The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926, October 07, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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    IV a! V,J
1W
STATE FAIR IS
BEST EVER HELD
F. P. Nutting Declares That
Exhibits Are Most Creditable
in History of Event.
SAYS DISPLAYS CANNOT
BE EXCELLED ANYWHERE
Fruit Inspector Rumbaugh in
Charge of County Exhibit;
Fair Closed Today.
Continued from Saturday October 4
That the present state fair, which
will close tonight, is the best ever
held in the state, was the opinion of
K I'. XnttiiiK, who returned last uigiit
after seciiix the splendid exhibition
of Oregon products during the day.
"AnioliK all the lines are seen dis
plays that cannot be excelled any
where, ones that make the (Jrconiun
feel that he is in t.he land of promise,"
said Mr. Nulling- "Whether in the
products of the soil, or live stock,
there has been .shown the best i
world. In home manufactured goods,
t"o, things have been seen to open
Hie eyes of visitors to the fair, ami
make them realize that we ' do not
need to send away from home for
most of the things we use.
"The exhibits have been well set,"
he continued. .Much more attractive
than in former years, the rough edges
u.iviiig ih-cii rouiioeii ami tile surlaces
polished.
"The big pavilion is a bee hive for
Mghl seeing, he said, "a thought
suggested by a display of bees, with
a iiieen bee showing Hie other be s
bow, all eager to do their part, will,
oul a drone in the hive.
"The part taken by I. inn countv is
one of interest," declared Mr. Nut
ting. "In charge of County bruit In
spector Dan V. Niiiubaugh a county
display is made thai is decidedly credi
table, to the general observer as com
plete and altractiev as sonic given a
higher standing by the committee of
awards. Douglas county was given
first place, with Hcnton 'second. The
Henlon people- assert that they were
entitled to f i i t place, ami that it was
only taken from them because they
hail hail the blue ribbon fours years
in succession. I inn county also hail
a splendid school display, in charge
of Coimiy Superintendent V. I.. Jack
son, given fourth place, though pre-
jieiiimg mii as creililalile an appear
ance as any of Ibcni.
A big drawing fe was a series
of moving pictures by the ( ). A. C,
a fine thing, an educator full of vim.
A panorama view of the Willamette
valley bad a crowd all the lime. It
showed Ibc vallev in all its ina-nili-
ccnt selling, the sin, shining glorious-I
IV. I hen the glow of the sun. cll'nl
gently red, marked it selling. All
along Ibc vallev electric lights spark
led forth, showing the different towns;
the moon arose and rapidly went its
circuit, then the glow of the morning
sun came, completing tin circuit.
"Superintendent I'M Scbocl has a
great display of fowls, including some
gooil ones from this county. On the
grounds arc all manner of side shows
for people wanting amusement. The
races have been full of interest, with
some fast programs. The manage
ment is entitled to special credit for
the great success, aided by splendid
weather," concluded Mr. Nutting.
MILLER FACES CHARGE OF
SHOPLIFTING IN PORTLAND
Man, Charged With Stealing
Kodak, May Be Guilty of
Other Crimes.
That Charles Miller, who was ar
rested here about two weeks ago on
a charge of appropriating a $25 kodak
from Dawson's drug store, is wanted
for shoplifting in Portland, was the
statement made last night by a Port
land detective, who was here inter
viewing Miller in the county jail.
According to the detective, Miller
is charged in Portland with stealing
a $65 watch. After the theft, he claims
Miller made his wife, whose name is
given as Mrs. Charles Adams, take it
to a pawn shoo where it was nawncd.
The detective had a warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Adams, who is now in
Salem. He expects to make the ar
rest today. It is said she has confess
ed everything as to the alleged oper
ations of the two, but claims that Mil
ler is responsible for her engaging in
crime, by compelling her.
llic detective is credited as savin?
that Miller and his wife operated ex
tensively in Portland and that they
have been sought by the police for
some time. It is said that hundreds
of dollars are alleged to be involved
in their operations, on various articles
sncii as jewelry and dry goods.
The matter that brought the detec
tive here, it is said, was for the pur
pose of securing Miller's release from
the county jail here so that he could
be taken to Portland to answer the
joint charge, against he and his wife
of shoplifting. Local authorities
would not turn the prisoner over,
of Charles Miller, was confined in the
county jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury in default of bonds, lie
was arraigned before Justice Swan
some lime ago and waived preliminary
examination.
Chief of Police Austin received a
'(Iter yesterday from a woman who
-igneil her name Mrs. Charles Adams,
vrilteu on the stationery of the po
'icc matron's office at Salem. She iu
lithcd if her husband, under the name
of Charles Miller, was enfined in the
tail here. Accompanying the letter
was another letter, which she asked
the otficcr to deliver to Miller, and
she asked the officer to notify her
by I'd. phone if he had been released,
stating that she would come to Al
bany if Miller was slill in jail here.
Mi.su, i loiupiicii wttn lite rc-
'liiesi inn in,' woman has nut slnv
up as far as the police know.
F
PROPERLY SPENT
Judge Kelley Holds That Com
plaint Against Governor Is
Not Sufficient.
DEMURER FILED BY DE
FENDANTS IS SUSTAINED
No Allegation to the Effect That
the State ot Oregon is
Damaged.
REGISTRATION WAS BRISK
AT RECORDERS OFFICE TODAY
Many Will Be Left Out If Re
gistration Does Not Come
Up to Higher Average.
That if the voters of the city don't
register faster than they have for the
past three days, a lot of them will be
left out of voting in the coming city
election, by the fact that they didn't
get in in time, was the statement
made this morning by Recorder Van
Tassel.
A bigger average of registrations
will .have to be made from now on
until November 22, when the books
close, than has been made during the
past three days, said the recorder, to
insure a representative vote at the
coming election.
Day before yesterday 25 registered
and yesterday 27. Many women are
included in the number thus far reg
istered. Registration was quite brisk
this morning, said the recorder, and
the prospects are that the registra
tion will continue lively throughout
the day. Apparently, from the indi-
fBy United Press Association)
Salem, Oct. 4. Circuit Judge Kel
Icy today sustained the demurrer to I cations this morning, voters have just
w.,.,,! ii.cu uy niiorucy utn- ncjrun to take interest in the election,
cral Crawford against the governor. I It is hdieved that from ,,nw n
average will be made.
secretary of state and state treasurer
for the purpose of recovering the
sum of $16,01)0 which it is alleged was
unlawfully spent on the penitentiary! ST
iniid. judge Kelley sustained the de- J '
murrcr on the ground that the state I CITY NEWS.
plaint does not allege that the state i?
has been damaged bv reason of the 19 w
alleged unlawful expenditure of the
money in question.
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention throughout the slate and
the decision of Judge Kelly is gener
ally regarded as a victory for Gov
ernor West.
BLACK FACES CHARGE
OF SHOOTING QUAIL
Case Went to Jury This After
noon Shortly After 2
O'clock.
-o-
Services in Episcopal Church, Rev
J. D. Cummins, who is to have charge
of St. Peters Episcopal church, ar
rived yesterday from Smyrna, Del.
and will hold his first services to
morrow at 11 o'clock a. in. and at
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Brownsville Editor Here. F. M.
Brown, editor of the lirownsville
1 lines, of Brownsville, is a visitor in :
the city today. He is the editor of
one of the county's livest weeklies.
In clipping stories from exchanges,!
sometimes Mr. Brown gives the wrong !
paper credit unintentionally and this ;
i sapparcutly his only fault.
Sidewalk Being Repaired. The
sidewalk at the corner of the alley
and Lyon street between Third anil
Fourth streets, is today being re
paired. A tli",v crossing of ccnienl U
I being put ill. which will eliminate a
, . , . ,,, , slight raise in the sidewalk. ,
Before a jury of six, George Black Live Runaway this Afternoon. !
i .iiay in justice nwau s court. Held m I'rcightened bv an unknown object
the county circuit court room, laced ! while standing' in the street a team :
a charge ot shooting quail out of -ea- hitched to a rig belonging to the -1-son.
I he crime is alleged to have j hany Stables, enacted a live runaway1
been committed over two weeks ago. this afternoon but no damage was
Ibc case went to trial tins morn done. They started on West Second
nig ami ta'-iug ol testimony was com- street and ran to Washington street '
I letcd tl.i-. afternoon shortly alter where one horse stumbled and fell to
o clock. he jury was charged and ' the pavement. Regaining its feet safe-I
nnniciliatcly went out. At the hour o: i ly, the horses dashed up this street
ing to press a verdict had not been , to Water, thence east to the Cameron
reached. j Tnjii where they stopped.
Attorneys m the esc were for the Beauty Parlo s at Young's Sto'e
state were IVpttty District Attorney j .Miss Hastings, who for the last six
Dan Johnston ami for the defendant : years was in partnership with her
Attorney I Italics (doss ,. Corvallis. 'sister in Kugeiie. conducting the Iar"-
l lH'jur.v isasfi.ilow..: It I. I leek-, est beauty parlors there, is now ?n
W I . . ""WI":'!'. - Palm, K. I.. Albany and will take charge of the
.M).imcls. Dr. J icpn Myers and K. j beauty parlors at Young's store. Miss
I', -chtiltz, I Hastings is a scientific worker, etn-
P'oyiitg all of the most modern nieth-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wcstbrook left oils including an electric vibrator,
:1ns morning for Tonkind and Salem. : electris hair dryer, etc. She will take
Mr. Wcstbrook went on to the Rose charge of the department Monday 1
City on business anil Mrs. Wcstbrook' Morning ami will be re.-ulv m .1.. I,
Mopped off in the Capital City to visit dressing, shampooing, manicuring and
relatives. jail hinds of hair work.
Mrs. Griff King and daughter Fay, j Home from Hospital. Frank Kizcr
accompanied by Miss Ruth Kawliugs who recently underwent an operation
lelt this morning for Salem to attend here for appendicitis, returned vester-
.is. me lair. nay to Ins home east of Albanv. The
o . Miss Louise Wiedcr left this morn- boy is but ten years old but stood the
int.' for Sail Francisco, I'a.-adcua and : operation wonderfully well
.Misses Kale Stewart and Wdlctta I ,os Angeles, to visit friends and rcl- J Injured on Train. S r' Willis is
Wright lelt last night for Salem to . aiives .luring the coming uiutith. going around with his ..ft li-.,,,l r.,
S. S. Train went to Newport this ; daged up as the result of an accident
noon to spend the week end and in-! happening on an Oregon Electric
cidcntally attend to some business j train the other day at Salem. Mr.
matters. j Willis was standing in the vestibule'.
r. M. Redfield relumed this noon in the midst of a jam of state fair
from a weeks visit at Newport. ; goers, awaiting for the train to stop
AT TANGENT OCTOBER 2
Tangent. Or., Oct. -I (Special to
Democrat I. A pretty wedding was
si'b'iiinieil at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. . '. Archibald near Tangent
on TIiiii -day morning. October 2
when their youngest daughter, .Miss
""el was married to Lawrence
Sheaier, youngest s,,n f David Shear
er, one ol 1 .11111 county's popular cil
iens. 'The wedd. . march was plac
ed nilli fine effect by Mrs. Claypooic.
The pallor w: s decorated with flow
ers and plants. A banquet wa i spread
lor the inviied guests which was
greatly enjoyed. Key. R. Hocking
w.'s l in- otl'ieiating minister. "The
young couple are well known and
have the best wishes of ho-ts of
SURVEYING?
se. PENLAND & EATON
KOOM 1 Albany State Bank Bldg. Home 303 Bell 457-R.
at the Salem depot, when the brake
man released the trap door to the
vestibule. Mr. Willis" hand was
was caught in the mesh and painfully
bruised. At first it was thought a
bone had been broken. But an X-ray
examination showed that this was not
the case.
Duck Hunters Build House. Leav
ing tomorrow for Potter station on
the main line of the Oregon Electric
railway. Gale S. Hill, Chas. Neeley,
T. D. WhimWf n..,l n,. r ...:n k..:i.i
a cabin on their leased hunting
grounds, contractors Bob Knell and
Sam McGilvery will go along to su
perintend the construction of the
building. According to statements
given out by one of the members of
the DartV. Whit.-lkr ic nrnei,lAnl T
ley secretary and treasurer, Hill legal
rtuvisor anu ur. v-ox win looK atter
the spiritual needs of the members.
Will Ttrritr n. v.
Wednesday, October 8. at the First
f.l I- - ! , ...
mciiiouisi cnurcn, miss HarKness,
who will be remembered as having
pleased so many at the last Chautau
qua, will again present a program of
grand opera readings. Miss Harkness
is a graduate of the Columbia School
of Expression.
May Put on "The Wolf." A prop
osition is on foot with the University
Dramatic club to supply some of the
actors in Eugene Walker's play "The
Wolf," which is under the direction
of C. J. McN'aughtan, of San Francis
co. The play is a three act comedy
drama portraying life in the great
northwest and has taken well in other
localities. Eugene Guard.
Visited at Brownsville. Atty. G.
W. Wright and family, of Albany, au
toed to Brownsville Friday afternoon
and spent the night with relatives.
The Times.
Stayed Out All Night It is report
ed to the Times that the members of
the W. C. T. V., who attended the
state convention at Corvallis last
week, stayed out all night while on
the road home. Some of them are
reported to have said that they didn't
mind it though. Brownsville Times.
.11
f
They Are Pleased
AND COME BACK
Look Here Before You Buy
IT PAYS
Buy Your Clothes Where Quality Fit the Prices
and Where Prices Fit the Quality
.Never before in 16 years of
merchandising have we been able to
give such values. Our buying connec
tions are on the same basis as are
the big city stores. Looking out for
our customers' interests is part of our
business and the valuer, wc give you
are values that will bring you back to
this store from season to season. Six
teen years we have pleased the dry
goods trade and it the brick stays up
wc will continue to do business with
you at the same old stand.
attend the stale fair. Thcv will be
gccs'.s of Mr.. Dorothy 1'carcc at a
house party over SuntiaV.
F. A. Johnson, of the Albany Mill
Elevator Co. went to Tangent this
loon to attend business.
WALLACE 5PRENGER CLAIMS
MISS DAiEN AS BRIDE
Mr. .1. Walbec Spieugcr and Miss
C.ara K. D.niucn were united iu inar
liaec Wednesday evening October I.
at S p. m at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. G. 11. Danncn,
two miles south of Shedd.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hocking of that place A"
very pleasant evening was spent in
visiting and partaking of the excel
lent lunch which was served by the
bride's sister. Mrs. Minnie Stevens.
Both the parents ot the bride and
groom as well as all Ibc sisters and
brothers, except those who were too
far auay to come, were p.esent. Mr
Geo. D.innan, Jr., acted as best man
ami M Us I'tbrl Sprti '.i'r , .. ;,!
maid.
T' e btiile and grool i left Thursday
morning to take in the sights at the
stale fair. They will return today to
make their home on the J W l'ligh
place near Shedd which thev rent
ed for the coming year Both aie
llii''' honor,,! a..,l rc-pcctcd young J
people and have the best wishes ol j
all lln it it ieuds. j
TWENTY LOSE I.IVES WHEN
MILITARY TUG SINKS
I By I'nited Prrsj , ivi.ition!
Rio .l.inciio. ( lei 4 The military
tug s.uik today in a collision wuh the
steamer Boi boi cilia, Thitty on board
the tug aie unaccounted for and Iwcn
tv lose lives.
WE HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED
The Variety Is Greater Than Ever. Values Better Than Ever Before
Warm
Underwear
Women's Fine Kib Fleeced Union
Suits in white, extra good at $1.00 suit
I'hiUlren's Wool Union Suits, white
or Grey, all sizes, $1.00 Suit.
Children's Cotton Union Suits, all
sizes ";0e to 7.u suit.
Kabo
Front Lace
Corsets
The only sat
isfactory front
lace Corset at a
moderate price
$2.00 and
$3. SO pair
Mm a
Agents for
Simulant
l'mteriis
FLOOD'S STORE
334 WEST FIRST STREET
Agents for
Kaho Kcilticiui!
Corsets
OUR SUITS
Have No
Comparison
KT'"tiiMUYiifiimiirarfTrri
OUR COATS
Have No
Equal
Ready-to -Wear Apparel
To Please Every Fancy
WE ARE OUTFITTERS FOR
WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
(Until you have looked here
you have missed something)
Come In Tonight
Bring Your Note Book
DO YOU WANT PIECE GOODS ?
WE HAVE EVERTHING
COTTON WOOL SILK
Store Open Tonight Until 9 O'clock
HAMILTONS
ALBANY'S BUSY STORE