ES
INTO SESSION
Convened this Morning to Con
sider Matters for Judge
Kelly's Court.
MEETING IS TO BE
A SHORT
ONE
Regular June Term of Depart
ment One Will Convene
June 16.
Continued from Friday. June 13.
NSURANGE COMPANY FILES
SUIT TO RECOVER $1000
M. E. Brown Is Named as the
Defendant; Case to Come
Up in Circuit Court.
PENS LIFE STORY
A3 DEATH COMES
M. E. Brown is named the defend
ant in a suit to recover a promissory
note for $1000 filed against him this
morning in the circuit court by the
American Life and Accident Insur
ance company, through its attorney,
Arthur Mor.Iton. of Portland.
According to the allegations in the
complaint the note was executed by
Brown to X. S. Olson on March 22.
1912. and that no part of it has been
paid, regardless of the fact that it is
way past due. Olson prior to the ma
turity of the note sold it to the plain
tiff corporation, who asks the court
f'gmcnt in the sum of $1,000 with in
terest to date and $200 attorney's
fees.
Convening an adjourned session the
March grand jury met this morning
in the jury room to consider matters
preparatory to the commencement of
the June term of Circuit Judge P. R.
Kelly's court, which will convene here
June 16.
The personnel of the grand jury is
as follows: H. B. Springer, Albany;
U. K. litus, Lebanon; Ous oundcr
son. Sodaville: C. E. Soule, Lacomb,
W. O. McClain, Lebanon; S. Lindley,
Lebanon, and J. 1. rolus, bcio.
It is understood that the session
will not last but today and tomorrow
as there is but very little business to
occupy the attention of the jurors, al
though scores of witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the ses
sion. The jury will not make a re
port until some time late this after
noon after the adjournment of the
day's session. The jury will meet
again tomorrow morning and will
probably remain in session all day
when it is expected that their work
will have been completed.
The regular . June term of Judge
Kelly's court will convene Monday,
June 16. Thursday afternoon, June 5,
Judge Kelly held a preliminary term
of his court for the purpose of setting
cases for trial, resulting as follows:
Monday, June 16, at 1 p. m.. Isabelle
Churchill vs. Lcona Miller; Tuesday,
June 17, at 9 a. m., M. Bussard et al
vs. J. L. Irvin, and later in the day
E. B. Nickerson et al vs. R. Volk
man. Wednesday, June 18, at 1 p. m.,
Reeves Clark department store vs.
George H. Miller; Thursday, June 19,
at 9 a. m.. State vs. A. J. Newman,
and on Friday, June 20, at 9 a. m., the
case of J.- W. Harrington vs E. A.
Mills, et al. will be tried.
DAIRY PRODOCTS ARE IN
EXCESS OF 110,000,000
The May bulletin of the Oregon
dairy and food commission is in the
hands of the state printer. J. D.
Mickle, head of the commission, says
in the report that the dairy products
were in excess of $19,000,000, which is
more than any other crop, and $7,00'),
000 more than live stock, which reach
ed $12,000,000 for 1912. ,
o
News Beginning With This Head Is
From Daily Issue of W
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913,
IB)
iieS)(5
SALEM MAN IS WEDDED TO
SHEDDLADYBY COUNTY JUDGE
Yesterday afternoon in the prcsene
of a few intimate relatives, Mr. Wil
liam Walker Martin, of Salem, and
Miss Goldie Lee McClennen, of
Shedd. were united in marriage in the
ccunty judge's office by Judge Bruce
McKnight. ' '
The bride is a popular young lady
ot bhedd and is the daughter ot a
prominent farmer of that section.
The c.oom is held in high esteem iy
a hot of friends in Salem where he is
employed as a laborer. At'er the :cr-
emonv the couple left for Salem
where they will make their future
home.
LEGISLATIVE RECORD.
By L. G. Lewelling.
w
House BUI No. 371.
LAWN SOCIAL WILL BE
GIVEN TONIGHT AT FARM
Wrote His Autobiography and
Many Poems During Last
Weeks of illness.
St. Louis, June 13. After an illness
of thirteen week's, during which he
wrote his autobiography and many
poems, Robert liueclicl who tor k
years did not miss a rehearsal or per
formance at the Olympic theater, is
dead.
Until the pencil fell from his weak
ened fingers, the veteran flutist com
posed poetry and the words of songs
he planned to write. Much of the
uoetrv he sent to a son in Texas.
Each day until nearly the end he
wrote in a clear and unfaltering hand
of his past, of his recollections of his
earlv lite in Germany, sometimes
prose, but more often he wrote verses
and love son its,
A few days ago he completed the
last poem, which he- requested his
son to send to his life-lor.i,- friend, Ed
ward L. Preetorius. He also sent to
Mr. Preetorius his autobiography.
At the Olympic theater Buechel
saw the ries and decline of stare, and
on one memorable occasion, when
Patti came to St. Louis, received
ovation from the audience second
only to that accorded the singer
1 he accompanist ot Jr-uti suddenly
was taken ill. Buechel was told at
the last moment he would have to ac
company the singer with his flute. Aj
the applause died away following Pat
ti's famous rendition, the diva took
Buechel by the hand and led him
on the stage.
"My accompanist deserves at least
halt the applause, she caid as slv
handed some of the bouquets tossed
to her to Buechel.
Buechel came to America from Ger
many when he was a young man and
soon after became a memher of the
orchestra of the Olympic. Previously
he had been the flutist m the private
corps ot musicians oi-The Kintf
HILTON MILLER IS NAMED IN- !
TERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
Leading Lebanonite Has Been
Nominated to $4500 Per
Year Job.
After six weeks of delav President
Wilson yesterday nominated M. A.
Miller as Collector of Internal Rev
enue for Oregon The delay in making
this appointment is said to have been
due to congestion in the treasury de
partment, but by a coincidence the
nomination comes only a day or two
after the democrat leaders ot the sen
ate assured the president that all
western democrats, with the possible
exception of Walsh, of Montana, will
ote ior the tantt bill as ratuied by
the democratic caucus.
Aliltou A. Miller is a well known
Oregon democrat, whose home is at
Lebanon. He is a member of the
state senate and has been for a num
ber of terms.
If confirmed, as -it is believed he
will be, Mr. Miller will succeed Col
onel David M. Dunne, who has been
collector tor 16 years. Vhc appoint
ment is not for a definite term, but at
the pleasure of the president. All of
the deputies and clerks in the office
are under civil service, hence there is
no patronage to control. The salary
is $45UV a year.
Rupers Near Tangent Will Be
Scene of Merry Festive;
Auto Excursion.
A lawn social will be given this
even at the Rupers farm, half a mile
east of Tangent, and there will be ice
cream and cake galore, together witn
many other palate-soothing dainties.
Everybody has a most cordial invita
tion to attend the fete and a large
crowd is expected. There will be
plenty of diversion to attord amuse
ment for the guests and no trouble
has been spared to make the fete one
long to be remembered;'
Fred Westbrook expects to make a
trip to the farm with his big automo
bile truck; providing he secures a load,
a number having already ' signified
their intention of going. Those who
wish to make seat reservations in the
truck can do so if they call up the St.
Francis before all of the seats are
gone. The truck will leave the hotel
at 8 o'clock and a charge of 25 cents
for the trip will be made.
TO AID DIGESTION
HE: EATS i SAND
of
Germany. He won the honor of a
Prussia, who later became Emperor of
contest against 96 other picked as the
est in the country.
He saw candles and oiMamps used
to light the stage and he saw gas
lighting superseded by electricity. He
saw the development of . the musical
comedy.
Always when the stars for whon;
he had ok- returned to the Olympic
they immediately paid their respects
to JDuecnei.
Huechcl was 63 years old.
THIS INVENTOR: HAS
A NOVEL SCHEME
Kansas Man. Thinks
Pipe.. Beer. Into
Dry Territory.
He Can
a
J. R. FLYNN WILL REMOVE
TO PORTLAND TO RESIDE
THIRTY-FIVE WIDOWS IN
LANE COUNTY APPLY
According to Statement Made
by County Clerk Marks Only
15 Have Applied Here.
According to a report from Eugene,
thus far thirty-five Lane county wid
ows have applied to the county court
for pensions under the ne.w law which
went into effect June. 3. In Linn
county according to a statement made
last' Wednesday by County Clerk W,
L. Marks, only 15 Linn county wid
ows have filed applications for pen
sions. So between the two counties.
it can be seen that it is cither a case
of more destitution in Lane than
there is in Linn, or that there, is
much larger population or that the
people of Lane county realize the
meaning of the law. more fully than
do some of the Linn county widow
in need.
SURVEYING?
PENLAND & EATON
HOOM 1 Albany State Bank Bldg. Kc: 303 Bell 457-R.
J. R. Fly nn, for many years the
very capable and popular represeiut
tive of Blake, M'Fall & Co., in this dis
trict, with headquarters at this city.
has been promoted to the head otlice
at Portland, with a splendid position
in the ottering, and with his family
will soon move to that city to reside
fact their many friends will regret
to learn, though rejoicing in the de-
erved promotion.
Harry Schlosser left this morning
for Portland to attend the Rose res
tival. He will return home tomorrow
ui"ht.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw of Mill
City went to Portland this morning
to take in the close of Ih; Rose res-
tival.
UNLESS NAME IS ON TAX
ROLL WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
& According to the opni'fn of a
iv ell known local attorney, no vO
woman can vote at the school )
election which will be held n
Monday unless her name appears
on the tax roll. It appears that
the passage of the constitutional
amendment mvinir to women the w
ballot did not change the law in-
sofar as the same pertains to
school elections.
Fred Weatherford went to Portland
this morning to attend the last day's
events of the Rose Festival.
C. II. Burggraf left this noon for
Cottage Grove where he will be de
tained until the fore part of next
week on business matters.
HENRY M'ELMURRY'S'
HAT IS IN THE RING
Teaspoonful After Each Meal
Is Emmons' "Cure" for Dys
pepsia and a Grouch.
Washington. June 13.--Julian Em
mons doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives. 65 years of age, hale
and hearty, swallows a teaspoonful of
sand after each meal.
He never leaves home in the morn
ing without a phial of coarse sand.
He savs he was troubled constantly
ivith sour stomach, heartburn, mdi-
This law provides that owners of
timber in the tSate of Oregon shall
furnish a sufficient patrol therefor
during the season of the year when
there is danger of forest fires. The
patrol must meet with the approval
of the State board of horcstry.
In case the owner fails to Drovide
such patrol, the State Forester, under I gestion and kindred ills until he start
the direction of the State board ofjed the "sand cure." Now he asserts
that he is never troumea at ail, rel
ishes his food, sleeps like a baby and
enjoys life to the full.
He has one remedy for all ills. It is
said. If yon feel grouchy, take a lit
tle sand. If a dark brown taste is
present on arising in the morning, do
not fail to reach for the sand bottle,
he advises.
Emmons urges coarse sand, not too
sharp, and forswears the fine white
variety, because, he says, it dissolves
in the intestinal process and is of no
value as an aid to the functions of
digestion and elimination.
Forestry, shall provide the same
a cost not to exceed the sum of five
cents per acre, per annum. Any
amount so paid out by the State For
ester shall be a lien upon the timber
patrolled and be collected in the same
manner as taxes and returned to the
State Forester.
All land shall be considered timber
land which shall have enough timber
either standing or down upon it to
be a menace to itself or adjoining
lands.
Residence within one and one-half
miles of timber by the owner shall be
deeded a unVient patrol of the same.
To effect of this law is to compell
the r-wners of timber lands who re
side without the state to contribute
to ti e pirol of their lands within the
sta'e. Heretofore the owners of tim
ber h"d reading within the state
have "i-vvtained a patrol of their land
; -ip- nrt1y for the same out of I
'-jir ow" pockets. In patroling their!
own lands it became neressarv to pa-1
trnl M-nsf? of non-reidents for pro
ectinr thr rccult was that non-resi-d
T' refused to contribute, hence the
nnTT' of this law.
Leavenworth, Kan., Tunc 2. A
problem will confront the Kansas of
ficials in regard to the liquor bus.i
ness. provided the scheme of an Okla
horna man is carried out. A man giv;
ing his name as James Snyder canr
to Leavenworth touay anu caueu at
factory for amusement devices.
Snyder unfolded his plan. His
scheme was to have two pipes laid
under the Missouri river, connecting
Leavenworth with Drydale, the sa
loon town in Platte county. Slot ma-
cmues wouiu uc piuceu in mis cny.
When a man became thirsty all he
would have to do would be to drop a
nickel in the slot, which would travel
through the pipes to a saloon across
the river. A glass of beer would then
be carried back through pipes to the
patron.
Snyder says that he is determined
to carry out his scheme, although he
was offered little encouragement. He
says he is determined to get around
the Mahin law.
Will Oppose P. A. Young for
Position on the Local,
School Board.,
Notwithstanding the. announce
ment contained in the Democrat sev
eral days ago to the effect that P. A.
Young was being groomed . by his
friends for school director, friends of
Henry M'Elmurry today relieved him
of his hat .and tossed it into the, ring
for the same othec.
. While it is not known just who
presented the name , of Mr.; M'Elmur
ry it is said that he has a substantial
following and it now seems, certain
that the election will be hotly contest
ed.
M:.- T:Mie rrnd Clara Eckert are
;n pni-,r,,i viiiTin? with friends and
atfi'linfr the rose festival.
Electric Enlarging Machine.
An electric enlarging machine of
the latest and most approved design
was this week installed by C. E. Clif
ford in his studio on First street.
The machine is one of the best
manufactured and is an exact dupli
cate of many of those installed by the
photographers in the larger cities. It
is a recent invention and will enlarge
both ordinary photographs and kodak
pictures.
V
i t '
; P-
'i Cx. of Cottage Grove,
t of friend and relatives 1 pastor of the church,
Tomorrow morning during the reg
ular church services the members of
the church and Sunday school of the
First Presbyterians church will ob
serve Children's Day," with an es
eciallv arranged program, according
to an anriounceemnt made this morn
ing by Rev. Franklin H. Gcsclbracht
H. Wnvne Stannard. a son of Mavnr
Art'-nr Corbtn returned yesterday , Stannard of Brownsville. rptnni"d
fron Portland where he took thejf-..i Po'ManH Inst nieht after Mtrnd-
- ' cxaiatKm for prescription i insr the Rose Carnival and left this
clerk. roou for his home in Brownsville.
PERSONAL MENTION. S
Miss Flora Mason is in Portland
visiting friends and attending the
Rose Festival.
Returning yesterday from Portland
where he was a delegate to the meet
ing of the Eastern Star and the grand
lodge of the Royal Arch Masons, Geo.
Taylor declared that he had an cxcel-
Ipnt time and that the meetings were
both well attended. Mr. Taylor is
HiKh Priest of the Royal Arch order
and Worthy Patron of the Eastern j
Star. ;
Dr. W. H. Davis has purchased a
new Ford automobile to use in his
practice, making the third car of this
make the doctor has used. Besides
this number he has driven a Buick and
at present he is the owner of a big
Cadillac touring car.
Ralph Cronisc, of Salem, is visiting
friends here.
Isaac Butler, a railway mail clerk
residing in Portland, returned to his
home this morning after visiting a
few days with his parents. Commis
sioner and Mrs. T. J. Butler of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patton, of Seat
tle, passed through the city yesterday
afternoon en route home after visit
ing with Mr. Patton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Patton of Halsey. The
couple were recently married in Seat
tle. They were met at the train by
Miss Lila Patton. a sister of Mr. Pat
ton and Miss Winnifrcd Austin.
Mr. N'elson Wilher of Payette, Ida
ho, arrived this afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Dedmond, of Portland,
arrived tlrs afternoon to be a guest at
the Wright home and to attend the
wedding of M iss F.ulah Lee Wright
and Mr. Nelson Wilher.
J. C. Plcgman, a fanner residing
AYt miles east of here, transacted
business in the cilv this morning. He
recently purchased a large tract of
land in Linn county through the Te
bault Keal instate company.
Mrs. A. A. Mickle and sister. Miss
M. B. Dickinson, left this morning for
Portland where they will attend the
last day's events of the Rose Festival.
They will return home tomorrow
evening.
FOR SALE 15 Anconas, last year's
birds; mated with cockerel; also 12
this year's pullets. Cheap, going
out of business. Inquire at Vier
erk's Barber Shop. J12(f
Fisher, Brad en & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND UNDERTAKERS
Undertaking Parlor. 3rd and
Broadalbin
LADY ATTENDANT
Both Phones
WHEN YOU HAVE AILMENTS
of any sort and that you have gained
no result, from other doctors, do not I
give up hope until you have teen
The Hing Wo Chinese Medical Co.
Their roots are from the interior of
China and used by old famous special
ists for years. These wonderful roots
will cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung
Trouble, Cancer, Rheumatism, Blood
I'ois'Jn, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles. Also private
diseases of men and women. No op
erations. Consultation free. Office
ours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m
THE HING WO
Chinese Medical Company
Thfrd and Rroadalbin Sts.
Bell Phone 3-J. Albany, Oregon.
Ladies' Home Journal- Patterns Work to a Perfection
Buy a Dustlesa Dust Cloth or Mop and Save Time
Visit Our Corset Department for New Models
Guaranteed Hose for Ladies and Misses
All Kinds of Sun Shades
y Store Open Tonight
Until Nine o'clock
Shoes
Shoes
Get into a pair of HAMIL
TON SHOES and note the
difference- in. feeline. They
look better and that look Btays with them. We are show
ing, many, new cuts for-Ladies and Misses: Let' us fit
your boy or girl with real Bhoe leather. Itwon't cost any'
more.
BOX STATIONERY
25c
Irish Linen, extra fine stock,
48 double sheets of writing
paper and 48 envelopes with
your letter in gold. Per, box,
25c.
CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS
Monogram'' Cards' nncl Enve
lopes, a nc.it, hnmly and
quick way to send a mes
sage to your friends. Any
letter, per box, 19c.
HOW ABOUT IT
How Are You Fixed for
Summer?
DO YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
Ready Clothing
Things that you can put right on and
wear every day throughout the sum
mer. Somewhere among our large
stock of rcady-to-ivcar things you will
find just the article you arc looking
for the color, the size and the price
you wish to pay.
Piece Goods in livery Line
Silk
Wool Goods
Cotton Goods
EVERYTING IN FANCY WASH GOODS THAT'S NEW
WASH RATINE AT 75c, 59c, 50c, 35c, 29c, 19c
DRESS TISSUES that are fadeless in all the new color com
binations of checks and stripes, 15c to 35c. .
Silk Boot Hosiery
A Splendid Line of Silk Boot Stockings in Black
At 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Pair
45-inch Bulgarian Chiffon, a beauty, just in, per yard, $1.50
Look Over Our Line of Coats Before You Buy
Sateen Petticoats With Silk Flounce at each, $2.00
Visit the Store That Is a Store For Everybody
HAMILTONS
ALBANY'S BUSY STORE