E
Sheriff Gellately and Deputies
. Made Arrest and Confiscated
Liquor.
THE PLACE IS ALLEGED
BOOTLEGGING RESORT
John Johnson Arrested at House
Near Springhill Last Night;.
"Caught with Goods."
Continued from Tuesday, Sept. 23.
Sheriff Gellatly, of Benton county
and a crew of deputies made a 'raid
last night on an alleged roadhoiise
and blind pig located several miles
north of Spring hill in Benton coun
ty and succeeded in making, one ar
rest, according to advices received
here this morning, by Acting Chief of.
Police King, . .. . .
The raid' was' conducted last night
between 10 and II o'clock and John
' Johnson was the only occupant of
the 'house arrested. Sheriff Gellatly
was assisted by three deputies. John
son and his wife were the only per
sons found about the premises. The
Benton county sheriff says he has 301
the goods on Johnson, who was taken
to Corvallis, where he is confined in
the Benton county jail. .' The officers
confiscated several bottles of beer.
According, to advices received here,
a charge of maintaining a nuisance
in the shape of a road house, in viola
tion of the local option liquar law will
be. preferred against Johnson.
The raid is the result of many com
plaints of residents of the neighbor
hood that a resort was being run
there. Local police officers have long
been suspicious of the place but were
powerless. to act on account of the
place being in another couutv .
I. C. T. U.
CONVENED AT CORVALLIS
Mrs. Henrietta Brown Is Pre'
siding; Scores of Delegates'
in Attendance.
Corvallis, Or., Sep. 23. Special to
Democrat.) With delegates present
from every important section and
scores of others in attendance, the
thirteenth annual citizenship conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Tem
pi;rance Union convened here this af
ternoon for a four clays session.
The convention opened at 130
o'clock with an official board meeting
followed by a superintendent's con
lerence. Leaders of this conference
vere Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer and Mrs.
Hattie Wilson. At 3 o'clock a meet
ing of the state executive committee,
consisting of general officers, state
superintendents. state evangelists,
speakers and organizers, county pres
idents, Y. P.B. and L. T. L. secre
taries will be held. Mrs. Henrietta
Brown of Albany, state vice-president,
will preside over the convention, in
ihc absence of the president, M.s.
Ada Unruh.
The convention will continue
through the evening, opened with a
devotional serviced lead by Mrs. M.
M. Slccth. state speaker. Addresses
of welcome will follow, of five min
utes each bv the following persons:
Mayor W. K. Taylor, for the city:
Rev. N. K. Phelps, for ministerial as
sociation; President Kerr, for O. .
C: Superintendent R. W. Kirk, for
city schools; Mrs. M. A. Gilham, for
county W. C..T. U.. Responses will
follow and then the president's an
nual addrcs will be read.
CHARLES LEONARD CLAIMS
MISS CURRY AS BRIDE
Last -evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Curry, Charles H. Leo
nard and Miss Cora May Curry, were
united in marriage in the presence of
60 euests. Rev. W. P. White, of the
United Presbyterian church perform
ed the ceremony.
After the wedding, a supper was
served the cuests.
The groom is a civil engineer of
Salem, and formerly resided here,
where he is well known. The bride
is well and favorably known herr
The newly weds left op an evening
train for points nortn. iney win re
turn to make their borre at Salem.
, . ... o
L. Seller, and wife of Baker, are
guests at the Vandran.
Dr. R. W. Walton, Ostopathic phy
sician of Salem was in Sowan today
visitinir Dr. A. P. Howells. Dr. Wal
ton ha just placed a brother in the n;wr their imnresion of this won
1 n r His brother comes all the -t-VHv modish ffarme"t and suits.
way from New York to attend the
O. A. C. at Corvallis.
.... .-
t '. .. ..; i a (t C, S) ?. .1 (". i; z '
S) X'ews Beffinninff With This Head
'SV T P-.i-n !,.. na.lv Nsne nf
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24.
v
S ? f '5 " s P '.
NOT INSANE BUT VICTIM
OF DELIRIUM TREMENS
Bill Holden a Farmhand Will
Be Given Rest on County
Poor Farm.
Picking up an ax and rushing fran
tically about the farm yard of F. M.
Miller, on the Tangent road south of
here, Bill Holden, a farm hand in the
employ ofValt Boynes, freightened
residents of the neighborhood, who
notified Sheriff Bodine. Holden was
arrested and brought here.
. I his afternoon he was examined be
fore Judge McKnight for insanity but
it was determined that he was the
victim of delerium tremens caused by
drink. Judge McKnight recommend
ed a rest on the poor farm and Holden
will be taken there tomorrow.
Holden admitted that delerium tre
mens was the cause of his actions. He
did not threaten anybody. In talk
ing to a Democrat representative
Holden appeared to be rational but
was so nervous that he talked discon
nectedly. From what he said, it
seemed that a love affair was the
cause of hie excessive drinking.
LARGE AUDIENCES ATTENDED
BLEGH AGAIN LAST NIGHT
Change, of Program; Tonight;
' Local ' Talent Presents
. "The Wolfe."
x wo otner large auciiences greeted
the repetition of Mondays opening
program at the new Bligh theater last
night At the first performance the
big house was comfortably filled and
at the . second performance, the house
was' well filled.
Last night's entertainment1 marked
the close of the opening program and
there will be a change' today. The
management intends to follow the
rule of. changing program every two
days.:
Tonight "The Wolf" will be staged
by local talent under the direction
ram at the new Blitrh theater last
of McNaughtan Brothers, The cur
rr,
tain .will raise at 8:30 o'clock-
seats .have been selling fast and it is
expected, that by tonight the entire
liouse will be sold out.
Coming attractions billed for the
Bligb theater during the season are
as follows: October 4, "Shepherd of
Hills"; October 25, "Girl of Under
world"; November 14,r "Sis Perkins";
November 15. "Prince of Tonight";
December 6,. "Within the Law"; De
cember 23, ."McFadden's Flats"; De
cember 27, '"Bijly Clifford";. Decem
ber 30, "The Price"; January 23,
"Mutt and Jeff"; January- 28, "Geo.
Sidney,"
Sam Roake,; of Clackamas, atttend
cd business here this morning.
T. G. Uhgh of Salem, is at the
Ham met.
Mrs. Chance and daughter Miss El
la of Portland, visited friends here
yesterday. '
PORTLAND ADVERTISING
PEOPLE IN ALBANY TODAY
"In alPour travels over t,he Pacific
Northwest we have never visited a
city that seems to have a greater fu
ture" declared, Guy S. Henderson, a
well known Portland artist,, who was
in Alb;:::y yesterday. Mr. Hender
son, accompanied ny Alice lirunn,
Edith F. Jones and Rollin Coughcy
are employed by one of the largest
advertising agencies of Portland.
This group of artists, all of whom
are known to lovers of art.are now in
the employ of one of the largest
Portland advertising agencies. They
were in Albany to sketch from liv
ing models the new Fall and Winter
;uits, cloaks .and dresses being shown
by Chambers' & McCune.
The idea of having famous artists
sketch models in their own store js
an innovation in merchandising in
the Willamette valley. Only a few
firms in Portland have adopted this
manner of presenting their stocks to
the public.
When these drawings arc workcu
up they will be used in the newspaper
advertising of this enterprising firm
and in this manner Madam will be
able to pick out her Fall and Winter
costumes by reading the newspaper
advertising of this firm.
This group of artists are probably
the highest paid commercial artists in
the entire Northwest. Rollin Cou
ghey was the official artist of the
Lewis and Clark exposition and drew
the panorama view of the exposition
together with all of the art work sent
out by the fair. Guy S. Henderson
is recognized as the best commercial
artist on the west coast and his work
commands the highest price. Edith
F. Jones is an Oregon girl and her
fashion drawing have been bought
by the biggest stores in Seattle and
tland. Miss Brunn is a new ar
rival in Portland, having just left
Wanamakers of New York to join the
advertising acency sunplving this ser
vice toThamher t McCune.
Chambers & McCune's store looked
l;ke a fashion fnir vestcrday with liv
ing model displaying the latest
modes in Parisian and Fifth Avenue
reMions while four artist placed on
The drawings made hv these ar-
tisM vestrrH will rnmnirnre o an-
rter 'V pd,eiei"'T of tM f!ni in
fhe Pemorrit the latter part of next
vrif ann w.m nm TnronTonr tne next
fn nr f:-o wr-V
P,..fv -nmtfl n-hn fold. tt.
rw wil' we'en"" ' l""oi".tion
-.a T?rHoc-rt feI '"re this
feiMti-i. will be wo't1- awnitinr.
GOVERNOR SULZER
In Opening Argument Attorney
Says That Charges of Fraud
Will Be Proved.
PROMISES STARTLING DE
VELOPMENTSTRIALOFCASE Sulzer Denies All Allegations;
Points Raised by Defense
Passed Over for Present.
Albany, New York, Sep. 24.
Acting upon the suggestion of
Chief Justice Cullen of the court
of appeals, the Sulzer impeach-
ment court, by a vote of 49 to 7
suspended its decision as to the
legality of the impeachment arti-
cles until after all evidence
against- the governor has been
nresented. ..
... ,T v , c ia r
Albany, New- York, Sep: 24.-De-
clanng that he employed bagmen to
scour the., state for contributions to
l is-campaign unc ana mat ne ne a .
.1 .k A 1.
f
i,,,B ;y
prosecution against Sulzer, in his op
ening argument denouncing Sulzer in
violent language. Richards asserted
that the governor 'has opened the ten
thousand, as well as the two thous
and dollar contributions.' "He did
more than collect funds," said the at
torney. "He intended to keep them
to buy stocks and supply the margin
for his stock speculations." Richards
then reviewed the charges against
Sulzer recapitulating them and at
tacking the governor personally. "Al-
"'though high in his office, high in his
low and sordid crimes against Wil
liam Sulzer. His chief . offense is
plain fraud, larceny and perjury," con
cluded the attorney for the prosecu
tion.
The managers of the impeachment
proceedings subpoenaed the manag
ers of the local telegraph offices to
produce telegrams sent by Sulzer to
his wife and to his private secretary,
Sarecky, John Hennessy, James Gar
rison and others during the months of
June, July and August.
Attorney Herrick this morning fil
ed Sulzer's -answer. It denied all al
legations except that Sulzer admit
ted campaign contributions but as
serted that they were accepted in
good faith. Attorney Richards ther
addressed the court.
Good Singer at Rolfe. Leo J. Con
litVthe tenor singer at the Rolfc who
was engaged for the week, is making
a hit. He is a singer of rare abil'tv
and the management is fortunate in
securing his services. There is a
change of Drogram tonight with, sev
eral sparkling comedies.
Suit to Quiet Title. A suit to quiet
title upon a tract of land in township
12 S. R. 4 west, of the Willamette
Meridian was filed with Countv Clerk
Marks this morning. The plaintiff is
Forrest C. Davie and the defendants
are Miles Tetherow, and wife. Omcr
Tcthcrow avd v.-ifo. Anna Wior and
husband. Kf fie Pierce and husband J
unci viycic icincrow.
Tailor Shop to Move. The Minton
t;nlor .shop will soon move from the
Blnin clothing store to new quarters
in the Albany State Bank building., in
the office formerly occupied bv the
Curtis Real Estate Co. The 'tailor
shop will he onen there for business
after October 1.
Two more positions were secured
by Prof. Button for his pupils this
week. dly s24 wk s26
?GiS)g(5)(.;!-:.'51
Democrat Wants Correspondent i
The' Democrat desires to se-
.cure a local correspondent at
Shedds, Plainview, Harrisburg, ;
Lebanan, Brownsville, Sweet '
Home, Scio, and all other points
in the county not already repre-
sentcd. Anyone desiring to act
as the representative of the paper 9
will please inform the manage-
ment at an early date. J23-tf
3(?
Your, credit is good at Button's
Business College, Albany.
dly s24 wk s26
W. R. Shinn, f. D., diseases of
eye and ear a specialty. Eyes tested
and spectacles guaranteed a perfect
fit. Any style of lense or frame. Of
fice over Cusick bank. wk s9tf
There are 50 pupils enrolled at But
tons Business College, Albany.
dly 24 w26
o
Drs. Lowe and Turner, the
well known oculists and op
ticians will be at the St.
Francis Hotel aeain Oct. 3 and 4.
They devote their time exclusively
to opitics and fully guarantee their
glasses whether , they cost $2.00 or
more. One charge-covers entire cost
of frames, lenses and examination.
This is the same Dr. Lowe who has
necn coming to ninany ior more man
21 years. wk s26
LABOR FEDERATION
BACKS STRIKERS
Pres. Moyer Secures Consent
of Council of Federation for
Assessement on Members.
DEMAND MADE FOR INQUIRY
INTO PEONAGE CHARGES
Each Member of National Or
ganization Will Be Assessed
fc0ne Cent Per Week. ;
(By United Press Association)
Washington, Sep. 24. Consent of
the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor for a nation
al, assessment of the two and a quar
ter million members of the organiza
tion for the benefit of striking copper
miners in Michigan, was obtained to-
ldav bv President Mover, nf tbp West
( ern Federation of Miners, to which
! organization most of the striking min-
iers belonged. It is expected that the
.assessment will be one cent per week,
although 'Moyer asked for five cents,
a,Kt niade-a strong fight for a larger
assessmcnt before the council
Prcsi(lent Mover tod conferred
, with Senators Shafroth. and Borah.
askm(r fo . nvernment ;nm,irv into
the charges -that peonage prevails in
the strike district. ' "
JOHNSON PLEADED GUIL
TY AND WAS FINED $250
John Johnson who was arrested in
a raid Monday night by Sheriff Gel
lattly and a 'crew of deputies on an
alleged resort near Springhill, pleaded
guilty in the, justice court at Corvallis
yesterday to selling liquor in viola
tion of the local option law and was
fined $250. The fine will be paid.
A. Rcard, of Fossil, attended busi
ness matters here this morning.
W. H. Lechcn, of Salem, is a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
W. A. Clement, of Salem, is reg
istered at the Hotel Hammel,
H. S. Rush, or Airhe, attended busi
ness matters here this morning.
C. J. Baisbadder of Eugene, is stoo
ping at the Hammel while here on
business. .
C. D. Yoberrielson of Salem, is a
business visitor here today.
C. L. Sevenwood and wife of Rose
burg, were guests at the Hammel
ycstercla
Are You Going
to Build?
Let Us Save You Money
on Your Mill
Work-
WE HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED
The Variety Is Greater Than Ever, Values Better Than Ever Before
Warm
Underwear
Women's Fine Rib Fleeced Union
Suits in white, extra good at $1.00 suit
Children's Wool Union Suits, white
or Grey, all sizes, $1.00 Suit.
Children's Cotton Union Suits, till
sizes 50c to 75c suit.
Agents for
Standard
Patterns
OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
TO STOP AT GEARy STREET
New Convenience Goes into
Effect Tomorrow; All Local
Trains Will Stop.
Commencing tomorrow, all trains
of the Oregon Electric except the
limited trains will stop at Geary
street upon being flagged.
This is according to an announce
ment made this morningby an official
at the Oregon Electric depot.
It means that passengers can board
incoming and outgoing trains at this
place without having to come all the
way to the depot. Each train to. be
stopped will have to be flagged. This
change does not affect the limited
trains as they will be run as usual but
applys to all local trains. congressman," said Congressman Kel-
This will undoubtedly be a source ly of Pennsylvania. "Colonel Roosc
of much convenience to the patrons vclt gave the interrogator every as
of this road who reside in the east surane'e that such an event was most
end of the city. In case they want j improbable but he did not answer
to come io town or leave on a soutli
bound train this same privilege ap
plies..
A platform has been erected at
Geary tsreet and all is in readiness
10 carry out the new convenience to
morrow. Miss Helen Smith left yesterday for
Seattle to visit her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Pools, of that city.
Chas. Miller and wife of Elk City,
transacted business here this morning.
'iVlrs. S. Washburn, of Lebanon, is
at the Hammel.
. W:'H. Dunkley, of Ladd and Til
ton bank of Portland, is. at the Ham.
met.
G. G. Brown, of Salem, O., Trans
aetcd business here yesterday. - '
Sep. 15, .Walter Smith, 2 miles north ol.Coburg June, i'arm
sale.
Sept.16, E. L. Hanerland, 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Shecld, 4
head of horses, 19 head high grade Jersey cows, farm implements,
household goods, etc. i . ' vi f -j . ' 1 .
Sep. 17, W. A. Barber,' 3 miles north of Junction City, 19 high
grade Jersey cows, 7 2-year old heifers; 7 2-year old steers; 15
calves; 11 stock hogs, wt. 140 lbs. harm imp., household goods,
etc.
Sept. 18th John Edwards, on th e Harry Bateman place 4 1-2
les N. W. of Brownsville on the main Brownsvillc-Shcdd road.
4 head of horses, 12 head high- grade Jersey cows, sheep, hogs,
farm implements, household goods, etc.
Sep. 19, R. II. Marks, 5 miles north of Harrisbiirg, 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 Hoad, general farm sale. ' i . 1
Sept. 22, T. J. McClure, Albany. Gen. farm sale.
Sept. 23. J. W. Coleman, 1-2 mile cast of Harrisburg.
Sept. 2.1. Coleman, Harrisburg. Gen, farm sale. :
Sept. 24lh John A. McBridc 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. -!. tt;,rl
Sep. 25, Cunningham Bros., 2 milos south of Harrisburg. 20
head of horses, 23 head of cattle 160 sheep, hogs, farm imp. clc.
Sept. 2fith 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, (arm machinery, and
household goods.
Sept. 27. Chris Widniier, 1-12 miles cast of Harrifhurs. -
Sept. 27. Chris Widnicr, Harrisburg. Gen. farm sale. .
Sep. 30th. Amos Ramsey, Ilalsey, gen. farm sale.
Oct. filh, J. 1C. Davis, 5 mi. so.of Albany, gen. farm sale.
Oct. 15th. J. C. Burke, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Ilalsey. Gen.
farm sale.
Free lunch at noon. These arc
dates and come early.
BEN T. SUDTELL, Auctioneer, Ilalsey, Ore.
1425 K. lsit St. Albany, Oregon.
Kabo
Front Lace
Corsets
The only sat
isfactory front
lace Corset at a
moderate price
$2.00 and
$3.50 pair
FLOOD'S STORE
334 WEST FIRST STREET
REPUBLICANS AT SEA AS
TO ROOSEVELTS INTENTIONS
Colonel Does Not Bebieve His
Nomination on Republican
Ticket Probable.
(By United Press Association)
Washington, Sep. 24. Interviewed
concerning the statement attributed
to Senator Sutherland of Utah, that
Roosevelt will be the Republican
nominee for president in 1916, the con
census of opinion among prominent
Republican politicians here appears
to be that it "all depends upon future
developments."
"The question as to whether or not
he would accept the Republican nom
ination was put point blank to Ex-
President Roosevelt bv a Progressive
categorically. Personally I believe
tnc report to he btmcomb, intended
to disrupt the issue between Repub
licans and Progressives, but even the
loss of Roosevelt would not destroy
the Progressive narty."
Mrs. C. H. Butler of Lebanon, visit
ed friends here yesterday afternoon.
H. C. Roloff, of Hillsboro, attended
business here today.
Rollin S. Armstrong, of Salem, is a
business visitor here today.-
Mrs. Byron Wolfe, -of Rainier, is
registered at the Vnmiran hotel, -
W. V.' Mowers of Sunset Beach,
Or., v in the city totla;-. ,
Councilman and Mrs. Henry Lyons
returned lioni" from an outing
of several davs at Newport.
nre rriristere'' "' '''e St. Francis.
The Big Why !
The reason I am elating' so many
sales is that Auctioneering1 is my
specialty and not a side line. The
following dates are taken, which
date shall I reserve for you?
all
big
ijt. Remember the
mm
mm
mm
Agents for
Kubo Reducing
Corsets