- 1AK'
VOL. XLIX
LtiAN Y. LINN COUNTY. OREt. ON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1913.
No. 13.
BIS
OF Y J. CI HELD
Reprasantatives from Eugene.
Salem, and Other Points
Here Yesterday.
THE MEETING IS TO BE
SEMI-ANNUAL AFFAIR
Next Meeting Held in Salem;
Membership Campaign In
augurated for October.
Meeting bore yerterday. represen
tatives from Eugene, Salem. Portland
and other points, met with local rep
resentatives of the Y. M. C. A. Wil
lamette Valley Association m quar- j
terlv conference. '
The meeting was held in Brvants I
Park in open air, where an auspicious1
program was carried nut. Previous-1
ly the visitors were taken on a sight J
seeing tour of the city, in air.omo-1
bile aud afoot, many preferring to
go that way. Later the hosts and ,
guc-ts assembled in the dining room !
of the St. Francis hotel for snpp-. j
Manager Westhrook granting 'ho ex-,
elusive use of the grill to the nig
pari v from 5 unl il 6 o'clock. I ! ere
the conference was completed with ;
a few .short talks, when it v:;-.s de-!
culed fhat the conference o made ;
i emi-a mual affair. The ivxt meet-'
ii-- - he held in Salem durbv Eel- .
ruary or March.
Ai the open air meeting in Bry
ant's Park, at which A. C. Sdiniitt
presided, the program was opened
with a devotional service conducted
hv Samuel Roome. prr-ident of the
Kituene a --o.'ia t ion. This was fol
io wi'i! bv a period of instructions
irt which every member ' present .
ams" in turn, introduced himself and
gave the place from which he -came.
Then followed a statement of work,
being done in the Eugene. Salem and
Albany Y. M. C. A. associations. .
The general secretaries of each as-,
neiatiou responded, wlio were IT. V.
Compton. of SMem. De1r Foster, of
Albany and Kimirv Miller of Eu
gene. i
Twenty-five minute- were given up
to 'i iy k--nbe!-shin discussion, which '
wis led liy C. E. Sn, president of'
t1'.- locd association. It was decided!
to hold a membership campaign in '
October, in which 'the three as-ocia-'
lions were to eo'nne'.e for honors in
securing the greatest number of mem
bers. A committee was appointed
to lay the plans for the campaign,
wi-b W. T. Stalev. of Salm. nre-i-dent
of the V. M.'C. A. hoard of the
Omta Citv :iso"iation a chairman
.,..,1 rou'-wed of the general secre
taries and membership ebairmans o:
a -h :i"0'-y!!ou.
Conoeration in athletics of the rhv--icl
dcv lament wis ur;'ed in -o
abl-es- by C. IT. Wood. physical di
v(v!nr of the Eugene association. Tie
was appointed eh airman of a com-Mii-'"e
to ,-, '-range :'o" conocratiou, in
1-ohling conte-1 - and other events.
Th- n;her member of the committee
mc'riY the ohvsical directors of Al-
---v "Mem and the chairman of
the physic:1. 1 committee of each in
stitution. At present the Alhanv as
sociation led a diuis-ion upon the
sub ire t of "t:ivuieipg the associa
tion." and I. TV Rhodes, the state
secretary spoke upon the religious
wo.-k
Following the completion of this
address the meet it. if adjourned t the
St Francis hotel.
"What ha service in the associa
tion meant to me." formed the sub
ject unnn which W. J. Stalev. presi
dent of the Salem association was
then called upon for an address He
was followed bv Flmer Richardson,
of Alhanv: Fred Stickler, of Eugene:
Kd. Tallman. of "Salem; Dr. C. V.
Littler, of Alhanv, an dl. R Rhodes,
of Portland, all of whom spoke brief
ly upon the subject.
Those attending the conference
were:
C. W. Southworth aud fa mil v. Eti
cene: A. A. Schramer, Salem: Fred
G. Stickles. Fugene: L. H. Sharp. Al
bany; J. P. Riad. Salem, C. A. Dal
zell. Eugene: S. R. Wallace. Salem;
T. C. Dunn. Fugene: P. W. Brown,
Fugene: Glen C. Wiles. Salem: W." J.
Stalev. Salem; J. TI. Ralston. .Albany:
S. E. Williamson, Alhanv; C. E. Sox.
Albany: T.ucile Stalev, Salem: A. X.
Minton. Salem: Ed. Tallman, Jr., Sa
lem : F. Kinney Miller. Fugene : M r.
and Mrs. L. H. Compton, Salem; Sam
Ronnie. Fugene: IV H. Schmidt. Eu
gene: T. Stenhach. Salem. C. II.
Wood. 'Eugene: I. B. Rhodes. Port
land: C. V. Littler. Alhanv: J. A.
Howard. Alhanv: II. V. Compton. Sa
lem: M. P.u-et". Boi-e. Ida.: II. W.
Torhet. Alhanv: R. IV Miller. Eu
cmr: T. O. Halt. Eugene: Dr. Epper
Iv. S, l. -i: A C. Schmitt. All anv: Dr
Tas Withvcombc. Corvallis : M r
Howe!!. O. A C : Clvdc Brvant. Al
bany: Herbert Babb. Alhr.ny: .1. L
T- un tin -on. and I Mo I'o-tcr. 'not!;
of Albany.
r i-,- v..
returned la
Puger:e.
M. P--
Herald
GO RV ALLIS MAN SEES
BIS FUTURE FOR VALLEY
Tells About Monroe Celebra
tion and Crop Prospects
for the Present Year.
Monroe, Or., SepL 8. Have just
returned from the ceremony of driv
in "the golden spike" that opens tor
ireight as well as passenger busi
ness the Portland, Eugene & Fasten:
railway, which has already put on
new freight trains as well as passen
ger trains for the accommodation of
its rapidly increasing business.
At that celebration President Van
Winkle, of the Albany Commercial
club, in his well-known eloquent man
ner, made a very strong appeal to
i. ii jsc pre.-ent to stand logetuer for
tiie six big counties ot the Willam
ette valley. Linn, Lane, Benton, Mar
ion, Yamhill and Washington, m one
grand ciiort to induce the settlers
who are coming to tins state at the
invitation of the railroads, to locate
m one of these rich counties, wnere
there are unexcelled resourcs for
dairying, fruit raising, stock raising,
and general farming.
What will benefit one community,
will ocneiit all. President Strahuru
ot the P., E. & E, at the same meet
ing just before he drove the "gold
en spike" proinij-ed tiie hearty slip
port ot his company in all' these great
enterprises, as yet in their iulaucy.
It lias been estimated thai the Wil
lamette valley alone, when brought '
up to it-- highest point oi develop-'
mcnt, will easily support a population j
ui .-i,uOvl,U(U. i'h ink ot it as many j
pmple a there are now in the en- j
,:re sla'.e almost.
W-iiile in 'he harvest fields around j
Monroe, a few days ago, 1 noticed
that the crops, while very large in I
acreage, wouid only average in wheat
about 2U bushels to the acre. Uats '
were better, and many acres oi po
tatoes which last year couhi only be ;
given away for stock feeding pur- j
poses, will this year bring in good re- :
l urns, as will the many orchards of i
mat section. ( hie linn alone, with J
headquarters in L'orvallis, has iwu im
mense orchards near .Monroe, and
has planted many acres more this 1
spring. I
Over in the Perry dale, Rickerall, '
.McCoy and Amity district-;, where
1 happened to be a short lime ago,
I. saw oats that went 7 bushels to ,
the acre, and wheat more than 4ll 1
bushels to the acre. In these districts,
as in the .Monroe and Curvallis and
Alha'nj' districts, there will be a verv ,
heavy crop of hop- geathered, now al-
ready being pic lad by thousands ot
bands. In the 1 n dependence hop
yards t lie re are alone over pick
. rs at work, who receiv e 5ll cents for
every box they pick. One man told
me 1 : i s-1 Saturday night m Cor va Mis,
that lie had that day picked IS box
es of hops the biggest single days
, :clmg i ; anyone in that particular
yard, while he said that each of his
two daughters had, on the same day,
eam-d $.1.11,
All-iu-all. the Willamette valley
cannot fail to be the garden spot of
the stale, as well as that of the
Cnion. W. C. COWGILL.
IN HEALTH BULLETIN
Ranks High in Marriages. Births
and But Few I ifectious
Diseases.
According to the April. Mav and
state board of health, l.inn county-!
ranks fourth of all the counties of;
the state in number of marriages fori
the month ot April, tilth in May and
fourth in June.
In April Linn county has 18 mar
riages, as compared to 214 for Mult
nomah, 30 for Lane and 29 for Mar
ion. In Mav there were 20 marriages.
In June 38.'
The deaths for these three months
respectively were: Male and female.
22-12. 14-11. and 6-12. Births wre
Male and female, 32-12, 24-16 and
22-18.
Various other statistics pertaining
to number of contagcous di-eases and
deaths as result are given in the bul
letin. Deaths in Linn countv from
tubcruclosis in April were . in Mav
6, in June 2. In the three months,
there were four case of typhoid fe
ver and one death as the result. There
were no caes of dyphtheria. There
were 12 ca?e of scarlet fever, 1 case
of measles. 7 ca-es of small pox, but
no deaths resulted. There were no
other infectious diseases.
Leo Kropp spent Sunday at Cor
.allis. Democrat Wants Correspondent T
The Democrat de-ire to sc-
1 rurc a 1-tnt correspondent at T
SVdd l. Plain view. Harri-burg.
1 I ebannn. Rrown-ville. Sweet
Ifonip. Scio. and all other point-
in the conrty not nlrrndy rcprp- T
-ent"d. Anvoi-p dfiring to acf
t'-f reTirentativc of tl:e papr-r
! will iitr.Tr inform the inan'ige- "
1 v.i'r.t at an early dae J2.-tf
COLLEGE 10 HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM
Local School Plans to Enter
Athletic Field This Season
with Zest.
ONLY MINOR GAMES
ARE TO BE PLAYED
Aibany Is "Football Capital of
Oregon'' on Account of 0.
A. C Oregon Game.
After having had no football team
lor tiie past n o years Albany Col
lege will be represented on the in
tercollegiate gridiron again this fall.
.1 cm Iters of the faculty have an
nounced that the college will take up
e game again and a team will be
developed as r-oou as the school year
opens.
With the team composed entirely
of new men the college will devote
it- activities this year to minor games,
but it is hoped that witli this start
iha: the game will be developed each
year ai the college until it will have
a lean; eapame ot contesting on a
, par with the oilier ins lit til ions
the Male and reach the plane it en
, joyi d in Albany College's halcyon
.athletic davs of W0J and I'X'-V when
. ii di naied the 'regoii Agn.ruiiur.il
College and twice tied the I i.iver-.-i:
v ot ( regon.
. - the- Alhanv High School, al
; ways a strong contender for inter-
scholastic honors in the Willam
- cite valley, will put forth a good
'team this fall there will be consjd
, erabie interest in football in this citv
; during the season soon to open, lint
. vvhile taking prn:e in its local teams
Albany will look forward with great
est interest to the annual struggle
, between the University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural College,
i which will lake place in this city
again thi year,
1 Albany has been dubbed the "foot
bal capital of Oregon" because it is
; the scene of the greatest game of the
i year in the stale and because of its
cntral location and splendid transpor
tation facilities as well as good foot
jhall field, liy these fads Albany will
1 probably retain the title for several
years by continuing to be the site of
j the big annual game which gave it
; the name.
, Woodwork is Completed.
Corvallis., Sept. S. The woodwork
' necessary in the remodeling of sci
, ence hall at the ( ). A. C. has been
i completed on the upper floor, pnd
carpenters are giving way to painters
and finishers. The rooms designed
for pharmacy have been enlarged and
i lighted by the addition of tvv odomm
! er windows.
WOMAN ?M BUSY HIE
L'erc Thrown From Vehicle
When Horse Takes Freight
al Train.
Ilarrisburg. Or.. Sep. 8. The Bul
letin says the following:
What might have been a serious ac
cident occurred Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. J. P. Uead and two child
ren, one a baby of only 18 months
old, were thrown from a buggy near
the O. K. depot due to the horse be
coming frightened at the approach of
a south bound train.
Mrs. Reed has been employ etl in
one of the hop yards across the riv
er. Her 18 months old baby had tak
en sick and she wished to return
home, and through the kindness of K.
C, Shislcr, wdio had made a delivery
of goods in the camp, she was permit
ted to ride into town in his rig. Ac
companying her as a driver was Har
old Parker, a 12 year boy, who was
expected to leave ihe horse and bug
gy at the Shislcr stor.e They had
just arrived at the depot and were
about to alight when the whittle of
the approaching train scared the
horse which began plunging, the occu
pants all falling out. The horse ran
with the buggy toward the business
section, however, in turning the cor
ner coming onto Smith -treet the
vehicle struck a light pole and was
literally reduced to splinters.
That nor" of the occupant- were
in the least injured is regarded as
-omething of a mystery.
Tim-. D. Alexander went to liurna
Vi-ta hop vard Sundav on hi sinoto
rycle. vi-iting Albany friends and en
ioyine a square rural before return
ing. M t Marcraret Smith spent Sun
day i- itin:.' friend at Mason's hon
yard near Pmena Vista. She reports
picking proLrrrs.tnir splendidly in
that section, and camping condition -ideal.
JUDGE KELLY HAS
FINISHED COURT
Disposed of Several Cases
During Week and Has
Drawn Grand Jury.
NOW HOLDING COURT TO
PASS UPON DEMURRERS
Tanton Against C.& E. Decided
in Favor of Plaintiff; Jurors
Dismissed.
After disposing of several cast
during the week and drawing a grand
jury after the completion of the case
of Tauten against the Corvallis &
La stern Railroad, Circuit Judge K el
ley dismissed the jury that has neen
serving during the term, virtually
completing the term of court as to
trial cases Saturday aflernoon. Mow
ever, the judge will continue to hold
court here to argue several demur
rers and pass upon motions.
The case of H. J. Tauten against
the Corvallis & Kaslern, was for dam
ages as the result of baggage al
leged to have bee.. ' shipment.
Gooch to Xewport and the plaint il f
claimed that due to carelessne-s it
was lost by the railroad company aud
thev asked for $148 damages.
The case occupied the attention of
the court the entire day. Taking of
testimony was completed shortlv af
ter 3 o'clock and following the argu
ments of attorneys, the case went to
the jury at 4:15 o'clock. At 5 :( M i
o'clock it returned with a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $115. Al
tor ne v L. G. Le welling represented
the plaintiff and eathertord and
Weather ford the defendant railroad.
The -mry in the ease was as fol
lows: W. A. Lane,' T. C. Ilrovvn. T.
T. Punk. L. F.dward Over. R. L. P.ur
nett, R. M. Goodrich. T. I.. Law son.
T. B. Cornet t. P. How. K. I). Gilbert.
iThomas O. Willsie and John P.mgeii
j hcimcr.
Immediately after , finishing the
I -ession of court Saturday afternoon,
! Judge Kelly announced that the ca-e-
set for today would he cout mued.
Then the judge proceeded to draw
a grand jury for the December term
of court which will tonvene the
firt M onday.
Those chosen for the grand jurv
rV a- follows: I. C. l'rown, Shedd:
R. L, P.urni'tt, ralaponia : J. II. dr
n"it. Sherld; M. C. lenks. Tangent:
I.. F.dward Hver. Orleans: R. M.
Goodrich, and George Taylor, Al
bany. Judge Kelly named J. H. Cornet t
to act as foreman.
PIONEER OF 1815 DIED
AT SALEM YESTERDAY
Chester Skeels Succumbs at
Home of Daughter at the
Age of 80.
Chester Skeels a pioneer f ISa.
died at the advanced age of eighty
v ears yesterday at the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. K. II. Anderson, 1456
Chemcketa street. Salem.
Mr. Skeels was horn near Colum
bus, Ohio, August 6. 1833. II.? was
married to Margaret C. Br, inn. in June
I6th, 1855. In 1857 they moved to
Piatt county. I II.. where he engaged
ir farming until April, 185, when he
moved with" his family to Oregon, ar
riving here May 12. 1875. Soon after
locating on a farm in Bentot: county
about one mile north of Albany,
where he engaged in raising fruit and
market gardenmg until ho retired
from active life.
lie was the father of cle.t-t ehild
rtn seven of whom arc le:ei-ed.
Tho; e remaining arc Mrs. L II.
.Airier - on ot 14M Lliemi-keta street.
.-a!em. H. T. S!;.els. of Aid.' V .li
ens Omniy, Washington , Mr .. Win
Pce o-I.. . : X-.rlh Alban;-: Mrs P. M
llm.'v.n. airo of North AlVmv: Mr.
Win Vr.der, of Philomath fivjt'U.
' t re were seventv-riiij t-rand
children and eight great grand child
ren. He was a charter member of the
Fairmont grange where he remained
a nurnbrr in good -landing until hi
death. The funeral will be held Tm--div,
Sept. and the interim"! t at
North Palestine cemetery.
Mr-. Pred Srhultz and Mrs. Golf
-pent Sunday at Newport.
N-v.s i i This P.-ve ;
n-:t t"-- '
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
SOT 150 POUNDS OF HONEY
TWO BEAR, HIT IN DEER
"Cill" Bowman and Wife Have
Returned From Wilds of
Southern Oregon.
That lie has been into the wilds
where civilization is unknown and
where big game, such as deer and
hear are plentiful, was the statement
made this morning by V. 11. "Bill"
Bowman, Albany's picturesque type
oi westerner, wi.o returned Saturday
night from a month's burning trip in
Southern Oregon.
Air. Bowman in company with Mrs.
Uowiuan leli here a month ago for
Applegate, 11 miles from Grants
Pass, where they visited with old
time friends, li. J. Davidson aud
daughter. Later the lour packed itn
a camping outfit and retreated into
the Siskiyou nioun tains for an out
ing. Alter establishing a comfortabl
a np for the ladies at the head of
illiam creek. Mr. Hovvniau aud Mr.
Davidson shouldered their guns and
laden with equipment to spend nights
m i ne woous, siarteu out on a pro
tract etl hunting expedition, ihev cov
ered much territory, going nearly lo
the Laliiornia line, in a section that
Mr. Uowman terms "The wilds of
Oregon, far from civilization aud
where game is plentiful.
"We ran across a tree of wild bee
hives said Mr. llowinan, "which we
cut down and secured lal) mmmU of
honey, which was all we could carry,
leaving the greatest quantity. While
we were engaged in these operations,
two bears, evidently attracted by the
honey, came lumbering through the
undernrush. ' bagged them both.
We also bagi;ed ihe limit of deer, lis
no trouble to hunt there. Game is
plentiful. My wife and myself feel
much benefitted in health as a refill
of the outing and we enjoyed every
mo'iient of it."
As evidence of killing deer, Mr.
I'.owmau bronchi back with htm sev
eral pounds of dried venison.
0!
S'.imiirM"
iJllYOMdi:
Portland and Eastern Capitalists-Do
Not Propose to Give
Up Local Field.
That G. h. kauch an associates
will request the city authorities
j v ot Albany for a new gas Iran- f)
! chUc became known today when W
hJ the Democrat received a coin-
0 mimicatiou from Mr. Ranch in- 5
'i forming the editor that an appli-
'J cation will at once be made. W
J The ordinance fiiM paed had
!J some technical defects aud it w
J was at iir.-.t reported that the
grantees had concluded to aban- ()
) don the idea of installing a gas W
plant here. This was found lo
0 be incorrect. They propose to )
) obtain the franchise and start (
) construction just as soon as pus
J hilde. S
S4
!') ' i '") ) i
AT CRAWFORD ORCHARD
Between Four and Five Hun
dred Bushels Produced Dur
ing Present Season.
The Democrat appreaciates a bas
ket of peaches from l he orchard of
M is-i Helen Crawford, of Lebanon,
declared by good judges to be about
the finest orchard in the valle. The
peaches are of a very superior quality,
not surpassed anywhere. Miss Craw
ford has thirty acres in the suburbs of
Lebanon, set out lo peaches, pears,
apples and walnuts. I he peaches,
now being picked, consist of Posters,
Craw fords. Muirs, Solo ways, Cham
pions and Parly Charlottes. This,
the first season, sees a crop of be
tween four and five hundred bushels,
which have been sold to Bert Cotton,
the Lebanon grocer, who is making a
hit in their sale. The output will
greatly increase the following years.
The pears are the I'oro Diango,
Boro Hosco and Harilelt; the walnuts
the I-'arquette and the apples a large
variety.
W. A. Bodinr, of this city, has had
charge of the development of the or
chard, and has reason lo be proud
of the result.
E. S. Morgan, of Creswell. trans
acted bit si ne-,-, here this uiorninu'.
Mr-. C. P.. L-ex, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe (iuth and family left Saturday
fn a -hort plea -u re trip to Portland.
Mr-. Es-ex i- a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guth.
County Fruit Inspiclor W. Pum
'.i:u;h wi-nt to Lebanon this noon on
I a 1 r ii it in - pf tion lour, lie will vis
it l'rown i lie before returning.
J. J. Collins and family motored
; Sun day to New berg and Salem.
Pert Crawford and Frank Danuah
were numbered among Albany fin-
.'' ' attrmb d the ball game at Cor
. lbs Sunday.
I READINESS FOR
BEGINNING SCHOOL
Air Preparedness Surrounds
0. A. C. With School Open
ing Week Off.
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT
COLLEGE NUMEROUS
Remodelled Buildings, New
Equipment and System of
Travelways Completed.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Or., Sept. 8. With the open
ing of the school but one week away
an air of preparedness surrounds Ore
gon Agricultural College. Remodel
ing buildings, new equipment and a
complete system of travelways are
almost in readiness for ihe arrival of
hundreds of students whose registra
tion ami assignments to classes will
begin Friday, September P. A force
of two hundred aud tillv laborers are
hustling to complete lie improve
ments and unless the unforseen hap
pens, will succeed, v. lass worn negius
the following Tuesday, and the in
structional forces are fully prepared
with belter facilities than ever before.
While attendance gives every promise
of breaking all former records, the
added rooms and equipment insure
the proper care and instruction of all
who cuter.
The rearranged grounds and build
ing will present a most attractive ap
pearance to the returning students as
well as lo the new ones. Along the
northern border of the campus the
macadam roadway with its wide flank
ing cement walks, will be the most
striking as well as the most welcome
change noled in the grounds.
The remodeling of Science Hall to
a fiord spacious and well lighted la
bora lories is nearly completed and
ihe building will be ready for use
when school opens. Apparatus and
material for instruction, demonstra
tion and student practice, have been
arraiii-M-d and brightened up. and all
departments are better prepared than
ever before for the proper training of
many students.
Cauthorn llafl has been painted, re
paired and fitted up as an allraetive
dormitory for girls, and Waldo is
-wepl aud aired for I he scores of
young women already beiuiiiug to
arrive. Nu men ms f rat emit v houses
are undergoing renovation ami repairs
aud the college V. M. C. A. commit
tees are in readiness in lend every
needed assistance lo stiidenls seeking
homes.
Many important changes will also
be noted in the faculties. Altogether
there are forty new members, either
additions to Ihe force of las year fir
successors to members of ihe slaff,
resigned or on leave of absence.
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE WHO DESERTED HI
Charging desertion, Perry S. Bond,
has filed suit in the circuit court
against Annie Baud, for divorce up
on the grounds that she has violated
iier marital vows.
The couple were in this county on
April 22, 1913. There are ro child
ren. In the complaint, the plaintiff al
lej es that on August 27. 1012. the
defendant without cause descried Hie
plaintiff. At ihal lime Ihey were re
siding al Halsey. It is alleged that
ihe defendant removed from the lalc
and has never returned . A mor A.
Tussiug, an attorney of Brownsville,
represents the plaintiff.
MISS CLARA ECKERT IS
BRIDE OF ARCHIE RAMSDEN
The home of H. C. E. Eckert. cor
ner of Fifth and Ellsworth streets,
was the scene of a quiet wedding cer
emony this afternoon when Miss
Clara May Eckert and A re hie O.
Uam-deti were united in marriage by
by Pev. Franklin H. Geselbraetit, of
ihe F'irst Presbyterian church, in the
presence of in lima tc re la lives and
friends. Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left on a honey
moon of two weeks which will be
spent in traveling to points over the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern.
The bride is one of Albany's charm-
I iug young ladies. She has spent the
i greatesl portion of her life here and
a graduate of Albany High school,
i after which she took a special course
in Albany College. She has a host of
friend- here.
I The bridegroom is a popular young
man of Corvallis He formerly re--ided
lore where he has many friends.
At present he is in the employ of the
P., E. K- F. , bing recently promoted
lo the position of train diMialehcr.
Mr. ami Mrs. Patnvlru will make
t! ir home in Corvallis.