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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
ATTENDS EFFORTS E" ILINN GO. TEACHERS IN lYIIUbl Ur DUD! utAGUN Six Committees Are Conducting Whirlwind Canvass for Sale of Chautauqua Tickets. SOLICITORS RECEIVE FLATTERING RECEPTIONS Entire City and Suburbs Are to Be Covered; Campaign Will Last Rest of Week. Continued from VVcilnesilay, July 2 Starting out this inurniiitf " their Minted territories, covering nearly the whole city ami suburbs, hix commit tees composed of prominent business men, commenced :Le annual cam- for the sale -n' season ticket Many People Are Employed in Canning Big Royal Ann Cherry Crop. Kuguue, Or., July 2. The cannery of the Eugene Fruit Growers' asso ciation is now about the bushiest place in Kugene. The work of canning Koyal Anne, cherries which arc so plentiful this year, began yesterday. Meets, red raspberries and logan ber ries arc also being canned, and about fifty women and girls and a dozen or more men arc now working to handle the fruit coming in. The cherries now coming in arc of fine quality, and Manager J. O. Holt is much pleased with them. It is this kind that bring the highest price in the Eastern market and that has given Eugene cannery a reputation among the buyers for first class pro duct. The growers are culling the cherries in the orchards and the few that have be on cracked or rotted by the rain are left behind. Picking is in progress in all of the orchards and tl:e work will be practically fin ished by the last of the week. Manager Molt says the damage to cherries by the rain is not as great as most growers expected. Had there been no damage l.anc county would have had one of the largest crops in the history of the fruit raising here, and as it is the crop is larger than for a number of yeas. Mr. Ilolt says the trees in his two-acre orchard across I he river are simplv loaded is fine Koyal Anne cherries as he with ; ever 1 .IIL'11 to the fourth aum.ai assembly of the Alhaity Chautauqua association which ronvenes July and lasts until juiy 20. At a meeting hist night of the of ficial hoard of the Chautauqua, when lie membiTf. met at the Elite over a festive hoard, the different commit ires were appointed out of a big list of names cl;o en and the several tern t u ies were '.-onsigned to each com ; itlec. Kadi chairman was given the light to :,M additional members to bis i muni. tee if lie deemed it advanta ;,".'()iiv and this morning the instru ;:o:is were b -tied to the different elm;: r-n with hundred of tickets. The whirlwind campaign Marled at 'J oV!." k. During the morning the canvas has beer, conducted pa si nodical I y be cause many of the committeemen wire unable to leave their places of bit iness for the whole forenoon but however, this afternoon the campaign wi!! proceed with all vigor. Tin- success attending the initial effort-; of the committers is reported ... i .!.... f.,- :..! i'h l.oliovo.l lh;il ihc miihiI.it f ! ","lcr lhc t-lil.r si. i, f Cliarlc li-'.i'U thai will In- soli! as .-. ri'sull of tii-: pri'scn! campaign will far sur- STAY IN PORTLAND Large Number of Former Al bany People Were Reelected to Rose City Schools. SEVERAL HAVE SERVED THERE FOR MANY YEARS Miss It ha Cheadle, a Native of This City Has Taught For Over 20 Years. PROHIBITION PAPER WILL BE ESTABLISHED AT SPRINGFIELD Coburg Journal Plant Will Be Moved to That Place During Coming Week. Springfield, Or., July 1. Within the next 10 days a new paper of exceeding ly dry, and by no means thirsty lean- pa s :ny sale ol previous seasons, i ue Mr'.tem-.'nl was made this morning thai the people 'C"roughout the city have antifivMrd the canvass and ready and willinely met the solicitors, with the exact change, The present success is strongly indicative of the large crowds that will attend the coming assembly and the reception given the canvassers is coni-eded to be a flattering herald of thy- fact. Heides conducting a thorough can vass of this city all of llie surround ing suburbs are to be taken in by lhc solicitors who will be taken to the sc'iie of operations in automobile. The ti-'kel selling campaign will con lit uc the rest of the week. Mis Mriv Melelier left on the noon train for Portland. A. M. S;i!"': irnm returned yesterday from a business trip at Lebanon. J ud Crawford left on the morning electric for Salem. GRANTS PASS NEWSPAPER Daily Issue Will Be Suspended July 3 If Better Support Is Not Forth' Coming. P. Poole, of the defunct Coburg Jour nal. Mr. Poole will move his plant from Coburg next week. Although the enterprise is managed and owned by Mr. Poole, it is understood that it will have the hacking, financially and oth erwise, of the prohibition element of the city and also the element opposed to Sunday moving picture shows. An election on the question of Sun day "movies" will be held in a short time, an ordinance closing theatres on Sunday. A referendum petition stop ped the measure, at which the city council passed an ordinance imposing an extra tax of $,W a quarter on all theatres open on Sunday. This will also be referred and an election held in a short time on both. The new paper will be in the fight. In the election of teachers for the Portland schools for next year a num ber of former Albany teachers have been re-elected to continue in the services of that city. i Miss Olive Baltimore, in the chair of Knglish, a native of Linn county,! will continue in the Washington high, j where she has been doing efficient ! work for five or six years. j M iss Belle Chance, (laughter of John Chance, of this city, will re-j main in the 1 lolinau school, a ca-j pable teacher. Miss Olita Cooley, a very popular primary instructor, is in j tiie same school. 1 Miss Abbie Wright, who has been1 in the Portland schools about fifteen vears, going there from Albany, win remain in the Sunny side school. Perhaps the longest in the Port land ehool- of any ft inner Albany vouug lady is Miss It ha Cheadle, a raiive of this citv, who has beer. caching there nearly twenty years She il continue in the Thompson ichool. Miss Cheadle's mother for-' merly owned the property at the cor ner of Third and Kl Is worth streets, uid lhc old Cheadle mill at Ellsworth mil Water streets, now the Oregon City Transportation Co's. warehouse il office. . I. H.erschuer, formerly of the T-'ugent school, will continue as prin cipal of the Lentz school, where Miss M itie Train, sister of S. S. Train is an assistant. L. A. Wiley, formerly of the Lebanon rnd other Linn coun ty school;., if, principal of the Monta villa schools, and O. R. Dinwiddic. formerly of Brownsville, is principal of the Richmond schools. June Rain Record Broken. Baker, Or., July 1. More rain ha: fallen in Bailer this month than it auv previous June since the establish tnent of the local station of the wea ther bureau 2 years ago. According to Observer M ie. Jttpitur Pluv has contributed J.2 inches ot water in the pa-.i ,W davs, while the record before was inches, made m IS'H. This amount lias been exceeded in all '!:e other months oulv five limes. Flood's July Clearance Sale Prices that Are Worth Your Attention : 98c Children's Dresses, 2 to 6, good ones, each Children's Dresses, sizes fc ! 1 A 8 to 14, extra good, each 1 JL Children's White Dresses, 6-14 yrs. $1.80 and $2.20 each. Ripplette Pettiocats, save ironing, special each . . 69c R. & G. Corsets and Kabo Corsets at Reduced Prices. Good Corsets at 90c, $1.12, $135, $1.80 each. Hair Goods Special, in genuine hu man hair switches. We can match your hair at a saving. Agents for Standard Patterns FLOOD'S STORE 334 WEST FIRST STREET Agents for Kabo Reducing Corsets J. A. MILLARD WILL MANAGE ANNA YANTIS ESTATE County Tudire MeKnjght yesterday authorized the appointment of J. A. M i I lard as administratis of the es tate of the late Anna M, Yantis who died in Multnomah county June 17, 1013, upon filing bonds in the sum of $1200. The deceased was a resident of Linn county and left an estate of real and personal property of the val ue of $4000, which is to be divided among four heirs, a brother and a sister and a half brother and sister. Attorney V. S. Risley returned this nun:: from a business trip to Corval-lis. V. II. Lcieher of Shcdd was in the city last evening looking after busi ness matters. Mrs. Harrv Park of Brownsville was in t he city yesterday morning on business. K. G. Arnold of Seio was registered at the St. Francis last evening. A. Suite lit" fe of Lebanon is regis tered at the St. Charles. IL 1L Hobbs of Kugene passed through tins morning on his way to Lebanon. Henry Baker of Springfield was a business visitor in the city last even ing, stopping at the Vandran. Prof. C. F. Bigbee returned on the morning train for Corvallis. Dan Buzzard and wife and daugh ter Miss Ethel left for Newport an rhti morning train. They will spend the largest part of the summer at the resort. F. E. JENK5TD LOOK AFTER ESTATE OF JAMES B. JENKS F. E. Jcnks was apointed yesterday by County Judge McKjught, admin itrator of the estate of the late James B. Jcnks, who died April 5, 19LL upon his filing bonds in the sum of $1200. At the time of the death of the deceased the estate which consists of real property in Linn county was valued at $15,000 but at the present time a valuation of $35,000 is placed upon it. The es tate is to be divided among 11 heirs. Prof. E. M. Sharp of Albany Col lege left on the morning train for Portland to attend the World's Chris tian Citizenship conference now in ses sion there. The fire siren recently purchased from funds in the treasury of the Al bany fire department, arrived this morning and is to he installed at the Vrnl Chair Factory. MARSHFIELD MAN WILL Rev. Z. O. Doward of Marshfield, Oregon, who has been visiting at the home of F. Y. Emerson for the past tew days left for Portland this morn ing. Mr. Doward and Mr. Emerson are old time friends and in casting about for a location fcr a permanent home where he could have education al advantages for his children he was urged to consider Albany. He will probably locate here in the fall. Rev. W. P. White left on the morn ing train for Portland where he will attend the World's Christian Citizen ship conference. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Benson of Springfield were in the city last even ing. H. R. Schultz was among the Al bany excursionists going to Newport yesterday. Auto Tourists Pass Through. ihn Z. Lull and wile and son, John 'iKWTS PASS, l'liMi-livr A. I-:. Ore ! T l.-'i v i , (illlllN ll, !.(! is li. l ;tw.mI.Ml .Inly iMio will I anil liranls I'.tss mow i;t; cr. Tito July 2. . of the ier, ha NMtvd a cir !e i.it'v.i.aiiis o' lh.it if the paiwr better Mippiri, the e -u-pemli'd Inly 3, be without ; d.iilv (.'out ier was ;:irled ' V I t par;;., e t. : !:iv. tor -' ililornta ere they i hev at e Chicago. uitomohilc tour ; i:ig t!iron;;h the city the north alter touring ihirin:; the winter. While 'toppid at the St Francis, hound for their home in Al Mr. fu-e i d.uly ove Vouchees i to keep r three W' has made it Koiiii;. t.l! oper.riou appe tied tot j coming publication will be ireat sacn If the co unt torth abandoned. FARMERS UNION BUYS 100,000 GRAIN SACKS Lewi-ton. Idaho. July I. --The Far mers' I'nioii Waiehou-e V ompany at i an-ev i lie. "5 mile- ti oin here, h.l iu-t bonelu It'O.iMI yi.iin bai;-. Inerv the latter part it lulv one of the la.o-t ah- ot m i in the territory tlii- e.t-"ti. 1 w.i- nut :ien out. hut i- undei -ti to h;te been hi '.he neiM'orliood 10 cents. J 1!. Coraett uf Shcdd- was Imhv vi-itur last, evening. ienrne Sanders returned from a trip to Shed-, ve-terday. M rs. C. M utkey was a pa --etiner In r M ill City thi- murniug. h'ather X'.in ael returned tliis nei m from M I. .u14el. Mr. and Mrs. L. W Liles left yes-ten!.t- fur Mill City to vt-it with rel atives. Mrs. T. J Anderson returned home this noon from a visit at Newport. J $ MISFITS. Contributed by F. P. Nutting. S Something new all the time. The heart is supposed to be working all the time; but now it is declared that ii rests thirteen hours out of twenty four. It's work is in forcing the blood out. Too much work in any hape is harmful. A big -infect: Munich Dr. u rt, good for es -if-ar ; ;ore-, -etc. 'o won. ier the average fly is bard to hit. She ha- twelve hundred eyes. A No no wonder he i- a pe-t. for -he lays lJlXl cl;h- at a -ettiiii? ami each em; hatches a fly in-ide ot ten days. foHnwed by twelve more generations. t!';rteen in all. which accounts for 'he :ad luck of flies. i1 ! A & ft Mr. i-hed OAKVILLE NEWS. y John W. W'i I Ita 111 son has ti pickitnj hi lar.e stt awber llow different; people look at things. 1 j One writer says the flirt- should be ' t puui-hed ly impri-ouinent in tail for i a mouth, a not Iter that the flirt de j -erves a reward for the sun-hine she j l creates in the world. Lentou county, aluio-t ruined his The r.iiuv late her'-1 There's no prettier si lit in the world than seeing prominent people from another city doint their trading in our citv. ern 1'liis t- 5 -aeks C piu e ' d il It is u -oei.ite-c.il me CuniiiM-- Council Meets Tonight. 1 The meeting ot t! e citv euu-u'il pot poned lunn la-t week wdl be held .it 7 .ft o'!o,-l, t ui ;:, 1 1'iie !!H ( v-x w.i , l-ehl over - .ieco..o.t o! t'ie ;iH-:vr of Mo,.., lIT.e:: ....! Ctni!i'i!m.in Simi'-oM. w ' ,0 e: e at tia tune -oionr-Mr 't l"o! v S;"!!.:- V ! . 1 1 eo M iil!inlU':i !ia- corn on tw!y grubbed land t!:.it is i;i"Owins; !m' corn in a com com try. Some person who no reanl tor be l..w !ia- been m.iit v .1 taryvt ot ';e rur :il mail boe la-t week :;- and the bos ot Mr Willi..m-on : ilM:i few let t v. a- tin '.note --t ed. V'o'he Mi. Cai e ;s a m 01 w!:o tnn!e-t s ( ' ' o ot-.e avd .utend to hi- oh ti bu-i- ' ,''l,u',, 1M - ,:-! i- srrpii-ed I -ech eo-i b.tct b'ne- i a eo'Minu:'.! 'v w ! 1 ; e t be m.i im 1! v of m ,'M. '-K-be pe-.Mh. .;t,-n,l cl-atch ;:-d -chool . La-t S.f.ird.N' wa- a bry '. . in c".' .d': L e e.''ii'e:y v. a- va ,H.. .,. . ft a I e v ;t r,.1 !-;!! : ber About time the tail end 1 liea; w a e flopped ov t that eai r the hills to to Mr. A!!ee and hi- tour a-- deiuou-tr.ite alosic practt-!- t! e -t'.'.'e: iori:y of the 1 for:n of o crn::tent. The :re:'UHi ore. JULY SALE TEN DAYS Our July Clearance Is Now On Sale And Will Last Till July 12th Quoting- prices by the yard serves to confuses the reader and really does not say anything- of the quality of the goods. People are looking for quality these days and they want to see the goods. Our previous sales have been successful because we have shown you both goods and prices in keeping with our advertisements. Our sale on goods includes Men's Suits, Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Hats and Shoes Closed Crotch Union Suits . . 75c Porosmcsh Union Suits . . . 40c Balliriggan Underwear . 38c Men's 50c Work Shirts . . . 38c Mens Suits ?12.50 to S27.50 values Now $7 to $20 Boy's Knickerbocker Suits ?4 to ?S val. Now $2 to $5 - Oro-o;' V.is -een "w o or i'h- hi!'.. ! i oU'.m . ';.'.UiMO-J'V ,' HUM!!" olo... a it .ittntt.w :-. .-0 i!"CM" . t ,,-....! i... Our Sales are money-savers. Our friends know that it means an actual saving "worth while" when we say "Sale." We have onlv two sale periods each year, July and January, and we sell new, and seasonable goods at these prices during that time Remember1 Sale Closes July 12 th TI Fill iOl i ne 01am iion ling uo, 224-226 West First Street, Albany, Oregon