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About The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)
PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED LAST NIGHT APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. STOLE HUBBY'S LEG TO KEEP HIM IN CITY ASKED IF THEY ARE I. W. WS. AUDERWAY HELD TODAY HOP MARKET HAS Wheat Buying Operations Have Been Progressing on a Moderate Scale GROWERS ARE SMILING BROADLYJNEVERTHELESS They Are Not Worrying as They Are Too Busy to Hunt Buyers Miss Golda Yates and Earl Canfield Were United In Marriage Coiiliniicil from Wednesday, July 30 The hop grower is weariiiR s broad smile llic.se days. Tile wheat growers are moderately smiling. All prices on this season's products have not thus far been (ptoted but it is generally conceded that the farmers are loo busy with the harvest to find buyers. Recent reports reiallvc to the hop and wheat situation are as follows: "The Oregon hop market has just passed through one of the most excit ing periods it has ever known. Since Saturday the price has made a sheer jump of 2 1-2 cents a pound, accom panied at what was al limes furious Inlying. New crop values have been placed firmly al the 20-cent mark by ihc operations just closed. "The hop market (piietcd down yes terday. No further purchase of the new "crops were reported, but the market has lo I none of ils strength. The snbslanlial character of the re cent bnviug and of the buyer wore sufficient lo establish the price firmly at 211 cents anil there is nothing in sight lo cause il lo recede. II is true that nearlv all of the purchasing was dune by one dealer, and thai the big cast cm firms indicate no intention of fol lowing I i 1 1 1 . bill sellers are not affect ed hv Ihis fact. Kuoiigh hops have been 'bought al 21 cents lo cause Ihc growers, one and all. to hold for Ihis price or heller, even though the de uia'"l has ceased for the time. "Wheal buying operation yesterday were on a nioderalc scale. Farmers are more occupied now wilh liarvcsl than with finding buyers, and then is no incentive for Ihc latter lo rull iu on the prc-cnl market. Trices have undergone no change in Ihc pa-l few davs. The local Hack basis for club holds al 7') and SO cents." The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yates on Jackson street was the scene of a pretty wedding last night, when their daughter Miss Golda Vates became the wife of Earl Can- field. In the presence of scores of rela tives and mewls, Kcv. i.eeen per formed the impressive ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Miss Loancc McGuirc was bridcs aid and Clark Canfield, a brother of the groom, was best man. Little Dorothy Kobnctt acted as ring near er. Miss Nelson Allen, of Salem, ren dered a pleasing instrumental solo nrior to the ceremony and Victor Yates, a brother of the bride, was heard in a masterlul song solo. .Miss Yates played the wedding march. After the ceremony the guests as sembled around an artistically dec orated festive board and an elaborate four course collation was served. This inoruiutr the newlywcds left on a north bound train on a brief honeymoon for parts unknown to their friends. Upon returning they will make their home here. Convened Adjourned Term of March Term This Morning at 10 o'Clock. SEVERAL MINOR CASES ARE TO. COME UP Suit of Buhites Against Barrows Was Tried; Divorce Case to Be Settled. Judge Galloway Will Here after Ask All Foreigners This Question YOUNG MEN WALK FROM GARDINER TO NEWPORT Canoe Was Wrecked in Shoot ing Rapids in Umpqua Near Kollogq. J. P. ROBERTS TO WITHDRAW FROM LAUNDRY CONCERN Albany Steam Laundry Will Be Continued Under Man agement of Wieders Ann ini in tin viiv vi'sW nlay ti'iimou Inmi Wuprnt, I'.. I'. Stroiii;, in ininp:iny with a trivml, liny Cor ilan. whom lu It'it at tin ro-orl. Mur ing the iu-4 ten i.y h;i spent a mrmur.tl'h' uiitiii, in w InVh they w.ilU.I I JO mil w huh ihi-y 'i tin- l ini'inia ii alU r i-.ume in Minim, in i-oiiip.iuy with (. oruan K-it UoM'hni l;, I heir Imnw, June I1' in a eanoe bx way ol the nur, bnuiul tor the nii'iilh. 1 iuv veeih'il in n.v iij.iimi; the nel hu I'1 mile--when lluy ran im the rapuU neat Kc1I.il;:.-;. U'niiniL; in the ear.ne eap Mniij in the swhi .unenl am! il.ih- .',aiii--l Uie On the first of Uic month, J P. Kohcrts will sever his connection with ihc Albany Sleam I.aumlry. !:. !.. Wiecb-r, C. II. Wider and Mr. Roberts have been affiliated as proprietors of the laundry lor the pal several months. Although he has not definitely made up his mind u-hal course he will puisne, J, is as Mjjiied as Mr. Roberts reasons for withdrawing from the concern, that he wished to ko lo Portland to en Kae in some kind of business. Al'ler residing hi-re for several years the Kohcrts moved to Portland where Mr. Roberts was endued in the gro cery business. 1 .ater he sold out, letiiiniiiR wilh his family to Albany and becoming a partner in the laundry concern. I'nder his and his associates' man agement the laundi v has become one tit the mot up to date institutions in this section of the valley and ha-; eu joved a prosperous business. Mee-rs. Wieder who are thoroughly experi enced in ihe business will eoniinue it as heretofore. Motoring Through Northwest. Pasing iluonuh the city yesterday hv auiomohile, William S. Hiddle and family and Philip-. Iteach, coinpo-ed i i.mriug party from l.os Angeles lM-oitte to Poitlaml and other north wet point-. Kn route thnmnh the allev they -tupped along tin Mc K enie ri cr near l;.ugene and had -ideiahle luck with the tly. lule e they -topped at the llanur.el. Convening an adjourned term of the March term of department 2 of the I. inn county circuit court, Judge William Galloway opened court this morning at 10 o'clock. j With several minor cases to come up during the term Judge Galloway will probably hold court here during today and tomorrow. The first case to come up this morning was the suit ot ina mimic and 11. G. Huhite against C. E. liar- rows. The case involvs accounting in con nection with the running of a farm, alleged to he under the control of the plaintiffs and has not been con ducted as stipulated in a contract entered into between the plaintiffs and defendants, Attorney George W. Fright repre sents the plaintiffs and Attorney Frank Holmes the defendant. Judge Galloway did not run the bar docket as was expected this morn jug but proceeded immediatly to hear the testimony in the case. Several witnesses are to be called and it will he hotlv contested. Scores of allegations are made in the complaint attempting to substan tiate the claims of plaintiffs with re gard to the alleged unsystematic methods in violations of the contract as used by the defendant in conduct ing the farm. During the term Judge Galloway expects ti pass upon several divorce cases. Hereafter when a man is examined ior citizenship before Judge Gallo way, he will be asked if he is a mem ber of the I. W. W., pursuant to a a custom adopted by the judge. Al though the question Is not required, Judge Galloway deems it an impor tant matter to be entered into the tes timony of the applicant. When Panagis Kick Palumbis, a Greek lumber mill employee, of Mill City, applied before the judge this afternoon to be examined for citizen ship, he asked this question in con junction with the required interroga tions. He answered that he was not. At the conclusion of the examination County Clerk Marks was instructed to admit the applicant to citizenship, Services Were Conducted at Fortmiller Chapel by Rev. E. H. Hicks. The funeral of the late, Mrs. Erab E. Auderway, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fortmiller chapel, services being conducted by Rev. E, H. Hicks of the Baptist church. In terment took place in the city cem etery. The late Mrs. Auderway, passed away at the age of 68 years at her home in Bend, July 29. The remains arrived here this noon. The deceased formerly resided near Oak Creek in this county and left a host of htnds here to mourn her death. Mrs. C. F, Carskaden, of Eugene ar rived here this afternoon to visit with friends. Woman Determined to Have Divorce Papers Served on Spouse. Joliet, 111., July 27. Rose Xovalk, 20 years old, who married An tone Kurdiana of Detroit here nineteen days ago, took her husband's wood en leg and kept it hidden until he had been served with papers notifying him of her suit for divorce. Mrs. Kurdianan had been told by a friend that no papers could be served on Kurdiana if he left the city and the suit would fail. When he awoke he found his arti ficial limb gone and shouted from a hotel window for help. His bride would not tell the poiics where she had hidden the support until a deputy sheriff arrived with The notice of her suit. Allen 11. Hanks, window trimmer for S. F. Young & Son. expects to leave tomorrow on a two weeks va cation trip to Cascadia. He expects to do some fishing and hunting. FIND YOUNG WOMAN IN COFFIN 2,500 YEARS Casket Discovered in Switzer land Contains Body Buried 600 B. C. 1 lilt FARMER HAS SPLENDID SPECIMENS OF OATS resting been rcien ncan Sulk i .le hi oiii;li 1" Ihe niea-iiriiii; fully lie feet tall, l.n-e kiimeU of oat. Henry 1 ',! ! mer ' -idiiur nr.r 1 .e!unoi' 1 hi to Albany cMerday ailer- ; !.u e-l mviiuen- ot tin i op -cell thi- - ca-on. j The he.hU on the Mal- uuM-ured nore than 10 inches in length and one j occupant were tluonu into uie w.uei i iuM contained oei i;i.um-. i uv . Km iii.ni.u-cd :o -wnil ahoic. hioiu ..o, ,nr ol the Sh.uleland ancty Kdlog ; ihe w alke.l to the coa-I. ! hich i a comp.n am ely new se- with the tccplio;i ol a boat i hie ot cie. Mr. I vie bclie e that. Iu j Al mile lioiu Scoti Iihl; to daidmer. v;ei 1J? biihcl an acre on! ot ti I'pon leaching ihc eo.it the pio ! crop which wa- ow n late in April, cccdcd to vi.dU lo Newport arm ini; ! -- - - there clci..u. Mi. Stioiig alter -pending the night here al the home ol Plot I.. I .. l'a l.er leu on the noon train for lu 1 oine at locburg. liKN'KVA. In!v JO.Av archaeological discovery has mil!'- winch i iuling Svis ;i-t. w!;o ir.u-nd to ctnult Am .ltd 1'iigliMi evpei't altout it. While excavating the foundation for a l.rgc ho-pi-al at Xeuchatel, .orkinau tourd a luo"e coffin at a t'.pt:' of ten feet. Within the coffin were the hone :',nd -uin of the innm mit'ied body of a young woman. Or, , - e of her rit - were f nir bronc 'r.:cc'it and, : o of a -intaitce which re-emldc lignite. 1'y her side lay a Utile brone bell. Swi -cieu:i-t nave traced t . i grave to ( 15. C. hut believe it i oldcr. They can no! ac'ount U r a ible beauty of ihe !uone age (? W'lU-h.l'.d. I.l-'. -K', at Will Hunt Deer. 100 Hop Pickers Wanted. LOCAL CHOP OF PEACHES ARE NOW COMING ON Tin- morning t II Stewart picked eeial line -peciuien oi Male b'aih .u icty peachc o: :' a tree at lu home .o:.l taioulv lawucd evei.vl ol hi uicnd- with the hi-ciou fiuit. 1 hcv .ue an:o::g the in -t the ea -on to i ipen 1 ue ol the pc uIu"- 1 nic.iMiicd H lrciie in cu cuniiei eiK'e lite local ciop ol peachc wi'l oon : begin to ; i pi .ir on tiie inaikc; in ahund.mce liio-e at ;iecnt on the; market come ! oin Southern I . c go i ; a the peaches m that eclion i i t n I much caihcr than the Willanietle al- j ley crop. j I-eft Today for Belknap. I .e.n i tig tin morning for 1 elk tup by automobile. U. Uusaid and ianulv will enjoy a few weeks outing at the famous hot spring This is the sec ond oulinn expedition the Hu.ird have taken thi suinnier. oulv reccnt Iv retunung lioin Newport. 1 caing thi noon for Mvrt'.e. Orrm i f,hn-ou and Pr W. 1 look will j icniov a two week' hunting trip in j the mountain of that -ectiou. Thev ,wen: well prepared tor an en.ioy.ibte I outing ami expeci io iciuin i.n n j oi d a deer hunters. Will Motor to Cottage Grove. lenmg t'ti noon bv automobile for v oltage Inove. 1. K llulbcit and W, t',. balhck, will be the guct ol ! uietni ilieio who will leler take them ! on a deer hunting expeilition in that -ecliou ,f the allev. The two local men went well prepared for a genuine outmg and were equipped with all the ' uecesaiv accesoiie to make camp ! life idea!. I hev will be gone for two i week. According to Mr. H.illack everv time Mr. llulbcit goes out on i .in outing it rains. Mr. U tllack -tated i that it it begius raining thi time he 1 i going to return home iinineliatclv, jTheieforc, if it rains, look lor them ! to return. Wanted bl hop pickers at Ah tiroe yard 10 mile north of Albanv and I 1-J mile wet of Pever. All necessary ct"i euiences furnished. Kee.:-ter at. the Woodwonh Prug sto e and apply to 1 ioefer Urothers, Cell phone l.'x I cf utoii, P!y h'O g 5 Wklv 2 tins Fisher, Kr;ulen& Co. ri NKRAL D1RKCT0RS AM) rNDKRTAKKRS Pnder;aki iy Parlor. :'rd and Mroadalbin j:-- i.aoy attkxpant I Roth Phones SURVEYING? s PENLAND & EATON KOOM 1 Albany State Bank Bldg. Hone 30i Bell 457-R. GET SATISFACTORY MERCHANDISE For Your Summer Needs BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY R&G CORSETS In the new models A fit for any figure $1.00 to $3.00 pair Sweaters and Mackinaws For Your Summer Outing Women's Good All-Wool Ruff-Neck Sweaters $3.95 to $6.50 each Children's and Misses' Ruff-neck Sweaters $2.00 to $4.00 each Agents for Standard Patterns FLOOD'S STORE 334 WEST FIRST STREET Agents for Kaho Reducing Corsets THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Save from 10 to 75 Percent this week WHY PAY When any article you wish to buy can be pur chased this week at a great discount and saving in price. No Selected Odd Lots Absolutely every article in this high class stock of Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Apparel reduced in price much lower than the .inferior merchan dise sold by some stores for price only, quality not considered. EVERY ARTICLE SOLI) HERE HAS A GUARANTEE WITH IT. CHAMBERS & McCUNE ALBANY'S LEADING CLOAK and SLIT STORE KIWs' Temple, First and Lyon Streets, Albany, Oregon
