The Semi-Weekly
Democrat .
WM. H. IIOKNIIikUOK,
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the postoffice at Albany,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Semi-weekly published Tuea
days and Fridays.
BUSINESS .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.
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Established in 1365.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
In the Ocluber American Magazine
Arnold L. Gesell writes a must in
teresting article entitled, "The Village
of a Thousand Souls." It contains
the re:. nils ui a thoroilKli investiga
tion of the 220 families that make
up a certain real village located in a
prosperous fanning district in the
Middle West. The name of the vil
lage is withheld from publication for
obvious reasons, but the author of
tin: article, who is a Yale teacher, as
sures the reader that the village de
scribed is not exceptional or unusual
in any way. Oil the other hand il
is typical. The investigation was car
ried clear back through a whole gen
cratiou (thirty-three years). Out o
a total of 220 families, thirty-seven
families show fceble-uiindcdiicss in
one, two, three or four individuals.
This is a proportion of sixteen per
cent. Thirty-six families reveal al
coholism a proportion of sixteen per
cent. There is found definite ilisan
ily in twenty-two families ten per
cent. In thirty-four families are
found eccentrics.
Toward the cud of his report the
author makes the following comment:
"Only the rankest pessimist and be
lievers in noninterference will con
done the increase of fccblc-inindcd-ness
and insanity which is occurring
everywhere in (lie villages of the land.
We need not wail for llie pei;ei'ti-ui
of the infant, science ol cl' -enics be
fore proceeding upon llie coiir-c of
supervision and segregation which
will prevent the horrible renewal ol
this defective piotopl.is.u li.al is m;'
talniiialiug tin' sire. ml ol" iil .:c !ile.
"The social rcfoi huts h
these years accepted tlic -:',
di
-:rc.un of
II ivclock
t.. cleanse
in atlc'iru
'!".. Mil
mi' . :r-
life as tin y found it. .i;:,l. ;
I'.llis s'. s, 'while woi'.in.:
the b ltd- s of sti ea:n tu ide
lo puril'v llie sliv.o.i il -,'i'
cut" fa. t- of hoe. I -y inn
t peel -d. ban ii oiuiic! t :
half. The Vill.ie.e .1 :
Souls has no facloiivs; i;
of stti'l'.l--tin; bran: v. u r.
sp.ur. --1111-liinc. The ci
llie ate nut set err l'!a-
for pla an.i plt s;e ,1 ,,,'
cliil.licn .,! 1 id.'..!
al f.i.-ililics ,. t- ; a. j-
1 11 ac iMiml'i'i' ii - i!,,.,.'s
lions of hie arc ituil,,- -"
,f
.led
lies .lion the la
or I,,!.!, min.li.li
" ,;, .ml 1m.;I,
bv 'lis inthli'tve
tin ula.le li.un:
lea, he. .'..i b
seh, .,,1 -aie. res:
feeble minded -.1
it lv iuniiilini: a
in. iv add e'catly
Ihi- iliac,-. n
Ion", n, .me mI1.ii:
1,1,1-
,.i edn
Miu.M.d
Imdualv
e.uer
s t.t ill,
ni-.pi
rem i
thr k
b,
uni.
SMX'-TS VICTORY ' y ...... ., , . ,. . s N. . , .i , ;.;";,..
Ti,- 1 :'-"" ' .....i i .,-... .. -.. ' '. ;
tite :' v.l ,.-' ' , Si.:.-,. ., .... , '.. . . ' :-..; ...,
the N. i. ,.r mi : .,", - , , . , ,, .' , ... -,r . '.' , ' : -f :' e
Mil' -l " t '! .', .'.! . . , ...,. ;.,,., .:,,'.., , '' 0
I'I'lV' ' I ',',': hr H .. . . '...' ;,. ,. '.
sish',1 I'lo '. , e ,,' 'le'tl '"' .. ',,'...-. :. ,:, .,.' ,'.:
inittt t ll,,' ', ir'd.' , ',.,: ..ee ,o 1 ''o-' I'l-li ri'":'-
! ' ' '"M ' :" ' .''. ' : .,-- He oiM . , c! : -: v'; ,V .
hearing of llie charges before the
l.'h court of iinpeaciiment no one
can tell, but most certainly Sulzcr has j
the peiple standing squarely behind
him in his war on Murphy. i
His advocacy of state-wide pri
maries and other reforms for years
demanded by a boss ridden state
have made Sulzcr a recognized lead
er. He may have erred in judgment
but the fact remains that he is the
first governor ever elected in the
Empire state who had the courage to
oppose both Boss Barnes and Boss
Murphy and give the people what ap
peared to him to be a fair and square
deal.
The Democrat does not believe that
a man who has shown the same abili
ty and the same courage that Sulzer
has displayed during the past year,
could be guilty of the evils which are
:id at his door by his Tammany ac
cusers. Thus far he has made an excellent
governor. He has rendered signal
service both to progressive democracy
and to progressive Republicanism.
Without a Sulzcr there would not be
today an almost universal demand for
state-wide primaries in New York.
He has crystalized public sentiment
and directed it along progressive
lines. It is seldom this type of man
who fails at an hour when the people
need his courage and his intellectual
strength.
EXCELLENT ENDORSEMENT.
My a majority of two hundred and
two, the House yesterday passed the
administration currency bill which
has been roundly scored by some of
the big financial interests in New
York. Not only did llie bill .receive
llie endorsement of the Democratic
members of the House but o: every
Progressives ar.d many Republicans.
Thus does President Wilson stand
unanimously indorsed by both the
Progressive and Democrat': parties;
also by the more pr i.-':.,-'ve nieic
b -rs cf the old line R .-publican orc.a
u I-;-1 o i.
Seldom has a ureal-''- compliim i i
ij-in tai.i a chief cxc'im'.' thai: 'nai
pai. I -i Woodrow Wilio'i in c-.iil'ii -s
yesterday. The people knew that the
administration bill was a meritorious
measure. They knew that it was
drafted in the interests of the common
people and not made under the direc
tion of a Wall street tailor. The
members of the opposition were there
fore placed in a position where they
inil-t either endorse the ndministra
i;n or face defeat al the polls. That
many of them chose to cast their
lol with progressive Democracy is
'orlunale for themselves as well as
for the country.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
ON COAST.
According to the la-t is-lle of Dun'
h'cicw :he business outlook in ill
Pacific Coast slates is exceplion.'illy
o, nl. The article dealing with finan
cial matters in the west i in part a:
follows:
' I'.ti -incss,
it of last
, aic el..
. hole, I- equal i'
t this time. Retail
fah'lv -alisfa.-:or
-inu :
.on. u
sah s
lb
at lo
i.lili.u
liile jobbers in ino-l
I. particularly ii
wheat harve-l it
a ch.-c ivilh idea
s. and the il!.llil
n t uniftirnilv .-ooi!
.1
1,1 1:
;, n,
:! .1
I !: s
.1
i , 7:1111'!- :, 1
1,.,: ,0'J.4 int.!
' 1IS.-.M bn-'tels
- ,l's:i:;!'e,l inililie il
in.'.tttiii'- in t'hina. '.' "'
...! 1 be::er :r:de
:'i'c lalter months oi
Aucu-l flour in: ic'!-
ll.-'.V barrels at:. I -
"Mil
ere
--
compare wi:l. ' '.
eh torw ualed in
I'ot tl hipnu-: l o;
V!. from .d! X-1
t 1
i
,t
,1 ?fl..
"U'd
H'
RUFUS IHOKON TELLS Ir'i
inniiT niiminr nr iinurw's !
HDUUi uiiLium: ur numci
Writes Letter to Democrat Ex
plaining Question Which Has
Been Asked by Patron.
Albany, Or., Sep. 17. Editor Dem
ocrat. I was in conversation with a
gentleman the other day in regard to
honey, and he said he wanted some
strained honey. I told him I had ex
tracted honey to sell. He did not
seem to comprehend that there was
any difference between the two. Ex
tracted honey is altogether different
from strained honey. Strained honey
is prepared by washing the comb con
taining it, and is heated until the
comb separates from it, and then is
strained. In this process of heating
there is likely to be some beebread
(pollen) dissolved with the honey,
and makes it darker and likely strong
er to the taste. This honey does not
.generally granulate, especially if
heated to the boiling point. Extract
ed honey is prepared by placing the
combs, after having uncapped the
tops of the cells, in a machine which
throws the honey out. By this pro
cess, the honey alone is extracted,
without any mixture of pollen or any
bread or bees. The combs being in
racks or frames, can be returned, un
hurt, to the bees to be filled again.
'Ibis honey not having been heated,
retains all its perfume, and granulates
when exposed for some time to air
and cold.
Sonic people imagine that granu
lated honev is impure. In this they
are mistaken. The adulterators of
honey do not use sugar, which is
costlv. but glucose made of com.
starch; the same stuff that is used to
adulterate maple syrup and golden
svrup, and which costs less tlian 3
cents per pound. This glucose re
mains always liquid. It is very 1111
tiealthful, containing lime and sul
phate of lime. Granulation of honey
is therefore a real test of purity, al
though some pure honey remains liq
uid. Honey should be kept i" a warm
dry place to keep it from granulating.
If you have honey that is granulated
and wish to liquify it, place it in water
a.s warm as you can bear your hand
after having removed the cover.
anil let it remain at that temperature
u:i:il it hquities. and then replace the
over to exclude the air. It you wish
to retain llie riuinal honey flavor,
do not heat too hot. Let cool before
u-iug.
Verv rcspcetfullv.
RUFUS THOMPSON'.
SGOTT WRITES ANOTHER
Rickeralt, Or., Sep. 1. Special In
Democrat.) We arc still located 'in
the Mo!-on lu yard and everybody
is lui-y dimitj their hvl to sec who
can piek the must hops.
I'iel.iu-4 is pro're .-inu nicely and
we expect to I'ini-h up ' next Kri
d.iv. Then i- a.-tvs in the field
av.'A still ah. .at pickers. Mr. Ck
V. C;iiToiI i- the tn.'in.u'.er and is
,i in:"! who treats hi- pickers with,
the -re:i;e-t reluct.
People wh.i. have :
ot" the l.ii',;e hop y:i
iilf; .if : v ii'Miit -ivjiy
around I ndcpemlenee.
Then- ;;rc people ot
r seen one
have little
.he hu-ine-r-
ill el
as-es here
.uni otiur
v thev c;
ami
i'--i:t".
v try '.t
v from
iblc.
i-: tain.
in, .re 1 nan a
1 1 ,, .M,
lan-
v n
: r.
. Mar.
l'.v t
1. 11 sct'vrr.
News on This Page is
1'rntii n.dlv Isu- ot
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
title o! .ft cM.'tM'o:: and ot'de
to in r oifCi'U'.: ts-ucil out ol
I-..,,.- ,... i r.
"" s .' -
. itt ti c -nit M '.-rein W. !".
Is ,,' ,oi:i:t' ..,,1 K V (olli-it
llines
toll.'! a: d 1' I Ft aider are
,l,':i',',!
tftttbi':
:: : -. 1 Mill o-: :tiril:ty. c
i t'tl.l. i: :'', :.-iir ol I 'tic
,,. m. ..: he 1 : door ol the
loi:-,- 1:1 !hu:y. l inn County.
: '.:'':. ,;i.".ion to the
I,1V, c-li in lun.l. t' -
1':, t'crly. towi::
:c t'! lint ai'.d t!:c
it : Mccthcr with
,-. i s iivinill a :.',
:. i "i s.vd Os
',1 i:npioe
' ','cctlicr wit'i
.-' and ap-
" ' ' 'lolici:: Or
: i:i f.n o- o:'
-icr ;n.ii;::f
;'-c sin of
- v the iud's
' ".- F. llh-cs.
' F 1i!V
.llsVrvse--.1
a!e.
' " iftlXF.
. Oteaoi
I 's '1
i M
: CI
sssss
I r- i m r i d..,..
this noon and will visit with their ,
d.-mirhrpr Mrs. F.mma Crnsnn.
Mrs. Glen Elkins ,oi Grants Pass.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
l.- .nrl Mr. X P W -i,-L-l,n!. n
Mr. and Mrs." Seymour Washburn, drawing a lull house at least as large p a C 1 1 1 C Telephone CO. Restraifl
of Lebanon, are in the city today vis-1 as that which viewed Uncle Tom 4i I i
king friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and
children left this noon for Newport. ,
Mrs. Leslie Palmer and children
returned last night from a visit with
elattves and friends at Oakville.
M. A. Ford, proprietor of the skat
ing rink at Newport passed through
Albany yesterday. ,
Mrs. Keith returned to her home at
Summit this noon after visiting at the
home of her son A. E. Keith.
W. L. Clark of Hood River, is trans
acting business in the city today.
Charles South, of Eugene, the vio
linist, arrived in the city this noon to
visit with friends.
Miss Marion Anderson left this
morning for Corvallis to neter O.
A..C.
A. Rucker of Lacomb transacted
business here yesterday.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION FROM PEORIA
J. W. Lamar was in Albany on busi
ness Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Oakville
spent Sunday with the family of Will
M tiller.
Prof. F. M. Can field drove over to
Tangent on Monday to visit friends.
Mr. George Brat tain, who has been
at the hot springs tor some time tak
ing the, mud baths, returned home on
Wednesday much improved in health.
Dare -Stroud was an Albany visitor
on rnday.
Robert M. Jones of Benton coun
ty was in Peoria on business Satur-.
day.
Miss Alice Muller returned to her
home in Albany on Monday after
spending some time here with her
brother, William .Muller.
J. II. Voder left on Saturday with
his family for Bend, Oregon, where
he expects to file on a homestead.
Rev. John G. Messier and Walter
Tlowell took a load of Bartlett pears
to Corvallis on Tuesday. The pear
crop is unusually heavy this year and
the quality good.
J. W. Lamar made a business trip
to llaisey one day last week.
Miss Roc C a n t i e J d left last week
for M ilton. Ore., where she expects
to attend college.
Rev. and Mrs. John G. Messier. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shaw and Walter
Howell went to Pine Grove on Sun
day lo attend church services.
M rs. C. I. Clayton was in Shedds
Monday shopping and visiting with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. K, M. Ca-itield and
Mrs. Grace Spencer went to Con'al-;i-
one day during tile week.
Grant lintlaiii who wa- initired last
tck while drying hops, is fully re-
t'Xtfed and at work again.
John Viller of Fa etteville passed
!m oi-.u! I Y triii Monday 0:1 his wiw
i 1 n e from Monroe.
. I. Mver-i was a visitor in Peoria
a T.sesdav.
Application to Register Title.
lit the Circuit Court of the Stall,
of l frciill fur the County of l.inu.
In the matter of ihc amended :v;:ii
caliiin of William I'-o-ni. to rctstci
lite title to the folinwiuii .icscri'tcd
I'tnises. io-vvi::
Peinni:: at a ja.t-:: i;l ti:e c -ntc.'
ot t:,c Loin lv K,,a.l ieadi;
x.dil- !.. Kil.dall's
lain;: We-t ll.i'-l .!!:,:
en Lor
d ,:-..,,,:
'.-'I
V. b. v.-
.: Claim o
. No:. ','
t..
I . and
J- '17.' CL.r; No'. 51.
I. 1J S. R. -1- V. Will'amette
ii'.:.;:-. I. inn Cmriy. .'.'. in !
::i eonu'i- bein aN" the S. V.
the L'l.ii'ii ;o ,v i-i .iid Tp.
k.; tht nee S. 45 decrees . J7.H1
aloac llie center of Road.
, S. co lc-:-ees V. .(51 chain?
c center of Muddy Creek, thence
' ;1h- cenn-r of said t rii-k to tht,
: a boundary line of niil l.'laini
; l. '.i;e:i'e a. decrees ? nnn-
" l'7l chains to ti;e S. V. cor -
it" it.i rPii-it r'tmh-n t',,:!,,,..;.,,,
:he meander line of the Willamette
Rier down stream in a Xoriii Wot-
erlv direction to a point which is
j -ierces i cnan! tu - -
tant from the i.oint of lu-iiinninL'.
i v :i T? ir oo ,t.:..
t.i tiooit of hcLiitiiinir '.m,r,;,'iiuff
i l(.4nl
1
icre
milii-int and nliintiff
j .AlHlllCllll .lllU pl.llllllll,
' vs
1 f .: t.ut in
' j. tav concern." defendants.
:To All Whom it Mav Concern:
r .t .t.s. .... .1... .,.! .Is..
f Amtttst. A. D. lnU. an amended: GAR' ANn-
. :.1.!i,..iti..n wan filed hv said William i tl.I.IAM GARLAND.
I i;..,le :., .1,- Circuit Conn of thci" . Administrator?.
e f W I -,...
iti.il registration of the title to
the'
t:!!i,l ahoc dcscri'tcd. .Now. unless
'.on appear on or before the 27th dav
of September. A. II. 101.,. and show
c.iiise win- -iii-h amended application
-hoidd rot be canted, the s.une will
ken a- confessed and a deer
win r-c ci'.tcrc, acconimc o tne pray -
,r o, the amended ,.pphca no,:, and
i., . .
o:: wii: :ie torevcr rtarreu irom uts-
o.(. e.niH.
Wiviess nn- li.-ind and the seal of
s i'd Ci-ci:it Co'trt. this 22nt day of
.-,:s-,. .. i. I-.,...
W. T . '.KTS.
C,ti"::v Clerk a:',', ex-off-eio Clerk of
''e Circuit Court of t'.e ?: fe
i Irecon for I itit' t. outvv
FAL1 Pv R. M. RTS'-F' L.
p,....,v.
T. F Y TFS.'
Applicmt's A:t,-ir,-ev.
n.itc o' f-rst puhhentio" t-..'
iici:st .V 1U. a2 s2-n-1 :
s"'"?"":.TELtliHfillE CO.
9 8
r"ini EVm saw Eclipse. Onlv a
.-. i,.,,... I the total'
eclipse of the moon that occurred
Mondav trorni::2 front three to live.
; o'clock It was a splendid exhibition,
, of an eclipse and there and there
i.., - ..il,; I,:...- IIP.-;, m IUestlG.l Ot ItSi
,i eours had only been made a
little more seasonable. Lebanon Cri-
terion.
..ittched Saw Mill. Sherilf Bo
dine ot AlLanj', was in the city Sat-
urday. and, it is said, attached some
Sff ,ThehataI.chnn,n1 CASE WILL GO BEFORE
mr.Mcr!ieinoun RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
that amount having been awarded ner
by a Linn county jury as damap;e
for the death of her husband,, who
was killed in the mill last year. Leb
anon Express.
Inspectors Kcre. A special train
carrying rai.road inspectors rcacneu
this city Monday forenoon and re
mained a short time looking over the
railroad property. The local office
and yards were found to be in excel
lent condition and the officials seem
ed pleased over the condition in
which the premises are kept. Leba
non Express.
Hart Back at Blains. J. W. Hart,
a former resident of Albany is back
again at Blain's clothiiiR store after
an absence ot several weeks. He has
been residing in Portland for the
past few years.
Moves to New Location. D. E.
N'ebergall. the Lyon street butcher,
has moved his shop to the new
location at the corner of Lyon and
Second street, the place formerly oc
cupied by "Holt Again," where he
will hereafter conduct his business.
Sometime ago Nebergall purchasel
tne tixtures now m tne store irom v.
M. Holt.
Leaves for Astoria. Leaving this
morning. C. V. Tchault, of the Tc
bault Real Estate Co. is on his way
to Astoria on a business trip. Mr.
Tchault will be gone over Sunday.
Have Located Here. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Thompson have moved to Al
bany from Eugene where they expect
to reside for the next few months.
Mr. Thompson will act as deputy Mr
the Knights and Ladies of Security.
While 111 r.ligcnc .Mr. 1 nompsoii
orked at tiie printing trade.
First National Bank Gives Banquet.
This evening at 7:.l" the First Nation
al Bank will tender to the ollicers.
stockholders and employees a banquet
at the St. Frances hotel. All of the
employees as well as those financially
interested in the institution , are ex
pected to be present.
Fountain Installed. A handsome
::cw fountain has been installed on the
lot at the corner of Liroadalbin and
Second street, where the hitching
racks were recently placed.
Car Resumes Run. After being
laid up two days for repair-, the street
car resumed the run yesterday af
ternoon. The repair work done uium:
one of the trucks has eliminated much
llie noise made by the car helo"'.
TralTic Increases on C. & E. Motor.
The C. & E. motor left last nigh;
for Mill City with seven through pas
sengers for Gales. The motor was
therefore run through to the terminus
of the line. lrallic has been steaddv
iucrcasinir during the past few weeks
between Albany and Mill City and
there is aleardy some demand for a
better train service between the tv.i
points. '
Will Take Music Lessons in Los
Angeles. Miss l'css Itach. a sttulcn;
in llie music department at the L"ui-vi-r-i'.c
las: year !:;;- rel':n:ul 1,1 lit :
.lonie in Lehaiton alter n tew ilays
visit in Eugene and shortly -he e
e.'ls :o 'cave for l.os Angeles to
take iiii'.il nail i-ia::o le-s,i:' -. W!:i!i
:,; the I'mvcrsi-y Mis Pie': ,:::; :
name as a very exceptional musici::!'
and playci at a number o: recital-,
llcr mother, wi:o has been ill 10:
-rt:;!,' '.::ae. will at-i',im;,::nv 1'er I,
souther-: Caliu irnia . Kn'cne Reis.
tcr.
Will Resume Position Next Week,
Al 'n'iti'!' Chief of Police Ait-tin has
completed running !::s I'-resai':- m:: -
:-: " : ' a' ''1 l'a- eilv !:e will 1:0:
il
leave of absence called for i'o d;,.vs.
j Weather Fair. The r.oit- of ir:u-
pci'.'iturc yc-tcrd:.y w:.s s,t t,, -t' dc
, -41'i'i's. The river is ::t 1.1 feet.
) . , . .
i Administrator s Notice.
I neby -iven llat the nn-
'I1 1- -l'1' 1h"(11 ,ul tht' County
J c o;,r.t ot T uiM Coynty. Ore.con. duly
1 i v "', vi n.v
! '?!c f .,.1"' V .Carland. late of said
. t outltv. deceased. Alt ncrsotts lirtv-
Uveased.
! claims aiiaittst the estate of said
li..-..:is,,,l nn, hnrnhi- r,ii.,',-..,i ,
I sent the same, with'tiie proper vouch
.' ..-,. ........
ers to the undersijiicd. at the office
of Hewitt S: Sox; First '.iiio!t:il Rnnl-
i P.uildine:. Albany. Oresoti. within six
I mnnt us irom tne ,,.1tc p. t'.is ,.P-,ee.
imicu i:n- n::i nay oi .Mnju-t. P'l.v
,',! Hl- W 1 1 r & snx.
Attorneys for Administrators. '
!
I
j
a26- ?2-i-l(i-2..
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby ei e:i th
at . e ni
lersiJi'c! nave been hv trt- i nm-tv,
.... -
, t. our; ot i.irn fumy. Ure.-o:t, duly, T1.e 50t,, wc teT n! 50C,.:n
apponUed adtmnistrator r the e- .V, in ton.n.,,inCji ' of ranee 6
:t.i:e o: .lary toii. late oi aul conn.
: :y. deceased. All persons havinc
claims ac.iinst the estate o: s.iid do
. ceased are hereby required to pre
.rui tne s.i'iic wit:i in
proper vol',
7u!V7"(, x-'hc, n'!7
: Hewif. & ov. 1-rst N.ifo.i.il Itank
hii'.'hie. Alhat-v. frcSon within
.,.,.!, .-.,, ,., ,."',,n x
n, : . ; "- ; U,e "':
P..ted t! , - . ,y o- ;,,e-st 1'ilJ
J HILL.
Adni:t:is:-:itor
T c. e ...
of 1'
Hewitt Sr
for A d is
a:1) 2 i.'f.
CU II Ulll uiuuiuiciiiiiy uiucd
to First National.
George Sanders, Manager.
Claims There Is Another Side
to the Question.
Three countv officers were detained
last night until after ten o'clock that
the First National Bank might se
cure an injunction against the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph Co.- to
enjoin them from disconnecting tele
phone wires from the bank.
county juuge .uciN-iugni was visit
ed at his home and granted the in
junction. Sheriff JJodtne was called
trom Ins home to serve tne injunction
and County Clerk Marks was retained
at his office to file the papej,.
According to the complaint on file
in County Clerk Mark's office, the
bank alleges:
"Prior to institution of this suit
and at the request of the plaintiffs
the telephone company connected its
lines to the intercommunicating sys
tem of the plaintiff and the said de
fendant did after such connection fur
nish the plaintiff with telephone ser
vice and with connection with its lo
cal exchange of Albany.
"That after the installation of said
telephone service and prior to the in
stittltiion of this suit, the company
by its manager George Sanders and
without just cause or reason, threat
ened to disconnect the plaintiff from
its said service and to refuse plaintiff
connection or telephone service in the
city."
District Attorney Gale S. Hill rep
resents the plaintiffs.
On the other hand, George Sanders,
when seen this afternoon, claims that
there is another side to the case, that
it will be bitterly contested in court
and contends that the telephone com
pany will win the case. The hank
people expect' to take the case imme
diately before the railroad commis
sion. NEWS NOTES AM FEBSQNJL
F ENTION FB0.il SCi'O
Scio, Or., Sep. 19. (.Special to
Democrat.) Miss Mamie Kopcchy
left Wednesday for Albany where
-'r will take a course in Button's
I'nsiner s College.
.Miss Jennie Barren or Salem is
vihitin?-; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeVancw
.like l.ilyet: and his sister return
Ti'e.-.! iv tm the Round Up.
Mrs. M. S. Allen of Rosebnr;; is
i it in,e; ."it the home of her parent j,
Mr. ami Mr.-.. R. 1.. DcVaney-
Mrs. Anna Hart let went to Albany
Timv-d-iv.
There wiil be no school next week
fii ai'.'oiiii; oi the fair.
lio:h ;he .u'ener;'! and the children
de'-ar; men is ike fair promises to
'i- exceptionally K'Cd tins year for
many more entry blanks have been
applied for than last vear.
The i'lip tii at the Southern Pacii'V
t'o:n;any -will ijive lor the bct Jer-ey
'"'-. a; c'-itntv- fair v. '
t.i- pl.t v in 1 fv. i h ill's office.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bean of Klor.
nykc. Ala.i.T. arrived here Wcdne
da ftv a visit with Mrs. Sarah M-':
(:
j
J
' '
I
I'1:', rind Mrs. T. K Sanderson i.'tc
tiriii'd from a tri.) to ?;uu-o'.:i
C.
I lie .M'i::ii'.or,:h V'.::d. which .''v'---'s
,,f :'i':.,n p;e,c-. v.'ill furni"': ',::,
v ::' t!:c :'; ir this ytar.
I' A Riipit, a ro:rc attcut fo:' ..
WVls l-'aruo e'lprc-s , onlain, :' ' -i,i
i.ovn Tlii'.rsthiy.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the S: t't
of Oregon for l.inn county:
M. l.ussard. Plaintiff.
S. O. Wee. nefendant.
To S. O. Rice, the above named U-
- .
nVant,
In the name of the state of Orecon
-vcu! arc licrcby required to appe
1 anil answer the COI11D auit ot tne
- above named plaintiff now on tile
..i..i l
tlie County Clerk m the she.
entitled cause in the ahov
, ''""'-led court on or hetore the 2,-t
"'- "' -'-''cr. iv,.,. , ,e same ... .-
t"v Vil,-V "1 l"K iuuih..iuuu
summons and you are turther notinen
t!;.it tinleps you appear and answer
said complaint as herein required t!ie
Plaintiff will take judgment atiai:ist
yon fnr tiie sum of $76.00 with mtcr
er thereon at lecral rate since A'1--lo,
1011. and for cost and disburse
ments of thi? action and will aU ti
an ordor of aid Court directintJ t'11"
eiie nt real estate here.oiorc aitaelir'i
- .. j .i ;i. . i -
i .
Mi., row r
owns'ur. 16 south, ot ranee
west of tl.o Wil'".nei'e Meridian. Bre
con, and containing Iff) acres il
I O'e c. itnty. Oregon.
Tlte d.i'c of the firsi pii)ili,-s. .',-." of
summon, u Sent. O-l. '."' (.
;' t of su-h puhlicMio'i wll
be o.-.n,rr ,., toil
Vi,- i , i
This smnmnnt i puhli''ed t" -ttr-
"a-ee of an order of Hon n R.
fcKni8!,t. Countv vc- of t -
r.,.v o-con. -.hted ?ept o-H.
10' ,
T v. nnvrr'
Attnev "Mt"'!
si.ifi-.rv.in-or ' 1'
T'
1