01 AKGCnDMIII HCn ! YESTERDAY 15 BIG NEW PASTOR
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FORVALLEYEXHtBIT
Today Is Oregon Manufacture Rev. J. D. Cummins of Smyrna
RnnfiFVFI T PFFVFR Ioffhkbs of siudemt
BODIES TO BE ELECTED
A RtWSHAPtHS
Representatives from Eight
Counties Met at State Fair
Yesterday.
FINAL MEETING TO BE
HELD HERE OCTOBER 30
Committee Appointed to Draft
Plans and Submit Them
at This Meet.
Continued from Friday, October 3
To formulate plans for an Oregon
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco in 1915, rep
resentatives fTom five different coun
ties in the Willamette valley met at
11 o'clock in the administration build
ing at the fair grounds yesterday
morning.
Benton Lane, Marion, Linn and Polk
counties were represented by promi
nent members of booster clubs of each
section. Fred S. Bynon, of Salem,
was elected secretary and C. H. Stew
art of Albany, temporary chairman.
A committee composed of Fred S.
Bynon of Salem, M. J. Duryea of Eu
gene and C. H, Stewart of Albany
was appointed to line out a plan of
work which will be submitted at a
meeting which will be held at Albany
October 30.
The plan of the representatives is
divide the state into different sec
tions, each section to exhibit is own
products. The eight counties repre
sented yesterday will comprise one
division, that of the Willamette val
ley. In this manner it is thought that
the exhibits will be much better and
more complete as every county in the
state may exhibit in this way.
'.Mark Woodruff, publicity man and
newspaper writer tor the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railway company
is interested in the plan and has sig
nified his intention of assisting the
difiercnt counties in any way possible.
It is reported that the meeting was
characterized with enthusiasm and
that all present gave their hearty en
dorsement to the plan.
The meeting to be held here on
October 30 will convene at 2:30
o'clock. One delegate from each
commercial club in the various coun
ties and a member of the county court
of each county is expected to be pres
ent. The committee appointed was
instructed to arrange for the meeting
and to bring in the outside counties.
Those who attended the meeting
were: M. J. Duryea, of Lane: Fred
Hynon, of Marion: C. A. Murphy, C.
A. Johnson, and W. F. Groves, of
Benton; C. H. Stewart, J. H. Rob
nett and F. M. French, of Linn, and
C. W. Dossett, of Polk.
o
DEAL CLOSED FOR SALE
OF DREAMLAND THEATRE
ers Day-Fair Will Close
Tomorrow.
One thousand more paid admissions
at the state fair yesterday than on the
day before, and the day before was
the great record breaker up to yes
terday. This was the annuoncemcnt
given out at the office at rite fair
grounds late last night.
From practically every town be
tween Roseburg and Portland, that
is on the railroad t'.ey came, and
from many villages where the only
egress to the railroad is through the
medium of a stagecoach. Portland
alone sent 500 on the special all steel
train over the Southern Pacific. The
Oregon Electric and other S. P. trains
brought thousands more and even Sa
lem day which for a brief 24 hours
held the record for attendance was
eclipsed.
Today is Oregon Manufacturers'
day. At 10:30 a. m., prominent Ore
gon speakers talked on the subject
of "Greater Patronage ot uregon rro
ducts and Industries," at the audi
torium. Hundreds of Albany people attend
ed and today scores left on every
northbound train to attend the after
noon nrotrram. Tomorrow will mark
the closing day of the fair, and an
other large attendance is anticipated.
Del., Arrived Yesterday;
Holds Services Sunday.
Rev. James Dirikson I'mnmius, of I
Smyrna, Del., has assumed charge of
St. Peters Episcopal church here and
will hold his first services tomorrow.
Rev. Cummins is a native of Shyrna
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lee Cummins, of that city. His fath
er is the postmaster of Smyrna.
Rev. Cummins enjoys the distinc
tion of having been baptized, con
firmed and ordained to the ministry
of the same church. The ordination
was performed by Rt. Rev. Frederick
J. Kinsman, bishop of Deleware in
St. Peters church at Smyrna, Junell,
last. The young clergyman comes
from a family oi Episcopalians. He
was born September 12, 1888. His
father is a namesake of the late Bish
op Aired Lee, of Wilmington, Del.,
Rev. Alexander Griswold Cummins,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is a cousin.
A week before his ordination Rev.
Cummins Graduated from the Episco
pal Divinity school, Philadelphia. Pri
or, he took a two years special course
at the Universtiy of Pennsylvania.
While a student, he was for six
months in charge of the Episcopal
church at Bristol. Pa. His work there
was especially successful. He was
so well liked by the members of the
Bristol church that they made him
uromise that he would preach his ini
tial sermon, after ordination in that
ediiice: Although 'his parents and a
In a Towering Rage the Colonel
Sails for South America on
Board Even Dyke.
PAPERS DECLINE TO SUP
PRESS PORTION OF SPEECH
Will Hunt Big Game in Amazon
Valley and Make Speeches
in Big Cities.
MET Trilo M0HNIN6
Albany Higli School and Albany ' Ail Kinds of Business Is Being
College Will Elect Leaders
Monday.
Considered; Progress Key
note of Big Meeting.
SS)
COURT HOUSE NEWS
J
5
,r D t,vraryanty "cea:f ( ,,. number of his friends at Smyrna were
W B Robertson and wi e to Mm-S. of ,avi him ddiver hig
me nouerisun, nuB. it, 171. mu , .. .K-r,, wi released
tcv;. - t . ,..li,.n ll
B. F. Nix Sells to Charles
"Shortridge Who Leases to
Independence Man.
Closing a deal yesterday, B. F. Nix,
has sold the Dreamland theater to
Charles Shortridge. who assumed
charge of the place this morning.
Mr. Shortridge has leased the thea
ter to E. E. Clyde of Independence
for one year and he will conduct the
place for that period. Mr. Clyde is
experienced in that line, having had
two years' experience at Indepen
dence. It is his plan to conduct the
place as it has formerly been run by
Mr. Xix. the retiring owner.
Until recently Mr. Shortridge was
encaged in the confectionery business
on Lvon s'reet at the corner ot Sec
od street. He sold this business some
time ago.
Mr. Xix gives as his reason for
selling that he desires to move into
the country. This he expects to do
some time later. He has been the
owner of the theater for several
months.
JORDAN VALLEY NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONAL MENTION
J.Tdan Valley, Or., Oct. 3. (Spe
ci,i to Democrat.) School in district
N't.. 61 began September 29 with Asa
P. iliron at the helm.
Many fields in our part of the coun-
1 y show large id.--'-- streaks, which
i idicati tl.i- farmers are getting a
irood start on next year's crop.
W. .V lir..-.he:t..n and wife drove
to Salt .i ar ' vi!l -pcncl the week at
tlif fair.
Yr. I .s F ' v: .It ;."d family went proved
in Sec
W. S. Powell and wife et al to G. A
Scott, Jan. 8, 1912. Lands in Tp. 12.
S. R. 3 West., $115.
F. S. Bridges et ux to Henry W.
Stewart et al Sept. 20th, 1913. Lands
in claim 37 Tp. 14. S. R. 3 W.. $10.
George Wicks et ux to B. F. Bran
nan et ux, Sept. 11, 1913. Lands in
block 29 in Hackleman's Add. Al
bany, $10.
Ef fie L. Kirk to Win. Kirk and wife,
Sept. 30, 1913. Lands in Sec. 28, Tp.
13, S. R. 2 West.
William H. Kirk and wife to Effie L.
ivii'V, Sept. 30, 1913. Lands in Sec.
28 Tp. 13. S. R. 2 West, $1
G. M. Bilveu and wife to C. A.
Crume and A. C. Sep. 27, 1913. Lands
n Sec. 36 To. 10. 2 west. S50UU
Henry Lyons et ux to W. M. Small,
Sep. 29, 1913. Lands in block 5 in Ly
ons Add. to town of Lyons, $70.
Charles F. Shortridge and wife to
Amanda Rexford. Oct. 2, 1913. Lands
in claim 68 Tp. 12, 2 west, 35.57 acres
$10.
Quit Claim Deed.
First Savings Bank, Albany to J.
B. Dickovcr Co. Lands in Ideal Fruit
Colony Oct. 2, 1913, $250.
W. E. Verley and wife to Ellis
McLean, Apr. 6, 1912. Lands in Tp.
9, S. R. 1 west. $1.
Senders & Company to Oregon
Electric Railroad Co., Sept. 27, 1913.
Lands in block 3 in City of Albany,
$10.
I. E. Richardson et ux to Tedd
Edwards. July 15, 1913. Lands in Sec
22, Tp. 14, S. R. 1 west. $10.
Sheriff's Deed.
D. H. Bodine. Sheriff, to Franz
Schuclcr and wife, Sep. 29, 1913.
Lands in Sec. 11, and 12 Tp. 11, 2 west
$4840.50.
R. W. Van Fleet and wife by Sher
iff to Greenherry Sidawn. Oct. 2,
1913. Lands in Sec. 11 Tp. 14, S. R. 1
west,
Patent
United States to Roy, G. Miller, Ju
lv 14, 1910. Lands in Sec. 34, Tp.
12, 1 west.
United States to Robert Harrison,
Tulv 1st. 1861. Lands in Sec. 10 Tp.
13. S. R. 3 west.
Marriage License
Lawrence Shearer, age 21, and Ma
bel Archibald, age 23, both of Tan
gent. Jessie Oreu Morris, age 26. and
Xancy Butler, aire 27, both oi Leban
on. . Wallace Sprenger, age 33. and
O.ira E. Dannan, age 22. bnih of
Shedds.
Probate.
In the matter of the guardianship
estate of John M. Pugh, a minor in
ventory and appraisement. In the
matter of the guardianship estate of
John M. Pugh, a minor. Petition to
sell personal property. In the matter
of the estate of E. E. Upmeyer, de
ceased. Petition to .sell personal
property. In the matter of the estate
of John J. Ilann, deceased, inventory
and appraisenient. In the matter of
the estate of Hcrthcr Hoflich, a min
or, approved.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Millsan, deceased. Petition to
probate will. Petition granted.
In the matter of the estate of Juan
inta E. Thompson, an insane person.
Petition for guardian.
In the matter of the estate of J. D.
A"cn. deceased. Final account ap-
o
Palem tl is riorning expecting to ,
In the matter of the guardianship
ettnt of RonaM floward. a minor.
re-t of tne week at me petition for appointment of guardian
In the mtttr of the euardianship
.1' it ve
ic-' 'or the
Mrs Pt
it' . l-r ; .v
. ; Hon.
-v "c ro.npanicd by John j
. i- .ro'o'id to 5.1
:iir. r r, Koc l odge, is vis-
v Fr.x Valley, our
. js over Tuc.!v
n. to s.'tl
"d'.rson.
1 property.
, .,. r.. .,:....:,. w-'th This Head
. T- r,.-'.. t-,- f T
5ATtttpY OCTOBER 4 11
SI
when the obligation to the Bristol
parishoneers was explained.
Baptized when an nuant, Kev. um
mins was confirmed by the same pre
late when twelve years of age. He
made up His mind when but a boy to
enter the ministry. He numbers
among his friends and supporters
many of the leading prelr.tes and lay
men of the Episcopal church through
out the country.
Bishop Charles Scadding, of the dio
cese of Oregon, secured a promise
from the young minister two years
ago to come to this diocese after his
ordination. Accordingly the charge
at Albany was offered him.
?S
SOCIETY NOTES
G
A SS(SSli,i)ttll
Mrs. Wlill Meyer and Mrs. Frances
Pettibone were hostesses to the mem
bers of the Triple F. club on Thurs
day, complimenting Mrs, Glen El
kins of Grants Pass, Oregon. The
evening was pleasantly passed in sew
ing, followed by choice refreshments.
Honored guests were: Misses Dodge
UCansas) and Nell McFaden (Eu
gene). Members present were: Mes
dames Doughton. Homer Moore,
Will Meyer, Misses Vclma Davis, Vo
lena Smith, Frances Pettibone, Min
nie Scott, Hazel Saylor, Edna and
Sadie Smith and Vera Tracy.
A reception was given Wednesday
night at Tremont Hall by the faculty
and student body of Albany College
to the freshmen and new students in
the school. About 70 young people
were present and they enjoyed them
selves thoroughly, (jaines were play
ed and a field meet took place which
consisted of hurdling, a mile race and
broad jump. At the close of the even
ing's fun, refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Ellsworth
street entertained the ladies of the
Missionary Society of the Christian
church on Wednesday. The leader of
the afternoon was Mrs. M. L. Sanders
and the subject was "Prayer for the
years 1913 and 1914." Very interest
ing papers were read by Mcsdanies
N'immo, Chance and Emerson. Mrs.
Essex and Mrs. Frank Watson ren
dered a few solos, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
'Mrs. S. X. Train was hostess to the
ladies of the Entre Nous club on
Tuesday. "51X1" was the diversion of
the afternoon, followed by dainty refreshments.
The ladies of the Royal Auction
Bridge club were entertained by Mrs.
John Ralston on Thursday. Cards
was the diversion of the afternoon, af
ter which the hostess served choice
refreshments.
The members of the First Presby
terian church and Sunday school gave j
a "picnic supper" in the curch par-;
lors, last night. After supper, a musi-:
cal program was given and games
played. !
Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Pear Wil
kins passed yesterday in Salem, at-1
tending the state fair. j
I
The Misses Willetta Wright and
Christine Pipe. Kate Stewart, Mac
and Claire Tillman are passing the
week end in Salem as house guests of
Misses Helen and Dorothy Pearce
and incidentally attending the fair.
The Modern Travelers' club met
with Mr. Dickover of 1106 Ferry
street this afternoon. Roll ca'l was
responded to by current e'ent". Two
very interesting papers were ri ad '.ne
on "Socialism" by Mrs. Crooks. The
hostess served M-o-t refreshments.
Miss F.ulnh Hand ts entertain!"?
tome young bdirs r: ir :r
ttieater party to bp followed 1 v
supper at her home.
(By United Press Association)
New York, Oct. 4. In a towering
rage Ex-President Theodore Roose
velt sailed today on the liner Even
Dyke for South America. The former
president spoke last night at the Pro
gressive banquet and because certain
portions of his address which he de
cided to withhold from the press were
printed in the New York papers, he
became enraged and was ill natured
when he boarded the big ocean liner.
In his address, he asserted that
there would have been no canal had
he not taken Panama. He also bit
terly criticised Wilson's Mexican pol
icy. The party included the colonel, his
wife, Margaret Roosevelt, Secretary
Harper, Naturalists Fiala, Cherry and
Miller, and Rev. Father Zahn. The
ex-president will deliver addresses at
Rio Janerio, San Paola, and Buenos
Ayrcs. He will hunt big game in the
Amazon valley while not engaged in
speech making.
Monday, student body officers will
be elected at the Albany High school
and the Albany College.
A president, vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer are to be chosen,
then to transact the business of the
two student bodies for the ensuing
year.
It is understood that keen rivalry
exists in the high school for the pres
idency, and the coming election prom
ises to he hotly contested. There is
no evidence of office seeking, it is j
said, but that the various divisions of
students are determined to elect thcit
favorite candidates.
.On the other hand at the college, it
is said, that but little attention has
been given the election. Politics have
been lacking at that institution but
the probabilities are that nn interest
ing election will be held.
Class officers will he elected on that
date in both schools. The high
school senior class has already elec
ted officers.
To transact all kinds of business.
Linn County Council of the Patrons
of Husbandry, met this morning at
10 o'clock at Grand Prairie grange
hall and will remain in session until
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Grangers from all over the country
are present and a big meeting will be
held. Every granger in the county
was invited to attend and from this,
the enormity of the meeting may be
surmised.
Business pertaining to legislative
work, to the good of the farmer and
the county and cities as a whole is
being considered. Plans tending to
wards the development of various re
sources and progress of the county,
to affect the towns arc among the
propositions being considered. An
extensive report of the meeting will
be given at an early date.
Miss Bertha Taylor, returned this
noon to her home at Monroe after
visiting her sister Mrs. H. E. Hec
tor. Fred Frady, of Shedd, is transact
ing business here today.
CLAIMS THERE ARE FAKE
LAND DEALERS ABROAD
That there are a few fake land
dealers, who have been in Marshfield
and are now working through the
valley, was the statement made this
morning by C. D. Green, president of
the Chamber of Commerce ot that
citv who is here visiting friends, and
warns the people of this section to
be on the lookout lor such parties.
Mr. Green staled that these men arc
selling land on the partial payment
plan at greatly inflated values, mis
representing the location and descrip
tion of the property.
Jcffie Aycrs, of Kings Valley, at
tended business matters here this
morning.
H. S. Jackson, of Corvallis, is a
business visitor in the city today.
J. B. Comett, a prominent resident
of Shedd, is in the city this afternoon
rittpmlinir business matters.
A. S. Casteel, of Yaquina, is a busi
ness visitor in the citv today.
J. M. Dickson, of Shtdd. transacted
business matters here yesterday afternoon.
6 PER CENT LOANS on farm, or
chard lands, city resilience or busi
ness property, to buy, build, im
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or other securities; terms reason
able: snecial privileges: correspon
dence invited. Dept. I., 618 Com- j
monwealth Bldg., Denver, Colo., or
Dcp't I, 749 Henry Bldg., Seattle,
Wash. w o-KI-17-24-31
LOST A rubber tire near Knox
Butte, Oct. 2. Return to Wigwam.
Reward. o3-4d w 06
W. R. Shinn, M. D., niseascs of
eye and ear a specialty. Eyes tested
and spectacles guaranteed a perfect
fit. Any style of lcnse or frame. Of
fire over Cusirk bank. wks9lf
Are You Going
to Build?
Let Us Save You Money
on Your Mill
Work
v
Fisher, Bradcn&('o.
Ft'NF.RAL DIRKCTOhS
ANL I'NDEKTAKtKS
I'ndertaking Parlor-Broartalbin
'rd 4i. .1
I.AT)Y ATI KNDAr" I"
Be h IMioi. .
The Big Why !
The reason I am dating so many
sales is that Auctioneering is my
specialty and not a side line. The
following dates are taken, which
date shall I reserve for you?
Sept. 27. Chris Widmier, 1-12 miles east of Harrisbure.
Sept. 27. Chris Widmer, Harrisburg. Gen. :arrn sale.
Sep. 30th. Amos Rainscy, Halscy, gen. farm sale.
Oct. 6th, J. E. Davis, 5 mi. so.of Albany, gen. farm sale.
Oct I Stli. J. C. Burke, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Halscy.
farm sale. J.
Remember the
Gen.
PYnf lunch at noon. These arc all big its.
dates and come early.
BEN T. SUDTELL, Auctioneer, Halscy, Ore.
Phone 570-R 1425 H. 1st St. Albany, Oregon.
Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction at the place
place known as IT. A. Sccck's farm, 3 1-2 miles west of Halsey and
8 miles north of Harrisburg on the Oregon Electric on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH
Beginning promptly at 10 o'clock the following described property
to-wit:
NINE HORSES
1 Gray mare 7 yrs old wt 1550 I Grey horse 8 yrs old wt 1450
1 Bay horse 7 yrs old wt 1450 1 sorrel mare 3 yrs old wt 1300
1 Bay marc 3 yrs old wt 1300 1 Gray mare 8 yrs old wt 1400
1 Grey marc 7 yrs old wt 1300 1 Grey horse 5 yrs old wt 1300
1 Black marc 6 yrs old, wt. 1000.
15 HEAD CATTLE
1 Fine Jersey cow 5 years old, fresh in February; one good milch
cow; 1 full blooded Galloway bull, two years old; heifers, calves and
steers.
F1F1TY Fl NE HOGS
Eight Brood sows, 40 shoats an d pigs, 1 full blood O. I. C. boar,
some ready to feed.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY CHIC KENS.
l'ARM IMPLEMENTS
Two 7 ft. McCormick binders 1 good as new; 1 Studebakcr 3 1-4
in. wagon, new; 1 Studebakcr 3 1-4 in. wagon ,new; 1 truck wagon;
1 good farm wagon; 1 corn cultivator; 1 potato digger and planter;
1 new John Deer 10 in. gang, 3 14-in. walking plows; 1 new 3
scction Osborn harrow; 1 disc cultivator with seed attachment; 1
new Adriancc mower; I Champion mower; 1 corrugated roller;
1 new Brunt lrt-single disc drill: 1 Tiger 16 hoe drill; 1 incubator, 1
brooder; 1 fanning mill; warehouse trucks, and small tools, 3 sets
harness, also some cheat and vetch seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE
On sums of $10.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $10.00
six months time will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at
8 per cent.
Col. A. L. Stevenson, 15. M. Hond, II. J. Secck,
Auctioneer Clerk Owner
A NEW DEAL
A local paper that covers the County, State and
Nation with an accurate and reliable news service
The Albany Daily Democrat
N'w Has v
Telegraph Nev rs Service
Fiirni.sh. il ty the United Press Association
of :
Vork Citv
I'M
Why take a P rtliind I'' y wen the Democrat will
give you ''if news : r vu Id and all of the
loc il ; ml emu i ' r n Icm price
Hit.'. I). Ml Y ". ..UX. , ' V,Y MAM. IS
'.)()- pt; annum- S.'J.OO
1.50-tit no I hi-- 1.50
: I I .25--;
.25