, the several
' .imonn'.s et o::o-i:r the names of the
;rc-nrctie holders ,as follows;
I.ii'hs D Prentice, the sum of
S.CS 78, and iti accordance with the
!.i. ami ,in older of the board of t'.i
: lectors midc on the 17th dav of
; V .if!'. ! ! ".'. si -are ,.f s,-, M ,,-'..
or a- 111 irv ;i .e,,:v !,,. ncvss.'ry, '''all
he -ol.l at pitl'lir Miction to the ''ir.h-
Court
Citv of !vc
.. on l'-e ::'
: t'-(i I'o-.iv of :,m
,! iv. to " -,e -I-,
I i-n C.-u--';v
of Ire.
oV'o.-k
-tv 1
1
.1
.h - v of M iv. 11.!
Oi.-,;om
Win I'WV.
Te.-ret irv
" M 't to I t V
Application to Register Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Linn.
Department No. 2.
In the Matter of the application of
James N. Reiley, to Register Title to
the following described real property
situated in tile county ol Linn and
Stale ot Oregon, luwit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of Section 35 in Township 10 South,
Range 2 West of the Willamette Meri
dian in Linn County, Oregon, and
from thence running North 6.91
hains to Crabtree creek; thence North
72 degrees East along said Creek 3.50
chains; thence North iSOj4 degrees East
along, said Creek 3.15 chains; thence
North 68 degrees 15 minutes East
along said Creek 3.91 chains; thence
South 9.86 chains to a point in the
South boundary line of and East 10
chains distant from the Southwest
corner of said Section; thence
East along the South boundary
line of said Section, 12. chains; thence
Southerly along the East boundary
line of the West half of the N. W.
A of Section 2 in T. 11, S. R. 2, W.
of the Will. Mer., Oregon, 25.30
chains, thence West 4.49 chains
to the East boundary, line of
the Southern Pacific Right of Way,
thence South 14 degrees 45 minutes
East along said Right of Way, 15.51
chains to the South boundary line of
the N. W. '4 of said Section 2; thence
West 19.30 chains to the S W. cor. of
the N. W. 'A of said Section 2; thence
N. 0 degrees 35 minutes W. 40.30,
chains to the N. W. cor, of said Sec
tion 2; thence W-. 2. chains to the
place of beginning, containing 84.96
acres more or less, save and except
ing therefrom the Right of Way of
the S. P. R. R. Co., described as fol
lows, towit: Beginning on the South
boundary line of and East 19.30 chains
distant from the S. W. corner of N.
W. Yi of said Section 2, in said Tp.
and Range and from thence running
N. 14 degrees 45 minutes W. 51.25
chains to said Crabtree Creek; thence
West 62 ft.; thence S. 14 degrees 45
minutes E. 51.25 chains; thence East
62 ft. to the place of beginning, con
taining 4.66 acres more or less.'
Also; the North half of the South
half of the Northeast quarter of Sec
tion 3, in Township 11 South, Range
2 West of the Will. Mer., Oregon.
Containing in the aggregate 124.96
acres more or less. All lying and be
ing in Linn County, Oregon,
vs.
J. W. Keller, M. E. Kinzer, and all
whom it may concern,
Defendants.
Take Notice:
That on the 14th day of May, 1913,
an Application was filed by the above
named James N. Reiley, m the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Linn County, for initial registration
of the title of land above described.
Now unless you appear on or be
fore the 16th day of June, 1913, and
show cause why such application shall
not be granted the same will be taken
as confessed and a Decree will be en
tered according to the prayer of the
Application,' and you will he forever
barred from disputing the same.
W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon and Ex-Offirio Clerk of the
above entitled Circuit Court.
Win. S. RISLEY,
Attorney for Applicant.
W-M16-23-30J6-13
W. S. Wtitcrbury, of Portland, is
transacting business in Albany to
day. Order to Show Cause.
In the County Court for Liuu Coun
ty. Oregon.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Herman Hickman, Cyrus Hickman,
Rachel Hickman and Mary E. Hick
man, minors.
On this May 28, 1913, R. Shel
ton, guardian of the estate of the
above named minors, having this day
filed his duly verified petition in this
Court, praying for license to sell- the
real property of said minors; and it
appearing from said petition that it
is necessary and will be beneficial
to sell the real estate of said minors,
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning 2 rods E. of the N. W.
comer of Sec. 25 in Tp. 10, S. of R.
2 W. of the Will. Merid., Oregon,
thence E. 78 rods; thence S. 40 rods;
thence W. 78 rods; thence X. 40 rods
to the place of beginning containing
19!.. acres more or less, in Linn coun
ty. Oregon.
And it further appearing to the
Court that said minor:; are non-residents
of the Stale of Oregon and hav
no relatives residing in said State.
It is Therefore Ordered the I the
next of kin of said minors and all per- i
soils interested in said e-tate appear!
before the County Court of I.iil.l :
County. Oregon, at the Court House'
in Albany. I. inn County. OVegon. or.'
Monday. June 30th. l'13, at 0 o'clock
in the forenoon of tin t day. the panic
being a day of the regular June term
of aid Court, ami then and there ;
show cause, if any exist, why a 1'-'
cni-e -houKl not be granted i'or the J
-ale of -aid real property: ami that .1
cow of this order he published for!
three -u.vc--i c weeks in the Semi
Weekly Democrat, a newspaper of
r.ciicr.i! circulation in said Linn Con.i
:y: and that the dale of first puhli
ciiion thereof he Mav 3i'th. 1I3 i
D. Ik McKnight. :
C. C. r.KYW'T. ld,.e.
Attorney W-MAMli-U-J!
Administrator's N.rtice
.:
h t. h , -. r, thai the u
' ''cru' ,s -i t-y );- I'ounty
.'.'. im of T i;--: .' I ;-,-,;ou. ihilv
.;.. .itilc.l a.H tt.-r , . the state -
-i y..,-i."V S. M.pt, it'i. late ,.f said
- .'cccas,-!. ! t, '
,' te
.! h.
d in
'- n t:. C-v of A't-i-v.
''' 1 -. ino-a: 'is
'iv '";V"'
C ! M -T!'!I'!I. I
tfwi r - ,v S'i.
Arrangements Are Completed
for Holding of Fifth Annual
Festival June 6-7.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Crowds of Local People Are
Expected to Attend Auspi
cious Event.
Lebanon will hold its fifth annual
Strawberry Fair Friday and Saturday,
June 6 and 7, and all of the arrange
ments are completed for the holding
of the event, according to word
brought here this afternoon by Hon.
M. A. Miller, one of Lebanon's ardent
boosters, who is spending the after
noon here in the interest, of the festi
val. According to the plans set forth,
stated Mr. Miller, the fair will far
eclipse any held in previous years.
A splendid array of speakers have
been secured for the occasion wdiich
is as follows: During the first day,
C. E. Spcncc, of Oregon City, master
of the state grange, will deliver an
address; Mrs. Bu.xton, a member of
the grange of Washington county,
will also make an address. Prof. E.
E. Krause, of the O. A. C, and Mrs.
Edythe Tozier Weatherred, of the
Oregon Home Manufacturers' asso
ciation are other speakers slated for
addresses.
During the second day of the fair
C. C. Chapman, of Portland, of the
Oregon Development league, will be
the main speaker, followed by Tom
Richardson, Portland's , big b-iostcr
and manager of the Commercial club,
who will deliver a special address on
the resources of Oregon. R. W. Mon
tague will be another speaker of the
day.
Two bands will furnish the music
for the two days' celebration. The
splendid Lebanon hand and the
Cheniawa Indian band have been se
cured for this part of the program.
As part of the day's program each
visitor to the fair will be served with
a dish of strawberries and cream.
An effort is being made to secure
special rates on all roads leading to
Lebanon and although it has not been
definitely learned whether this can be
obtained, indications are favorable for
rates of a fare and one-third on all
roads.
Crowds of local people are expected
to attend the fair from this city as it
has been the usual custom of Albany
to attend the event. Hundreds arc
expected to make the trio by automo
bile and other conveyances.
NEW COUNTY STEAM
ROLLER HAS ARRIVED
The Machine Is Combination
Tractor and Roller and Is
of Russel Make.
The big combination steam roller
and tractor recently ordered by th
county court for wt-rk on the roads
in conjunction with the new scarifier,
recently purchased by the county, ar
rived over the Southern Pacific rail
road yesterday and has been unload
ed at the depot. The new engine is
of the Russell make and is conceded
to be one of the best stakes as well
as one of the most powerful engines
made. Alter it is inspected by the
county court officials it will be re
moved to the scene of operations on
the Tangent ro;ul just smith of the
city limits.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament and estate oi James
Freeman, deceased, has tiled with the
County Clerk of Linn County, Ore
gon, his filial account in the matter
oi said estate, and the County Court
has appointed Monday, the 9th day
of June, I'M.?, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Comity Court room, in the
court house in the City oi Albany,
Orecon, as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count, if any there he. and for the
final settlement of said estate.
Dated this 5:h day of May. 101.?.
Alono S. Freeman.
Fxecntor of the Last Will and Tes
tament of lames Freeman, Dec'd.
I.. M. Curl.
MO-!6--V-aO-J.6. Attv. for Fxecntor.
Notice of Appointment of Administrator-
ott.-e ;s hereby ciwil that th.-iMi.ler-ieni
d il.l- b-v!l .lnv a'l"""t,-l
hir---ti.it.-'- . t tr !.. tv ..f Will
i-n X.-.-l;. ,!,-.-. -s,- !. ar.l -11 -.ev-.-rs
h, ,.,;, ,l::i.rs Jf: ,..,1
re 'tired '.-' pre-e'it -a'.l ,-lnirs. nitti
tlv vr v,-cl- -s v,ol--a :v
t' s '-.-"i t'rs ' I ,-t ti e '''"!
t : V S 'Ml. i- I ----,--; -'. l;. r
i-..- r v. I.vii f v.itv. Oic.-o"
I1'- .1 Mav M. ion '
i'".k" ' S I' V !"'' !'V.
Vl-'liris; - it ,r
,:m i.- ,M
t-M- !".- . ,. ,r
M !'. ! .til-1 !.!
ARRESTED HERE
Lewis Yarger and Mae Kirtley
Were Intercepted Yesterday
at Lebanon.
MARRIED WOMAN ELOPES
WITH A SINGLE MAN
Wanted in Kansas on Charge
of Elopement on Grounds .
of Child Desertion.
Wanted in Kansas on a charge of
eloping with another man's wife, Lew
is Yarger, in company with the wo
man whose name ' is given as Mae
Kirtley, was arrested yesterday at
Lebanon by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Richards upon advices from Sheriff
Bodine.
The couple were brought to this
city yesterday evening by the deputy
and were lodged in the county jail
where they will be held until the ar
rival of the authorities from the East.
Requisition papers are being gotten
out today.
Yesterday Sheriff Bodine received
a telegram from Sheriff J. M. Farris,
at Smith Center, Kansas, for the ar
rest of the couple. Yager's descrip
tion was given as being 5 feet in
height, with light hair, sandy com
plexion and weighing 140 pounds.
Sheriff Bodine instructed Deputy Har
ris to make the arrest and hold the
couple for whom he had a warrant,
until the arrival of a deputy to take
the couple back east. Within a few
hours of the receipt of the telegram
the man and woman had been inter
cepted at Lebanon by Deputy Sheriff
Richards, upon instructions sent him
by Sheriff Bodine. Deputy Sheriff
Richards arrived here with his charg
es late yesterday afternoon and turned
his captives over to Sheriff Bodine
who confined them in a cell in the
county jail.
Details involving the trouble con
cerning the couple could not be learn
ed as the local authorities are in pos
session of no other facts than Was con
tained in Sheriff Farris' telegram.
However, it was definitely learned
that the Kirtley woman is married and
that she has one child and is be
lieved she deserted the child and her
husband in the east. It was learned
also that Yarger was a single man.
According to the facts at hand it
is the contention that the couple are
wanted at Smith. Center Kan., to ans
watited at Smith Center, Kan., to an
swer the charge of elopement. The
prisoners arc non-committal and re
fuse to throw any light on the case.
oo
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
S
Warranty Deeds.
T. P. Hacklenian and wife to K. Ft.
Fletcher. May 31, 1913. Lot in block
14 in Kpauline addition to Albany.
Joseph A. Jones and -wife to The
Roih company. May 31, 1913. Lands
in claim 40. Tp. 14, S. R. 1 west. V.W.
L. G. Miller and wife to M. A.
Freeman. - Dec. 7, 1912. Lands .in
section II, Tp. 11, 2 west. SI.
Quitclaim Deeds.
Jefferson Myers et u to W. t El
more, administrator. May 26, 1913.
Lands in Tp. 13, S. R. 2 west.
Anna Sexton to M. A. Freeman.
Dec. 9. 1912. Lands in section 11, Tp.
11, 2 west. $1.
Guardian's Deed.
Anna B. Sexton, guardian, to M. A.
Freeman. March 21, 1913. Lands in
section 11. Tp. 11. 2 west. $359.
Administrator's Deid.
Martin Moss, bv administrator, to
H. C. Clark and wife. May 31, 1913.
Lands in claim 50, Tp. 12, 3 west.
Marriage Licenses.
Adrian Bean, age 24. and Mildred
Ray. age 20, both of Crabtree.
Harry Jordan, age 23. and Minnie
Fletcher, age 22. both of Shcdd.
Herman F. Glascr, over 21 years
and Lucilia . Tucker, over 18 years.
- notn ot Lebanon.
i Louis Sehultz. age 38. of Shedd. and
Margaret Montgomery, age 27, of Al-
bany.
Archie I.indley. age 22. and Ethel
! McDonald, aire 20. both of Scio.
Karl M. Shelton. age 21. and Ruby
F. Kraiup, age 18. both of Albanv.
Probate. '
In the matter of the estate of A.
'Green, deceased. Petition for letteis
of administration.
' hi the matter of the estate of J. II.
1 Johnson, deceased. Application to
amend p. titiou for ai-pointnient oi a I
' mini-trator.
I In the ?nattcr of Ihe estate of J. H.
! Johnson, decease,! 1-inrd account -v;
tor hearing July 7. 1913.
In the matter of the guardianship
estate of Herman llic!;man. ct al.
. iv.i-.'ors. l'etitMii to sell real prop
erty. ; Warranty Deeds.
Kay S. I'-.st i., A. Flickinjer.
May J, th. I'll.i. 12,5 acres in claim
4". Tp. 12. 4 west. JIIV
G 11. Carkt 'ii and wife to E. R
CrrVt n. M.i'- .'4 !'. I'll ' I ,, j,l
-vtion 32. Tp. 11. 1 west. $10.
' 1 Carl -t- n ... 11. C.irleton
and nit'e. Aug- 12. 11 1. Lands in
- .'2. ' n !1 : -t. Si .
V .'. I M. Ca-let -n a" ', wife to F. R.
Ciil.-t'-n. Mav 2'. 1013. Lands m
: n 32. t - n-Yn 1 !. 1 i -t. Si
i.-!. - I al t - i'.-:!i K. i, urns
Mav o. 1'it.l I ,,-,!, ,n s, cli- n 11.
:'--:; !". 5 -.-'. J1' a --rs $-
Big Automobile Junketing Party
Arrived in Hub City This
Afternoon.
WERE ESCORTED INTO CITY
BY LARGE DELEGATION
150 Corvallisites Lunch at the
Hotels St. Francis and Ham
mel; Departed at 3 o'Clock.
Headed by President Clark of the
Commercial Club and a committee of
five prominent business, men, thirty
automobiles, containing nearly one
hundred and fifty Corvallis business
men and their wives, were met this
noon at Tangent by Albany mer
chants and escorted to the St. Fran
cis and New Hammel hotels where
they lunched and exchanged greet
ings. Members of the big Corvallis
band are included in the party, mak
ing the trip in an auto truck.
The big junketing party left Corval
lis this morning at 8 o'clock and made
the trip by way of the east side river
route. Stops were made at Oakville,
Peoria, Shedds and Tangent where
the excursionists were royally re
ceived. The big party will leave here
at 3 o'clock tiiis afternoon, making
stops at Kairmount, Wel'sdalc, Moun
tain View and the Stars game farm,
the trip being made by the west side
route of the river.
The big dining room of the St.
Francis was comfortably seated with
half of the big delegation shortly after
the arrival while the remainder were
escorted to the Hammel hotel. At the
St. Francis Vice-President F. P. Nut
ting, of the Commercial club, presid
ed over the meeting while the Wilson
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion. At the Hammel, G'. T.
Hockcnsmith presided over the meet
ing end music was furnished by Mrs.
Emma Crosno, assisted by other mu
sicians. During the courses of Ihe meal at
both hotels the big assemblages in
dulged in heart to heart talks,
when the Corvallisites were royally
welcomed by word of mouth from
leading pillars of Albany and repre
sentative spokesmen of the crowd in
turn paid glowing tributes to Albany
and its enterprising citizens. A spirit
of harmony and good will reigned su
preme On the return trip stops will be
made at the places designated as was
made on the way over with President
Clark, of the Commercial Club, act
ing as master of ceremonies. Short
speeches limited to two minutes will
be exchanged.
The trip over was made without
mishap and several members of the
party expressed themselves as having
a most enjoyable trip thus far and
stated that they feel that this wouh'
be the sentiments of the entire party.
JOHN G. BURKHART TAKES
PORTLAND GIRL AS BRIDE
Former Albany Man Becomes
Benedict; Has Many Friends
and Relatives Here.
Another wedding of interest that
was an event of last night, was that of
Miss Mabel Goss and John Conner
Bur.kh.irt. The Rev. Boudinot Seelcy,
pastor of the Rose City Park Presby
terian church, and a life-long friend
of the family, was the officiating
clergyman. There were no attend
ants and only immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. After a
wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burk
I'.art left for a short trip, and on their
r..l :rn will r.side hi this city. The
bride'is popular socially and in church
circles and will be one of the feted
matrons of the summer.
Mr. Burkhart is well known in bus
iness circles. He is a nephew of Mrs.
William Brewster and of Mrs. James
Failing, and has many fi lends in this
city. During the absence of Mrs.
Goss. who will pass a "ew weeks in
the country, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart
will occupy their hom Oregonian.
Mr. Burkhart-is a former Albanv
young- man and has many friends
here. He spent last sum ncr here per-lei-.mg
an aeroplane of hi-, own make
and since has be-.-n identified with
leading aviation events in the Pacific
-rthwesi.
Quitclaim Deeds.
Caroline Soiruier to K::te Zvsctt ct
al. May 23. W13. I.anrs in 'section
.'4. lp. 1(1. 2 west. S10
"J. F. 5.-iiir,'.iT to Caroline Sommcr.
May (i. 1013. Lands in , him 59. Tp.
1". 2 vest. ?'n.
N-ael Carl,-;- i, :.. t,. E. R.
Larleloii. May 28. l'.H 1. Lands in
-i. -tr. a 32. 'lp. 11. ! we.-.. Km acres
k.iV "y-H'-t i ' .,1 t , ( -roline -nil
"icr Mav li. I'V.-, i.. ,,s j c, j,
9, Tp. 2 ,.,. Jli).
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jy :?l ''-i'''"-. c 19, i -ii, ,,, Wat, r-
L. S. Kneeland. age hi. an.! Flora
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