J
Taken Before Justice Swan
This Morning and Waived
Preliminary Hearing.
BONDS WERE FIXED AT
$2000 IN EACH CASE
May Not Be Able to Furnish
Bail; May Be Kept in County
Jail for Sometime.
Continued from Saturday, Sept. 1.3.
Taken before Justice of ihe Peace ;
I,. I.. Swan this niorniiiK. Charles
li. Sm itli, waived preliminary hear
ing and was hound over to await the
action of llic lira ml jury.
Smith was hnmgl.l up in the justice I
court lilts iiiorui:ij; lor a hearing on
Iwo charges, whicli wa:; the result of I
his arrest the lore pail of the week)
at Woodbuni, after his fliultt in an ait-i
:;u;;-.'!k"I ;:Zl
credit on the strength f a bank book
blowing an alleged deposit,
Tiie two charges against Smith are
those of sccuiiuj; iiMiiiey under false
pretenses and ol obtaining goods un
der false pi etenses.
i , i : . ,
Lou p an a h. he respective vas-
. i 'i ii i- Yi
..re ( ). A. Arc iba d, cashier o t he
. - i i, , i i- .. ,
rst Nat o ua Hank and k . . hrnieh i
, I ; .... .1 ... 'I'll 1 iiL- i, c n ii
;., ,i ;.. . ... i. , i i i i'-
in i. hi ii i i nil 1 1 i.t I m .111(1 I. .l.
t jh ;.. t. : i .
i- 1 1 ' . '- -
, . .i i , i!- "
iil-.ii ihk i ii i.i uuMiiiiif;, juuj;e rvv.m nil
mediately hxed Smith bonds at ,
$-!,IM in eai h ca -e. hollowing this1
anion on ili' i.:n-i ..i id., li..r i
iff Itotline took Smith back to lheln,s- Mr- liraudeherry says he will
county jail where lie will pobably he ; hc ,I,C f,rst crt'ot : 'Iwellnu? '!'
held without bail. No intimation llint ! ,R'W 1 1 t !. evidently meaning
he would secure Ihe ncces.sary houd.s lh:it hc W,M commence operations un
was made by Smith. mediately. It is understood that
In litis event. Smith will be com- Ml's?rs- Kss'x aMl1 I'll'1-1t,r :ir'
nelletl to remain in th.- ,-oin.iv ini) I tendinj to construct houses at their
lor some time at least, unless a spe
cial session of the grand jury is call
ed for ihe purpose of considering his
ease. The next term of the grand
jury will not be held until just prior
to the fore part of December.
It is understood this morning thai
the Kugene aul.lmrities are endeavor
ing to ring in their claims in the
case. According to a report this
morning Ihey are trying to secure an
attachment in their favor on the de
fendant's automobile at Woodburn.
It became know yesterday that
Smith is well known in this section,
lie formerly resided here and dur
ing t.liui time became acquainted with
Miss Carey G. Wfliite of Lebanon,
whom he later married at the home of
Mrs. Hoggs. The dale of Ihe mar
riage is August 1(1, 10. Uev. W. V.
While officiated.
010 STRAHORN VIOLATE
Salem, Or. Sep- U. Hid President
Koherl Slrahoru of the Portland, Ku
neue & Ka stern railroad violate Ihe
law against, a railroad u'i'itf f
transportation when he recently car
ried a group of Portland newspaper
men over his company's lines in spe
cial train to show them the develop
ment of the Willamette vallev? This
question, in effect, was asked hv the
state railroad commission tn a letter
addressed to Ualph K. Moody, gen
eral attorney for the company, asking
hint ttt investigate.
Oysters Attain in Season. Now
that September, the first mouth of
the fall containing an "R" in its spell
ing, has arrived, oysters have again
come into season ami shipments are
already coming in. The shipments
are made in refrigerator cars con
taining live ami M gallon cans of oys
ters, most of which are shipped from
the Cheasju-ake Hay where they are
raised in large quantities.
McDowell Returns from Alaska.
I . K. MclVwcll, proprietor of the
McUowell Shoe company this morn
ing returned from a two months trip
to Alaska. He expects to remain in
A than v several weeks, .
Kx-County Clerk Here. .1. W. Mil
ler, ex-conuty clerk, is in the city
today attending business. Mr. Miller
savs that things are humming around
Shelhurn, with prospects for bumper
crops in every field.
Horn to Mr
en. of I tun ,
bov,
id
Mrs Oscar (M-
near Albany, a 1
!
ASKS COURT TO
APPOINT GUARDIAN
rpon prtniott o! I C, l ii
1o
lu.iniia V Tl-oi
, ' in p -1 Ml , Ins u :tc. w .10
'"" i' . 'te-il. t oiiiMy hi.k;e Mc-
' " ii mi me Hearing tor epti miM-r
;t)
e ic-iiion Mr-.
Tih hum-o'I w.i- ad'udf I i"-.'ve on
r - JS 1"!2 '.f.ltt.s ,,t i ,h Mime - v.
lo the late in-.ine hospital and th.it
she is owner of led piopn tv oi t!ie
value of $2.mV Tht luK'-.ind avpb, -
thrtmeh the p-'titio-i be apptintcI
iil.n di. m of !' r c-!.itc
BROTHER IDENTIFIES CORPSE
FOUND AT CLIFFSIDE
Finger of Suspicion Points to
Young Physician. Birth Mark
Makes Identification.
'J (Ky United Press Association)
'J Xew York, Sep. 13. li isin
his identification upon t Le birth-
'J mark on the shouhler, Krancis
Day, a Krooklyn real estate lro
rJ ker, today positively identified
the decapitated body found at
Cliffside as that of hi:; sister, An-
J toniette );iy. The vouiik wo-
man was 22 years of ae and
I Jay informed the police of his
sister's acquaintance with a
'J young physician who graduated
f"J two years ago at l-o:ig Island
r) College of Physicians and Siir-
geons. In August, I Jay declar-
cd that menihers of his family
r"J learned that Antionettc was lac-
ing motherhood. Two nays be-
fore finding the corp.e Antoni-
'J e'tc di-; appeared. The police are
'J inclined to accept the idf-ntiiira-
' lion made by I Jay and are now
J searching for the physician.
'J
) j f-J
. o
; FOUR COLLEGE CAMPUS
i
LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLO
Prominent Albanyites Are the
First to Purchase Home
Sites in New Add.
roil OI it'll JOlh 111 L ML HOCK til II C
mi r- ti .
Albany Co eg campus put on the
. i , Ti t i i 11 i
ma ke rsday have been sod a -
. , , . . .
1 - ' '"-l,IIUIMs l" fiiaiiiiinii ni.ine
.this aitrrnoon by President (, rooks.
purchased two of
crrv one. and the
Mhem, Karl l!i andehcrry one. and th
loiirth h.i
;is been purchased by I. J.
All three pa arc coi.ieuiplalnig
erecting subs .;a! homes nn l he
earliest convenience.
MILT MILLER COMMENDS
MOVEMENT MADE BY CLUB
Urges Counties to Advertise
Valley as District "In
Unity There Is Strength."
Commendine- the movement recent
ly set forth by the Albany Commer
cial eluh to join with other counties
in advertising- the Willamette vallev
as a district. Hon. M. A. Miller, col
lector of Internal Revenue for Ore
gon, and formerly slate senator from
I. inn county, has written I. S. Van
Winkle, president of the club, stating
that the plan suggested reminds him
of an old adage, "In unity there is
strength."
In part Mr. Miller's letter savs:
' This idea appeals to me.
It seems that this plan can
he carried out more effectively and
with less expense than individual ad
vertising. Hy working to
gether we can help ourselves, help our
neighbors and help everybody inter
ested. Hy a united effort much can
be accomplished hv counties
working in harmony in mak
ing a creditable display at the Pana
ma exposition. T wish to congratu
late the Albany Commercial club in
initiating this movement
and I sincerely endorse it."
LEBANON MAN RUN OVER
BY OWN AUTOMOBILE
Lebanon. Or., Sep. 12 (Special to
the IVmocr.it. That J. M. Riley, a
sawmill man of this city, may lo-o his
leg as the result of an accident yester
day is the opinion of physicians.
The accident happened in a peculiar
way. After stalling his car hv acci
dent choking the hum or down, M r.
Riley got out to crank it, neglecting
to throw the gear lever in neutral.
The throtile was left fairly wide open
and the motor being exceedingly hot.
with the first crank shot forward on
low eear with a icrk. The result was
shat Mr. Kilcv was knocked dow and
run o er, receiving the in iurv to his
leg
1 Lectured for Violating Traffic Or
' dinance -t "hat o wt'i violating the
iM.illu' oi -nn. nice. . I con. wa- es-
TZn
. knu .rid -o e-i a i;oo,! lecture. i'Jl
'I'M fi-trncl-oii i- t:ic U I IV
" o operate i - iron obi' c upon the
-trei'K of lb.-.x Scott, .iccor.lm
. ( i, ,. . i,- . ,,, .1,;.. . , t,
(.., t. v. (,,- s,.t.(.t ... i
,, , i . , ,.
' i 1 a ' '
".".!.". ..V ' ' ' ''
wro-'g side of F!U
iid ir,'i the cr.x
Will Start Threshing. 11 P.otl crn
of Tancent was im :'.mv ve-'.c;.!i
". u ' dc - itcd :l:.it hc would
-:i-: -''U's'-i'-.g ,-;.- tr tod.iv. He
l-ehew- that it w ill be an evcclb nt
crop.
TI CAR LOADS
OF CLOVER SEED
M. Senders Co. Make Largest
Shipment of Season This
Morning.
CONSIGNMENT TO WISCON
SIN VALUED AT $21,000
Dan Roth Receives the Highest
Sum for Clover Crop of
Over $5000.
That considerable clover was raised
this year in I. inn comity and that '.he
rop will far surpass the output in
many seasons pait, was indicated to
day by a single shipment, made to
the eat, which is said to he the larg
est ii'gle consignment of this crop
Jii-. year from Albany.
M. Sen tiers & Company have just
completed the shipment of two car-
kinds ot clover seen, consigned to
Wisconsin buyers. The cars were
shipped this morning. The shipment
is valued at $21.iOO and is said to be
the biggest consignment of this crop
this season from Albany,
A ca-di price is to lie paid for the
clover seed and tin's will mean that
a big sum of money will be placed
into circulation here.
Mr. Senders reports that the larg
est single sale made this year hy one
fanner, was $5,000, which was re
ceived by Dan Roth for his clover i
crop. August Koenig received the '
next highest price for his clover crop,
of. about $-1.1X10. l!oth are leading
farmer-; of I. inn county and they are
jubilant over the profitable dispo-i-;
tion of their crops without noticeable
lo-s by the recent rains. j
Within the next ten days M. Send
ers & Co. expect lo make another
large shipment of clover to the east.
-o-
si ii) 'Sj rn s $) 5s 9 S
" " " ' t;
? CITY NEWS
,) ft
)
... Threshing Soon to Be Completed.
The threshing outfit of Anthony
Austin is now operating in the sec
tion due east of this city and provid
ing the weather remains good until
the middle of next week, it is expect
ed that this years run will be com
pleted. Good oat crops are reported
in that section and the farmers are
hoping: that the weather remains clear
until all of the crops are in.
Good Program at Rolfe. The Rolfe
theater program last night and for
tonight was an exceptionally strong
and pleasing one. The feature v,as in
two reels entitled. "Home Sweet
1 1 oine." Some breezy comedies are
also included in the program.
Took Pictures in Montana. Park
Stalnaker who recently returned from
l.oma, Montana, where hc visited
with his brothers, I Icrtnan and Olin
Stalnaker. who are honiesteading near
there, brought back several splendid
pictures taken of the plains, shacks,
crops and personages of the Albany
colony near Loma,
May Locate in Marshfield. That
A. M. Holt, who was formerly en
gaged in the butchering business at
the corner of Lyon and Second
streets, may move to Marshfield, Coos
Hay, to reside, was intimated yester
day afternoon by Mr. Holt. He said
he has had his eyes on that section
for sometime.
Devotional Meeting at Y. M. C. A.
Tomorrow afternoon at, 4 o'clock,
a devotional meeting will be held at
the V. M. C. A. The meeting will be
led by Pr. C. V. Littler, chairman
of religious work committee. This
is the first meeting of the winter.
All men are cordially invited to at
tend, j
Dreamland Opens Tonight With
new furnish ing-s throughout and the
best bill ever shown in Albany, the
Dreamland theater will again open its
door this evening. The play house
has been completely overhauled, a
new system of ventilation installed,
new chairs provided, new scenery
painted and everything put in readi
ness for the opening night. A rec
ord breaking crowd is expected by the
new management.
Dr. Hunt Has Returned. Dr. Hunt
lias returned from an outing at New
port and will again open his office
on Monday. I le says he had a de
lightful outing.
President Van Winkle Thanked.
President .1. S. Van Winkle ot the
Albany Com met e iat club today re
ccued a letter from President Robert
S: i aho: n of the Portland. Pug cue &
Pastern Railway thanking iim for his
-plendid address delivered at the
M on roc celebration. In the letter.
President Strahorn stated that he
hoped the time may -oou come when
he can be in Albany on a similar mis
sion. Forger at Large.--Chief of Police
King has receixed word with descrip
. tion- to look out for S:cr!inc S'des,
a :'o- ot. ho left t' c Wa - hinc'tm
'state i c'oi niato; v on Scp:e':rn'r S 1 :i
! :he .!c-c: iptioii Stile- v.id to be
" : '-o'ow :i "a !..,!ic- man."
McDermott has Returned. lo:-n
MclVrinott. the p..i"tcr, who ha
I 'uev in Seattle for t''.c pis' two weeks.
1 i ret;:; r. i d to re-aiMe his bu-ine-
Swan Goes to Salem. --Le.. iug thi
mortiiiii- Judce 1 .. 1 S an went to
Sih-m to .i 1 1 1 ' Visrvss niters Ho
ARE CELEBRATING GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY;
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller Were
Married in Linn County
in 1863.
Today Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Milier
arc celebrating their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
They were married in 1863, three
M:iie --est of Scio. Mrs. Miller -i
uaidm name was Murtha Frances
':crry.
Mr. M iller in company with his
fat her cam a i'ere from the East hi
H.v i and seuVu mi a donation land
i iaini pc i- the 1 resent site of Shel
nmn. With ihe ex:eption of two and
a I ." 1' cars he resided in Jcife.'F-vi,
Mr Mil:ir h.is i.veu in Linn c.-un v
all his life, i !! to 19ti? uc u.ij
county treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mr'cr are the par
ents of three child'?.! living, win arc
William C. Miller r; Yamhill. Mrs.
O. W. Mitchell, of Albany, md Mrs.
..laggie Stevens, of Portland.
DEFEAT COBVALLIS SUNDAY
At L3ast This Is Calculation
and a Hard Game is
Anticipated.
Tomorrow afternoon at the ba-e-' j
ball park beginning at 3 o'clock, tiie j
Albany Athletics will endeavor to :
take the second game of tiie series j !
tif three from the Corvallis Comets. '
Albany's line up will be materially :
strengthened by the addition of Car- ,
sou iiigbee and W. II. Kirk. Iligbee ;
has been absent from the line up'
for several weeks, during which timej
lie has been playing sensational ball
in the Coos May country. Kirk has
been making a record playing with j
llarrisburg. lie is considered a new;
discovery in baseball playing. t
The game promises to be a thriller
from the start. Corvallis will bring
over scores of faithful followers and
it is hope I that the local fans will
turn out with their full spirit arfued. (
I n the event Albany lands this j
game a third one will be played but i
the site of this proposed game ha
not yet been determined.
Improves Show Window. A new
paneled background for the show win
dows at the Flood store has greatly
improved the appearance of the store
front.
Save Money.
Here is a chance for every
subscriber of the Twicc-a-Week
Democrat to save money.
The Albany Daily Democrat
has contracted for. and now re
ceives an accurate and reliable
telegraph news service from the
United Press Association of New
York City. All of the local,
county, state and nationl news
each day for $3.00 per annum.
The sum of $3.00 will
bring the Daily Democrat to
your door with the news of the
world. The Daily Democrat
gaves you what no metropolitan
daily newspaper can give all
of the local and county news and
the principal news events of the
world in additioin thereto at a
price much less than you will
pay for a Portland daily. Semi
Weekly subscribers who desire
to change to the daily will be
given a credit on their weekly
subscription if the same has
been paid in advance. wk s!2tf
NOW IS THE TIME
To Get Ready for Fall. We Can Please
You in All Your Wants
Corduroys Are Good
We are showing two exceptional values
in Corduroys, in all good shades. It
comes JS inches wide.
Priced 75c and $1.00
New Percales for Fall,
and new patterns 10c,
15c yd.
Acrnls tor
Standard
Patterns
'ANOTHER FIRE DRILL
Ringing of Fire Aiarm is Get-
ting to Be Nuisance Say
Property Owners.
"This continual ringing of the f ice
alarm for every little practice the
firemen hold is getting to be a nui
sance" said a prominent property
owner last night between puffs, a
hc was leisurely walking down the
street.
A few minutes previous he was
hastily rushing to the scene of a
supposed fire and was suddenly stop
ped, when his query to a passerby was
answered: "Oh, its only fire drill."
"Why," he continued, "the people
of Albany will stop going to fires,
thinking every time the fire bell rings
that it is a drill. I believe I would
just as soon lose one of my shacks
as to go through this excitement ev
ery time."
The reason of the excitement when
the fire alarm rang last evening at
7:25 o'clock, is by the fact that con
trary to orders of Fire Chief Horsky.
an announcement that a fire drill was
to be held failed to reach the Demo
crat office. In tliU event the people
of Albany would have been informed
of the eauc of the r.larm and saved
considerable anxiety.
The drill was held at the corner of
First and FlUworth streets when wat
er was pumped to the top of the Re
vere rooming house. It was another
successful drill.
Attorney Dan Johnston wa- a Inisi
visitor at Scio yesterday.
SURVEYING?
' PENLAND '& EATON
KOQM '.Albany State Bank Bldg. Home 303 Bell 4S7-R.
Sep. 15, Walter Smith, 2 miles north of Coburg June. I'arm
sale.
Sept. 16, E. L. Hanerland, 1 mile west, 2 miles north ot Shedd, 4
head of horses, 19 head high grade Jersey cows, farm implements,
household goods, etc.
Sep. 17, W. A. Barber, 3 miles north of Junction City, 19 high
grade Jersey cows, 7 2-ycar old heifers; 7 2-year old steers; 15
calves; 11 stock hogs, wt. 140 lbs. Farm imp., household goods,
etc.
Sept. 18th John Edwards, on the Harry Bateman place 4 1-2
les N W. of Brownsville on the main Brownsville-Shedd road.
4 head of horses, 12 head high- grade Jersey cows, sheep, hogs,
farm implements, household goods, etc.
Sep. 19, R. H. Marks, 5 miles north of Harrisburg, general farm
sale.
Sep. 20, Belle Steele 1 1-2 miles north of Jefferson. 9 head of
horses, farm imp, household goods, etc.
Sept. 22. T. J. McClure 2-12 miles south of Albany on the
Tangent Road, general farm sale.
Sept. 23. J. W. Coleman, 1-2 mile east of Harrisburg.
Sept. 24th John A. McBride estate 3 miles west of Shedd, 15
head high-grade draft horses including 2 registered Clyde mares,
10 head high-grade Jersey cows, some hogs and general farm ma
chinery. . ( : -M'v)fH
Sep. 25. Cunningham Bros., 2 miles south of Harrisburg. 20
head of horses, 23 head of cattle 160 sheep, hogs, farm imp. etc.
Sept. 26th John W. Pugh estate. 2 miles south of Shedd, 18
head of high grade draft horses, 20 high grade Jersey cows,
1 complete threshing outfit, sheep, hogs, farm machinery, and
household goods.
Sept. 27. Chris Widmier, 1-12 miles east of Harrisburg.
Free lunch at noon. These are all big sales. Remember the
dates and come early.
BEN T. STUDTELL, Auctioneer, Halsey, Ore.
1425 E. 1st Street, Albany, Oregon.
in good colors
12 1-2 and
Standard
readv.
FLOOD'S STORE
,U4 WKST FIRST STKKKT
COBVALLIS KNIGHTS ARE
PLANNING BI6 TIME HERE
Will Come Here in a Body to
Attend Annual Conclave
Sept. 24-25.
The Sir Knights of Bruce Com
mandery and their tadies ac mak
ing arrangements for a big tim.2 on
Thursday, September -5, when they
will go to Albany, in body, in re
sponse to an in '11:11 io'i extended by
Temple Commande y 'o. 3, to take
part in the parad-i ind reception
which will form part of the program
of the Grand Comnumlery, at its an
nual conclave i'l the Hub Ci;y cl'
24 and 25, Says a Cj.-vallis paper.
It is expected thai a special car
will be chartered oicr the Oregon
j Flee trie, leaving here shortly after
noon on the 2'tn, and returning after
'the grand re:cption :n tiie .inunry a.
' night.
! Tiie Sir Kniu:, wil1 go in fail uni
form and will co-iscitutc one of the
principal divisions in :he parade to
' take place i.l 1 :3-J i.i the afternoon.
1 while the lathes w- he ei'lcr tamed
; !v tiie Albany 1 tdi?s of Tempi;- Com
i mandery until the evening reception.
' These doings are only for Knights
' Templar and their ladies, and are
; looked forward to every year with
I pleasant anticipation. Fast year Fu
I gene was the host, and those who
I went from heee are still telling of
i the enjoyable lime they had.
-o-
5 W. W. Ashby. of the Warren Con
I struetion Co.. arrived in the city ves
j terday from Lebanon to attend busi-nes-
matter.
The Big Why !
The reason I am dating so many
sales is that Auctioneering is my
specialty and not aside line. The
following dates are taken, which
date shall I reserve for you?
Suit Cases of All Kinds
You'll need a new Suit Case for the
State Fair. Mattings and solid leather
cases, at
$1.65 to $S.50
Patterns for Fall now
Agents for
KjImi Reducing
('orsels
7T