The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926, July 08, 1913, Image 2

The Semi-weekly democrat., July 08, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Semi-Weekly Democrat I'ublished by DEMOCRAT i'LTll-ISII ING CO. W.U. II- HOKNliiKOOK, Managing Editor. Entered at the postoltice at Albany, Oregon, as second-ch'Si matter. i'ul.liblied every eveiiniK e.ceit Sun day. Semi-weekly published T'lci days and Eridays. UUSINESS MATTER. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Dem ocrat Publishing Co. In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as well as new address. SUHSCKII'TION KATES Daily delivered by carrier, per month....$ .40 Delivered by carrier, per yei. 4.'" by mud, at end of year 3. Mi liy mad in advance, per year 3.U0 Semi-Weekly At end of year $1.50 When paid in advance, one year.... i.2S lLA h 1-1 f.D 1 A 1 ES 1c per word for first publication; 'tc per word thereafter, payable in ad vance. Minimum charge of 25c. Established in 1365. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913. WHAT THE GLASS BILL PROVIDES. to A: The following explanation of the, Glass currency bill is from the pen of Congressman Buckley of Ohio: The Wilson-Glass bill will free the currency and credits of th country from the domination of any business group; place the reserves of our hanks where they will do the most good; prevent the piling up of the country hanks' resources in Wall street to support stock exchange operations; provide a safe and sound government currency adequate in volume to the country's business, and make it pos sible for the small business man to al taiu through competition such credit accommodation Us his business and character merit. 'The problem is not an easy one, and financial sharps have been puzzled for years to suggest the sort of re form that is needed in our banking and currency laws. The Aldrich monetary commission worked two years trying to solve the problem, and failed. Hut the present bill meets with favor and bids fair to be favorably reported from our committee after all details shall I have been thoroughly threshed over and passed within the next rew weeks. The Glass bill provides for elasticity of currency, mobilizing of reserves and government control of the nation's financial affairs. What will be its effect? Eirst, there will be fewer financial panics. No manipulation of the mon ey market to create artificial strin gency will be possible, because inter est rales, Volume of currency and ex tensions of credit will all be controll ed in the interest of the public by a government hoard. There will be no ground for the fear and distrust which .sonictitncs bring on panics, because everyone will know that enough cur rency and enough credit will always be available to meet all legitimate needs. The working man will always get his nay in government currency as good as gold and will not be asked U accept clearing house checks or credit substitute because employers will al ways be able to get the currency which 'their business justifies. The small business man will he able to borrow at a lower rate and to se cure, more adequate accommodations because the banks will feel more free to invest in the 'commercial paper of their local communities, knowing thev cm immediately realize on this paper ny rcUiscountuig whenever they need to do so. Scarcity of large masses of credit, rather than "dearth of cold, hard cash," is the cause of recent failure of large bond issues. Commenting on the statement of J. 1 Morgan Jr. that the call for money exceeds the supply. Mr. Muckley took issue with the financier. "Too much capital is now tied up in fixed investments," he said. "Eixcd capital is worse than capital in an un productive hold, rixcd investment issues lately have not been absorbed. and large issues of bonds are in the hands of underwriters, who have been unable to p.iss them along. This con dition obtains in Europe also probab ly even in greater fnrce than here. 'lt is due. 1 believe, especially r.urope, io me laef that great masses of capital were spent in the Balkan war an utterly unproductive field. It took years to overcome similar strin grncv following the pouring of mon ey into the Kusso-Japaucse war, I he present condition appears to me to be a lack of large mass credit, raider than a scarcity of cash. The actual circulation of currency in thi; country has decreased very little, flue tuatiug from time to time." RIGHT WAY TO KEEP PEACE. The exposition directors gave a ban uct to Auibas,tdor Mutler Monday niirht, as the San 1'iancisco Exam iner. It was ,t line ban net, as be came the hots guest of honor. and the distinguished Grape juice was un avoidably absent. But there were nlher thing-, ntuong them eloquence and poetry. The ambassador spoke feelingly and well. But no one cap tured the car with nun e folic it ions ij'nra-es than did Duley Field Malonc, . ird ;ii-"ti:t M-reiary of state. He i::.:;y oi t.ic nations will dissolve in gifyle thing wc call preence, and theif ivere all in evidence. So much by way of deserved en coiiium. And now for a friendly sWiii, .Mr. M alone, after reference to the" inision of Dr. M idler, said: Wc of the East may and do reali.c tllat the building of battkVuips the calling of peace conferences and the outcry of the nations wil ldissolve in one solution a world agreement of I peaceful trade relations. This is very fine .sentiment. One dihlikcs to break the wings of a but terfly so pretty. Hut Mr. Malonc's dream is not real. He is simply inter preting Mr. Ilryan, who was once a military man himself, but now sees visions of any number of dogs of war eating out of his hand. It is just in trade relations that the seeds of war lie snug, ready on the instant to bloom into red flower. It is because the great canal will mul tiply our trade relations with all the world that we must build battleships n:d stand on guard. The answer to amiable prophesies of imminent universal peace is the iki of cannon in the Balkan hills, the mustering of troops in the conti nental empires and kingdoms, the bloody revolution in Mexico, the for cible war preparations of Japan and he feverish unrest of the whole world. There is no universal peace and here will be no universal peace. Man is a fighting animal and grape-juice cannot change him. The republic will have peace with honor just so long as the American flag flies above enough ships of battle to protect that ovor from the peril of attack and the stain of defeat. COURT HOUSE NOTES. Warranty Deed. Dora Ilussard et ux to C. II. Cusick and wife, June 27th, 1913. Lands in block 51 in City of Albany. $10. Sarah C. Waddle, to W. L. IWirton, et al, June 24, 1913. G acres in Sec. 30, Tp. 11, 1 east, $400. I'irtle Wieder Co to Emma Tracy, June 24. 1913. Lauds in I'irtle Home Tracts, Linn county, $10. W. T. Gardner to Pirtle-Wiedcr Co. Jupc 27th, 1913. Lands in block 68 in city of Albany, $10. Emma M. Tracy and husband to Joseph C. Gardner, June 28, 1913. Lands in block 14 in city of Albany, $10. Joseph H. Hughes and wife to Jas per Kidwell and wife, June 2 th, 1913. 225 acres In Sec 23. Tp. 14, S. R, 2 V. $4500. John Meyer and wife to William nidge and wife, June 27.1913. Lands in Town of Crabtrec, $5000. J. C. Tanimcn and wife to W. E. Witehey and wife. June 28,1913. Lands in claim 67 Tp. 11, 4 west, $10. W. L. Armstrong to Sarah E. Gilh- ens. and husband, Nov. 2, 1912. Lands in block 9 E. Hayes Add. to Halscy, $1. O. D. llackelman and wife to v red Vl. llockspeier and wife. June 23. 1913. Lands in block 5 in llaskel mau's Add. to Albany, $10. Quit Claim Deed. Christine M. Monteith et al to Dora Hussard and Carry A.. Lots in block 51 City of Albany. $L May 1. 1913. Farmers Name Farms. John Schroeder, of Gates, today filed with County Clerk Marks the name of "Forest Hill Stock Farm" bv which his lame ranch will hereaf ter be known. W. H. McConnell. of Shedil, also tiled the name of "Mid way" for his farm near that place. Wants Mortgage Discharged. Asking for a decree declaring mortgage paid, together with other reliefs as may be adjudged by the court. James V. McKiiighi, H. E. and H. F. Glaser have tiled a complaint in the circuit court against the unknown heirs of the late Durin P. Brooks ami all others who may claim right, title or interest in 57. 82 acres of land lo cated in section 13. township 12, south of range 3 west of the W. M. The plaintiffs are represented by Judge J. N. Duncan. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has this day tiled his final account as adminUtr.itor of the estate of Henry Muehlcnhott. deceased, and (lie County Court of Linn County, Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 11th d:iv nf uiMit. NH. at tiie hour of one o clock p. m. tor tlie settlement of said account and the hearing of oh - jcvuons iMt-i 1 1 1 . .nj . mi .iii i mis having objections to saul ac onnt are hereby notified and required o be present in the ahove entitled , Court at said time and present tic II a:d , objection lltcy may ba e to account. Hated lulv 3. I13 I.I OVD t; AN PERSON. Adtnini-itt alor of the Fstate of Heurv Muehlenhoff. lvea-ed. jut f s mi l, Attornev for Administrator. IS-15-22-JO A5 HALF OF JUNE'S 30 BAYS HAVE BEEN RAINY ONES This Is Almost Record Breaker; In 1888 There Were 22 Rainy Days. Continued From Thursday, July 3 PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 Lack ing but 1.13 inches to break all weath er bureau records here for rain during the month of June, the total rain fall for this month to date is 4.25 in ches. The greatest fall in June dur ing the past 43 years was 5.38 inches in 188, while in 1891 the third great est amount fell, there being 4.07 in ches. Just over 50 per cent of the days this mouth were rainy, the re cords showing 16, while in 1888 when the record was established, there were 22 rainy days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cronise left this noon for Newport for a few days outing. C. G. Cowles left this noon for a weeks business trip to Marsh field. O. M. Marshall went to Newport for a couple of days outing. V. B. Glass, a banker of Browns ville went to Portland this noon. City Attorney Swan left on the morning train for a business trip to Portland. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the last will and testament of Mathew Acheson, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, his final account as such executor, and said Court has fixed Monday, the 4th day of August, 1913, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon as the time for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. I. R. ACHESON, H EWdTT & SOX, Executor. Attorneys for Executor. Tues. Jul 1-8-15-22-29 REGISTRATION OF TITLE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. In the matter of the application of Luclla Holliday to Register title to the following described premises, to wit: Beginning at the quarter section corner between Sections 33 and 34 in Tp. 10 S. R. 2 W. of the Willamette Meridian and running thence East 53 1-3 rods: thence Smith 120 rods; thence West 53 1-3 rods; thence North 40 rods; thence West 80 rods; thence North 80 rods, thence East 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 80 acres more or less in Linn county, Oregon. Against Mrs. Kate Bilycti, wife of Peter Rilyeu, and All Whom it may concern, defendants. Take notice that on the 28th day of May, 1913, an application was filed by the said Luclla Holliday in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Linn County, for initial registration of the title of the land above described. Now unless you appear on or be fore the 22nd day of July, 1913. and show canse why such application should not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed and decree will be entered according to the prayer of the applicant and you will be torever barred from disputing the same. Dated this 29 dav of May, 1913. W. L. MARKS, County Clerk of Linn County, Ore gon ,and ex-officio Clerk of the above entitled court. (SEAT.) WEATHERFORD & WEATHER FORD. Attorneys for Applicant. J17-24-J1-8-15 NOTICE. Registration of Land Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. In the matter of the application of John T. Miller, to register the title to the land in said application de scribed, towit: BcKinuing at the Southeast cornet of the Donation Land Claim of John Miller, Sr., being Notification No. t596 and. Claim No. 63, in Township 13 South. Range 4 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Linn County. Oregon, and from thence running North 44.13 chains to the Northeast corner of said Claim No. 63: thence West along the North boundary line of said claim, 20.41 chains; thence South parallel to the Fast boundary tine of said Claim. 44.13 chains to the South boundary line of said Claim; thence Kat 20.41 chains to the place of beginning, containing 90.07 acres, more or less, vs. The Board of Trustees of Albany College, a corporation, and all whom it may concern, defendants. To the Board of Trustees of Al bany College and All Whom it May Concern: Take notice, that on the 27th day of June. 113. an application was filed by said John T. Miller in the Circuit Court of Linn County. Oregon, for initial registration of the title to the taud ahove described. Now unless you appear on or before the 4th day ugust, 113, ami show eauc whv such application shall not be granted, ; the same will be taken a confessed ami a luvree will he entered ac- cording to ;he praver ot tin annlica tion. and yon will be forever bared from disputing the anie. Witne my hand Mid the eal of the vinl Court this 7th d.:v of lime. A. IV 1'I3. W. I. MARKS. ( onntv CVrk ,i-.I c officio Clerk of t'n' Circuit Court of l.irn Comi t v. Oregon. HFWITT Jt SO, V'ornev for Applicant. Jul 1-8-15 ::-) MRS. V1QLAVER0LER-HQLMAN 13 POPULAR SALEES VIOLINIST : Is Delighting Large Audiences at New Rolfe Theatre ! During Week. ! i Mrs. Viola Vercler-Holman, one of; Salem's prominent violinists, is play ing the violin at the new Rolfe The ater in Albany and is the sta rattrac tion at that moving picture house. This is her first week there and it is said she is making a great success. She will play inAlbany for this week and then she and Mr. Holman will go south, playing at the various picture theaters en route. Their destination is San Francisco, where Mrs. Holman will go on Levy's circuit of moving picture houses. Salem Statesman. RATTLESNAKE IS KILLED NEAR BROWNSVILLE BY LAD Brownsville Times: A. W. Paine, the 18-year-old sou of W. W. Paine, residing a few miles north of Browns" ville, killed a rattlesnake last week that had five rattles and a button. As this is the first rattlesnake ever killed by the young man he is keeping the rattles as a souvenir. His younger brother skinned the snake and is using the skin for a hatband. Lun Hunter, of Paris, 111., arrived this morning to visit 27 different peo ple residing here who formerly made their home in the Illinois city. Ray Corbiu went to Salem this af ternoon to spend the Fourth of July. Mrs. J. M. Sattlcr, wife of a Denver physician arrived yesterday afternoon and will visit for several weeks at the home of her, sister, Mrs. L. L. Swan. D. J. Crikelair returned this noon from a commercial trip to Harrisburg. Notice of Appointment of Adminis trator. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been dulv annomted Administratrix of the Estate of George AieLart, Deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present said claims with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the office of Gale S. Hill, Cusick Bank Building, Al- oany, Linn County, Oregon. Dated June 27th, 1913. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON,! Administratrix. GALE S. HILL and HEWITT & SOX, Attorneys for Administratrix. W.Jul 1-8-15-22-29 Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Ella . Alexander, deceased, and the County Court of Linn County, Oregon, has fixed Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1913, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. for the settlement of said account and the hearing of objections thereto. Any and all per sons having objections to said account are hereby notified and required to be present in the above entitled Court at said time arid present such objec tions as they may have tp said ac count. Dated June 26, 1913. v MARION ALEXANpER, Administrator of the Estate of Ella Alexander, Deceased. GALE S. HILL, ' Attorney for Administrator. Jul 1-8-15-22-29 CITATION. In the County Couit of the State of Oregon, for Linn ou,nty. In the matter of the' estate of the estate and guardianship of D. C. Flint, an incompetent. To D. C. Flint, Herbert Barber, Mrs. Alma Cummings, Rolla A. White, Lillian H. White. Mrs. L. M. Howe, Mrs. C. F. liailey, and Mre. J. H. O'Hricn, and all others interest ed in said estate, greeting. In the name of the tSate of Oregon, yon are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of I. mn, at the court room tbereot, at Albany, in said countv. on Wednes day the 9th day of July. 1913, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any, why an order of sale should not be made by this court in the above en titled matter authorizing and empow ering A. G. Kiiapp, as guardian of the person and estate oT D. C Flint, an incompetent, to sell all of the real property of said incompetent, to: wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Claim sixty (60), township ten (10), south, range two (2) west of the Wil lameUe Meridian, in Linn County, Oregon, running thence cast forty (40) chains to the southeast corner of Section thirty-four (34). thence north on the east boundary of said section thirty-four a dirtanca of sev en and seventy-five one hundreds (7.75) chains to the center of Crab ttee creek: thence down said creek to a point eight and fifty hundreds (8.50) chains north from the south bound ary of said Claim sivty (60), thence west thirty four (34 chains thence south eight and fifty hundreds (8.50) chains to the place of beginning, con taining thirty-three (33) acres, more or tc. Witness the Hon. P. IV M'Knight. Tudge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for he County of Linn, wi'h the Seal of aid Court af t'vd thi 6th dav of Tune. A P. !13. (SEAL) ' W" I M RKS. Pv R. M, RUSSET L. Clerk. W-Tnes. J10 17-24 I S. Deputy. SALEM MAN IKING COAST W. M. Fleming Started at New-; port and Destination Will j Bo Newport R. I. LA GRANDE, Ore.( July 2 A motorcycle trip from coast to coast is no easy jaunt, especially through ram and over muddy roads, which is the experience of W. M. Fleming, who ar rived in Baker Friday night. Mr. Fleming is a Salem man. He started on his transconiental trip from Newport, Rhode Island. En route he stops at all points of in terest, taking postal card views and wholesale orders for same. Since starting on his journey Mr. Fleming ras encountered rain and muddy roads the entire distance to Baker, especially so across the Blue mountains. It took him just one week, including stops, to make the dis tance from Pendleton to Baker. CAUGHT IN THE CLIP... ? Plates Laid for 12 Only. Junction City With a philosophi cal turn of mind, the editor of the Junction City Times write.-:: A .Ou roc Jersey sow belonging to E. W. Thorn, of Riverview, gav-? birth to 13 pigs the other day. One of them died, however. It was just as well as plates were only laid for 12." Bone Is Badly Cracked. Scio The reporter for the Santiam News writes the rather more express ive than elegant style: "Mrs. Emma Small is not doing as well as was ex pected last week. She has a badly in jured back and coupling. The doctor cracked." Man Beats Railroad Squarely Woodburn A Woodburn man has found a way of getting the best of the so-called ever shrewd corporat ion. The regular fare to Portland is $1.10, bnt he reaches the Oregon me tropolis for 75 cents, and he rides on the "cushions" at that. This is the way he gives for turning the trick. Buy a ticket to Oregon City for 60 cents: get off at Oregon City, take an electric car; pay 10 cents fare to Oak Grove; then 5 cents to Portland and get a transfer to any part of the city. Those who have tried it say it works perfectly. The regular fare to Port land over either the Oregon Electric or the Southern Pacific is $1.10. This Is "Pog-on" Bad Luck Lebanon Roy Taylor, one of the men pufting down cement curbs and sidewalks, had $39 worth of bad qcjc Monday when he attempted to shew an inquisitive dog qff a soft piece pf cement work with a rock. The rock went kersmash through a plate glass window in (he Hotel Lebanon barber shop and the dog trotted joyously up the street with a "never touched me look in his face. It cost $39 to have the window replaced. Lebanon Cri terion. Registration of Land Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Linn County. In the matter of the application of Willamette' Land Company, an Ore gon corporation, to register the title to the land in said application de scribed, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the West boundary line of and North 1 degree 39 minutes West 56.29 chains distant from tilt S. W. corner of the Donation Land Claim of Anderson Cox and wife, Not. No. 696, Claim No. 49, in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W. Will. Mcr., Linn County. Oregon, thence N. 88 degrees 45 minutes E. 41.00. chains to the East boundary line of said Claim No. 40; thence X. 1 degree 37 minutes West 21.07 chains to the center of the County Road; thence N. 70 degrees 25 muiutes W. 44.00 chains along cen ter of said Road to the West boun dary line of said Claim No. 49; thence S. 1 degree 39 minutes East 39.75 chains to the point of beginning, con taining 118.5 acres, more or less. F. M. Black and S' G. Talia. and all whom it may concern, defendants. Notice. To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on the 19th day of June A. D. 1913. an application was filed by said Willamette Land Com pany in the Circuit Court of Linn County. Oregon, for initial registra tion of the title to the land above described. Now unless you appear on or before the 28th day of July A. D. 1013, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confcsd and a decree will be entered according to the nrayer of the application, and j you will be forever barred from di j purirg the same. In witness whereof T have hereunto I et my hand and the seal of said i Cir.-ut Court this 10-h d.iv of June : n ion. j ISFAI.I W. I. MARK? ; Countv Clerk and r x-offioio dork of i the Circuit Court of Linn County, i Oregon. ; HEWITT SOX. Attornev for Aiili.-ant I JunM-Jul 1, 9-15-22 iTOMDBRQW WILL BE CLOSED HOLIDAY THROUGHOUT CITY Albany People Are Expected to Help Other Cities to Observe ' Nation's Birth. According to a resolution parsed at a recent meeting of the Albany Retail Merchants' Asso- ciation all stores will remain closed all day tomorrow except- ing the cigar and confectionery establishments. This was done i pursuant to a mutual understand- ing from last year when Albany held a gigantic Fourth of July celebration in honor of the com- ing of the Oregon Electric, that this year all of the clerks and em- ployecs of mercantile establish- ments would have a holiday on this Fourth. If you have any shopping to, do you are cautioned to do it this & aiternoon and tomorrow every- one is expected to observe the nation's birth either at home or S in helping Salem or Emrene or any other town where a celebra- w tion is being neld to obser.'t tne Q day as they so graciously helped Albany last year. FORMER ALBANY MAN ON CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION George W. Caldwell Was Ap pointed Yesterday by Mayor Albee; Wei! Known Here. George W. Caldwell, whom Mayor Aibee, of Portland, has just appointed a member of the civil service com mission of that city, is a forme; Al bany young man, a native of thi. coun ty, son of the late V. H. Caldwell. H is one of seventeen children, nearly nil ti his brothers and sisters now re siding wound this city. Mr. Caidwell wa seriously considered for munici pal judge; but the mayor wanted him on the commission. He has been prac ticing law tor a good many years, and is said to have a large practice. EVERYBODY INVITED TO -ATTEND GRANGE PICNIC Everybody is invited to attend the grange Fourth of July picnic tomorrow at Chautauqua park. The picnic will be held under the auspices of Linn County Po mona Grange. An address will be delivered by a prominent member of the order, and there will be a very interesting pro gram, to be followed by sports, games, etc. Be sure and come and bring with you a well-filled basket. LJNN COUNTY POMONA GRANGE. Mrs. Combs, Charles Walker, Lyman Markham, E. R. Allen, D. Bussard, Archie C. Miller, committee. ' g PgRSRflAL lyjEtyTIO.N. Editor Hornibrook and family left today for Newport where they will spend a f,ew days at the b.each. W. Turner of Toledo was a business visitor here last evening. He was reg istered at the St. Charles. Lester M. Elliott of Lebanon was in the city on business yesterday. C. R. Hoover of Toledo was an Al bany visitor yesterday. He stopped at the St. Charles. Miss .Pearl Foster of Mill City was a Tuesday visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennel and daughter Miss Lizzie, left vesterdav for Newport where they will spend a portion ot the summer. M. Waters of Mill City was in the city last evening registered at the Vandran. Mrs. Jack Flynn and children left yesterday morning for Portland where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sncll left yes terday for Newport where they will spend the next few days. . Mrs. C. H. Thompson of Tallman arrived in the city yesterday and spent the forenoon shopping. Henry Moffett left for Lebanon af ter spending the night in the city. Mrs. C. H. Anderson is in Tallman where she is visiting friends the com ing week. Mrs. J. W. Forester of Mill City was in the city overnight last night. Edward Wesley of Scio was a busi ness visitor here yesterday afternoon. County Commissioner O. II. RusscI is stopping at the St. Charles. W. W. Raily of Brownsville was in the city yesterday afternoon lecking after business matters. A new Case traction engine arrived yesterday for Abraham Brothers of Benton county. Roy Thomas, a nephew of J. W. Dooley. passed through the city this noon for Newport from his home at Drain. He is to play in a band during riorrow at t:ic resort.