cnnTRftii naryiP rq : ladies are to discuss
I UU I UnLL UnlllL flu
SURED FOR ALBANY
As Far as Managers Are Con
cerned the Game is to Be
Staged Here November 8.
ANOTHER PROPOSITION
HAS BEEN AGREED TO
Women of Albany Are to Post
Up on Matters to be Voted
Upon Soon.
IE
MTIG E
All That Stands in Way of Con
tract is Pledging of Nominal
Sum by Merchants.
Continued from Tuesday, October 21
As far as Graduate Manager Dean H.
Walker, of the University of Oregon
and Dr. E. J. Stewart, director of
athletics at the O. A. C. are concern
ed, the staging o fthc big foothr,'.l
game between those two schools is
assurec for Albany on November 8.
This became definitely known this
afternoon following a conference dur
ing this morning between the two
managers and Billy Eagles, 'he man
behind the project for Albany.
The result of that conference, is
the introduction of a slightly differ
ent proposition than has heretofore
been submitted. It has met with the
approval of both sides and all that
now stands in the way for the sides
to sign up a contract, is the positive
assurance that a nominal sum of mon
ey can be collected towards defray
ing expenses from local merchants.
The proposition as tentatively
agreed to this morning, which iia-s
bom vir us My accepted, is regarded
a-i rv . lr tc both sides. It :s tii-.t
the local people place the field in
order by erecting bleachers for TOO
seating capacity, and m ivv the field
a short distance south. The football
managers agree to pay a cash sum out
of the gate receipts instead of five
per cent and arrange a fixed train
schedule. The schedule as stated will
be for two excursion trains from Cor-
vallis and Eugene. One from each
city is to arrive at noon bearing the
students and the other two to arrive
just prior to the tim-j scheduled for
the gi'me to start. The game is not
to commence until 3 o'clock. By this
time all of the Port'anJ trains will
have arrived. The managers further
agree that the excursion trains will
not depart from the city until some
time between 10 and 10:30 o'clock
p. m.
. The only thing that now stands in
ihe way for the drawing up of a con
tract to this effect, is the assurance
to a nominal sum to dciray the ex
pellees oi vicing the field in the 'ie
sired onifr.
o
ERNEST HORNBACK TO
REMARRY FORMER WIFE
I To discuss the measures that are
i to be voted upon at the coming spe-
meet next Monday afternoon in the
Commercial club parlors. Lverv laclv
of the city is urged to attend the meet
ing and become posted on the mat
ters that will be at issue.
The meeting is the result of many
women not knowing as much relative
to the measures as they would desire
and it is to the end that all desire
to vote intelligently and towards the
betterment of the state. This action
on the part of the women is re-
arded as very commendable and dem
onstrates the fact that the women of
Albany are awake to the times and
that they are taking interest in their
recent enfranchisements
Attorney Carl E. Sox has been en
gaged to address the meeting on
various measures, especially the ref
erendums and in doing so will explain
what they mean in detail, depicting
their merits in a non-partisan light.
I Suit Involving Property Rights
Ends After Sobs and
Embraces in Court Room.
NEWS NOTES CONCERNING
SHEDD AND ITS PEOPLE
FAMILY IS HAPPILY
REUNITFD BY JUDGE
Story of Judge Galloways Own
Life Coupled With Euology
on Family Troubles Did It.
FAIR SUEO BY DAIRYMAN
FOR RECOVERY OF MONEY
Suit Filed This Morning in the
Circuit Court Asks For
$156.60.
Divorced on September 28, 1912. af
ter several months of married life,
a license to remarry was granted yes
terday to Ernest Hornback and Lil
lian Hornback.
The couple were granted a divorce
by Judge Galloway. The husband
was the plaintiff in the case and his
Shedd, Or., Oct. 22. (Special to
Democrat.) E. E. Coon went to Wat
erloo Saturday to visit his parents.
Clyde Crawford had business call
ing him to Albany Saturday.
F. K. Elder, herdsman for J. B.
Cornett on the Bunker Hill stock
farm spent his vacation last week in
Salem.
Marion Woods of Tangent had busi
ness in Shedd last Friday.
Dan Sutherland who has been in
Southern Oregon for some time re-,
turned home last Friday.
L. B. Kent attended the Yeoman
lodge at Lebanon last week.
J. Waddell is building an addition
to his home in the country.
The S. P. R. R. Co. put down a!
well near the depot last week.
Hurley Morgan of Plainview did
some shopping in Shedd last week.
E. W. Landrith made a business
trip to Gates last week.
Mrs. Mary Porter was an Albany
shopper last week.
E. B. Coney of Portland with his
wife and father and mother made a
visit here with his brother J. A. Con
ey. After visiting here the party ex
tended their visit to Southern Oregon.
J. A. Coney assisted the party on the
train and before he could get off the
train started and carried him as far
as Halsey.
Mr. P. J. Troutman had business
in Shedd Monday and Tuesday.
T. St. John was up on the Santiam
fishing last week.
Mrs. B. V. Crawford spent Sunday
in Halsey.
Messrs. C. J. White, R. A. McCully,
C. H. Kuntz, and B. M. Bond of
Halsey attended the Mason's slide lec
ture here rnoiy evening.
Mrs. Anderson of Albany came up
Monday to see her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Satchwell.
Mrs. W. W. Newman and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Newman's
sister in langent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Powers left
for Ashland Monday where they will
make their home in the future.
Ncls Halverson who has been sick
for the last two yeais is working
again in the shoe shop.
McLaren Bros, shipped a car load
of hops from here Saturday.
H. B. Sprenger of Albany was in
Shedd Monday.
T. J. Dannen had business in Al
bany Monday.
Dick Wright, undertaker of Harris
burg, who has been suffering for
some time with a paralytic stroke,
is visiting this week with H. J. Far
well .
The streets of Shedd are receiving
a new coat of crushed rock ;his
week.
o
E. Galloway, of Portland, is stop
ping at the Hotel Vandran.
T. V. Nelson adn wife, of Seattle,
are visitors in the citv todav. Thcv
After the decree was granted the are at the Vandran.
property rights involved in the suit
were settled out of court.
rnnirilntiit wis ailSUTrfd llV the wife. ' -
A suit involving property rights,
growing out of family troubles with
growingout of family troubles with
the father, a paraletic, on nne side,
and his wife and nine children o
the other, came to one of the most
dramatic endings yesterday attern xn
that has been witnessed here.
The case was tried before Circuit
Judge Galloway. The plaintiff and
father, Joseph R. Godwin, was car
ried into the court room in a chair
by four men. Present in the court
room during the trial, were th. wife
and all but two children, the defend
ants in the case. As the taking of
testimony progressed, they plainly
showed their a) -onistic feel'ngs to
wards the plai... , with sneers as
witnesses in behalf of Godwin testi
fied. The story of Judge Galloway s
own life, coupled with a splendid
eulogy on family troubles in which
he told the defendants that they had
not considered the cross nature of the
plaintiff, as the result of his illness,
brought the case to its dramatic close,
after the taking of testimony and
without argument by attorneys So
pathetic and pronounced was the judge
m his appeal to tnem, tnat several oi
the defendants wept. The wife cross
ed the court room and walking un
steadily to where her husband sat,
bent over and tenderly embraced him,
sobbing openly. His eldest son,
whom a moment before, was so an
tagonistic to his father, lifre J him
from the chair and carried the in
valid in his aims out of the court
room. The result is that ah ot the
parties have returned to their homes
and will settle the case out oi centre.
Judge Galloway immediately dismiss
ed it.
The case was a peculiar one. In
the complaint Godwin claimed that
prior to August iwy, nc was Miner
inn from a stroke of paralysis. Fear
ing death, he claims, and wishing to
provide home and care during the
time he should live and assurance of
a respectable burial, the defendants
agreed that if he would deed them
each a parcel of land from a large
tract belonging to him, they would
carry out his wishes. The land was
deeded in parcels to each of the de
fendants. Later, it is claimed, the
defendants resorted to a course of
cruel treatment. Meantime Godwin
had somewhat regained his health. He
sought a decree from the court declar
ing him to be the owner ot all the
land he deeded to his family.
The defendants in the case were:
Priscilla Godwin, his wife, W. L. and
George and Nettie Scott and Jenny
Junky. Attorneys in the case were
M. V. Weatherford and N. M. New
port, for the plaintiff and H. fl. Hew
itt and S. M. Garland, for the de
fendants. At the conclusion of the taking'of
testimony, Judge Galloway sprang his
surprise. He icave a splendid eulogy
of family troubles, cited how the de
fendants had ill treated the plaintiff
in many respects, and how they had
not taken into consideration that his
cross nature was the result of illness.
The judge told how his own father
had suffered a stroke of paralysis,
how lie was cared for at home, and
how he died peacefully. The judge
told of many instances that would
substantiate his statements and on a
whole resorted to an eloquent pica.
tor the family to reunite. Mis object
was amply accomplished
Asking for judgment in the sum of
$156.50, costs and disbursements, R.
M. Hutchius, proprietor of the Clo
ver Leaf Dairy, has started suit in
the circuit court against F. E. Fair
and A. M. Fair, recent proprietors of
the Palm Cafeteria, on a charge that
the above named sum is due him for
milk delivered at the restaurant.
According to the complaint, ihe
plaintiff delivered milk and cream to
the defendants from October 1 to 17
for the agreed value of $51.60. For
further and separate complaint, the
plaintiff claims that at the instance
of the defendants, C. V. Coldfelter
sold to them butter for the value of
$104.90, that thereafter the plaintiff
was assigned said account by Clod
felter for collection. The plaintiff
claims that no part of the accounts
has been paid. Attorney C. C. Bry
ant represents Hutchins. A writ of
attachment has been secured on lot3
owned by the defendants.
LIVE NEWS NOTES
FROM PEORIA SECTION
Peoria, Or., Oct. 22. (Special to
Democrat.) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Frady sold their restaurant in Browns
ville last week, and have returned to
Peoria after an absence of nearly two
years.
Walter nowcii and tamny were vis
itors in Albany Tuesday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Buchanan of,
Benton county were in Peoria Sunday.
Peter Jarikoff, the young son of
one of the Russian colonists living
near here, was kicked by a horse Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Muller and
children went to Albany Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. C. F. Clayton were
in Shedd Tuesday.
Geo. Coon came over from Benton
county Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Githcns and daughter,
Miss Ncra, and sous, Russell and
Merle came out from Albany Fri
day evening and remained until Sun
day with Mr. Githens on the farm.
Oscar Waddell returned on Wed
nesday from a year's stay in South
ern Oregon where he spent the time
with his three brothers, George, Lee
and Guy Waddell.
C. C. Cadwallader, and brother
Gene expect to leave this week for
their home in Indiana. During their
two years stay in and about Peoria,
these young men have made many
friends :'who hope to see them back
in Oregon before another year.
"JOE" SAYS DON'T YOU
MONKEY WITH YOOR CORNS
"Joe," an intelligent monkey is at
tracting much attention this after
noon' in the window of the Dawson
Drug store, in advertising Rolyan's
famous corn remover plaster. The
moral is, not to monkey with your
corns by cutting and slashing but let
the plaster remove it.
"Joe" is accompanied by Dr. James
Edward Naylor, and Dr. R. G. Holl
dorff, both expert painless chcrop
odists, who are preaching, and demon
strating if necessary the merits of the
corn remover, giving free consulta
tions and incidentally advertising the
product.
$
CITY NEWS.
'
(ftffl
Football at Halsey Saturday. The
Albany College football team will go
to Halsey Saturday where in the af
ternoon it will engage in a game with
the Halsey Athletic club.
Grocery Store to Move. The C. O.
The entire i Budlong grocery store, now located
familv left the court house in the on the northeast forner of Lyon and
best of spirits, after the dramatic Ninth streets will move into new
MT. PLEASANT COUPLE
WED AT SALEM THURSDAY
Mt. Pleasant, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial to Democrat.) Chas. Fairl'ax
Thayer, age 25, was united in mar
riage to Lucille Sumpf, age 21, at Sa
lem last Thursday. Mr. Thayer is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Thayer, respected residents of Mt.
Pleasant, and has resided in that part
ninty for many years. Miss
Sumpf has been staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Irvin of Hubbard for
the past two or three years, her par
ents beinir dead. Both are well
' scene in the court room and will ad-
business v'titor in the city t'hi' after-j'''8 the case out of court.
!! :s .-.t the Hammel. I
nocn.
D. M. Stevenson, of Salem, was a
business visitor in the city this after
noon. Oscar Bain, of Portland, transacted
business here this morning.
Shelhurn, Or., Oct. 21. (Special to
Democrat.) E. L. Brant, who owns
saw mill one mile east of here load
ed a car of ties last week.
W. H. Hogan, of Albany, spent
Friday looking over his farm near
here.
R. M. Russell, deputy county clerk,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Herbert Blachford, who is attending
Albany College, spent Saturday and
Minday with home folks.
Frank Grimes has moved into Shel-
known in that section of the county burn.
and have the best wishes of a host left Friday for Portland, where they
of friends for many years of happy . will spend a few days visiting friends
wedded life. Bride and groom expect ! and relatives
to make their home on a fa-m in the ! There has been a bear at large in
vicinity of Scio. I lm5 vicinity for nearly a month. So
2 far no one has been able to see it,
,-, but several farmers have reported
BtSS0S' d,malfe to ock and orchards.
News Beginning With This Head The prune drier closed down to-
! Fr"m the Dailv Ine of (jay. It ha been in operation for
WEDNESDAY, ULlUBtK .3rK. .hirh j, lh. ton.
S ' , ,
MANY SALES
quarters on the first of the month
It will occupy the store diagonally
across the corner in the Vandran ho
tel building. The room is now being
fixed and fitted up with fixtures.
High School to Play. Corvallis and
Eugene will meet in football battle
next Saturday afternoon on the O. A.
C. campus. The capitals of Benton
and Lane counties will be represented
in the struggle by their respective
high school teams and as both arc
speedy aggregations a fine exhibition
of the great American college game
will be presented.
Hop Man in Albany. J. L. Linn,
the well known hop man of Salem
was in the city yesterday on import
ant business connected with a large
PAY ATTENTION
TO STYLE WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR SUIT
OR COAT
Have you taken a look through our line thoroughly? Our line
is yet unbroken We buy as many coats and suits as all Albany
stores combined. WHY DO WE DO THIS? Because we have
a place for them. This store covers a large territory, sending
coats and Buits out through the entire Willamette Valley, com
peting with all stores in the big cities. We back up the quality
with our guarantee and our prices speak for themselves.
IT WILL PAY TO GET OUR PRICES FIRST
BUY DRESS GOODS NOW
Not one style has escaped us for this season. We show every
' thing in heavy coatings, taking in a wide range of colors and
prices.
TRIMMING TO MATCH TOO
No need to worry about your trimmings, we buy them to match
the goods. Do you make your own dresses? If you do you
it see our lines.
must
IT'S THE BEST IN TOWN
COATINGS AT 89c UP
SUITINGS " 75c "
Pretty things for one piece dresses that cost you any price
from 49c to $1.50 and they are world beaters.
MILLINERY
The kind you want and
at the price you will pay.
TRY THIS STORE FIRST IT PAYS
ROOM
SIZE RUGS
ALL SIZES
TRUNKS
AND
SUIT
CASES
The Davenport music house reports
the piano busincs as being unusually
good the past few davs. They sold
Mrs. Becmis, of Lebanon, and An
drew Kohlcr nlaver niano: George
DcVaney a Decker tiros, piano; John i hop deal.
Ehnerich, a Kcnyon piano; Mrs. Bell I Good ghow, Coming.T, G. Bi(h
Seeley aWellmmKton p.ano and Mrs , r f h ,jH , a.
B. S Brown, of the Herald . office a , h h wj j ,h(. lc
Decker Bros, piano. d o20 w o24 lf thjj ci(y ,ometl)in(" in ,e av of
" , fine shows Wednesday and Thursdays
6 PER CENT LOANS on farm, or-1 of cach week hereafter. Mr. Bligh
chard lands, city residence or busi-i has contracted for the services of a
ness property, to buy, build, im-' first-class vaudeville company and one
prove, extend or refund mortgages j that will "deliver the goods" all the
or other securities; terms reason- time.
able; special privileges; corrcspon- Sma), Bov, Tje Freshies. At 5:00
dence invited. Dept. L, 018 Com-
p. m. yesterday at the practice
monwealth Bldjr., Denver, Colo., or ! rolm,j, at Ninth and Jefferson, the
i-cp i i, lit ncmy ijiiik-i i"'"tr i Central Cirammar school uoys in a
Wash. w o-IQ-17-24-31 , rattlc-and -snap Ramc of football tied 1
) the hi(h school frcshics hy a urore of
... n c,. . . .0 to 0. The hiih fchool frcshic must ,
W. R. Shinn. M D., rtUcase of look tQ heir ,aures bctlcr in lhe flI. ,
eye ann ear a specialty. Kyes tested ! ,re i
and spectacle guaranteed a perfect ,
fit. Any style of lense or frame. Of-1 Seriouily Injured. Bert Gainer, the.
fice over Cusick bank. wk s9tf i 19-year-old ion of J. D. Gainer of
Lebanon, met with a serious accident
Sunday afternoon. He went out for
a ride on his motorcycle KiK to
Corvallis, and when on his way back
about four miles cast of Corvallis, at ;
a turn in the road, he collided with
another motorcycle which was bcinK
ridden by two young men. Voting
Gainer was thrown over 2) feet, first
striking on on hand and knee, then his
chin. His chin was split in two and
both jaw bones were fractured, one of
them being driven back and earing off
his car and fracturing the skull at the
base of the brain. He wan taken to
St. Mary's hospital at Albany for
treatment, and hopes are entertained
for his recovery. Today he is re
ported as resting easily.
Registration is Slow. City Recor
der Van Tassel reported registration
as being very slow today and yester
day. Only 13 registered all day yes
terday and up until this noon 14 had
registered today. Up until last night
a total of 862 had registered.
Marriage Licenses Issued. License
to wed was issued yesterday aftrr
noon to Ch.trles J. Shfppnrd, age 42,
of Salem, and Letinc M. Anderson,
age 33, of Lyons.
No Word of Fugitives. Sheriff Bo
dinc staled this morning that no word
concerning Smith and Davidson, who
escaped from the county jail Sunday
night, had yet been received although
authorities in every direction have
been on the lookout. The sheriff con
ducted a personal investigation yes
terday about Sweet Home but could
not find anything that would lead lo
the whereabouts of the fugitives.
....Hearing Claim Against Estate
County Judge McKnight this after
noon is hearing a case concerning a
claim against the estate of the late
H. B. Moyer, of Brownsville. The
claimants cl aim that they have a bill
against the estate but that the execu
tors refuse to settle it. The case will
probably occupy the attention of the
court all afternoon.
Judge Calloway Returns Tomor
row. After holding court here yes
terday Judge Galloway returned to Sa
lem yesterday afternoon and will re
turn here tomorrow to finish up oth
er minor matters nwniting his action.
SURVEYING?
PENLAND & EATON
KOOM ! Albany State Bank Bldg. Home 303 Bell 457-R.
it? Sj! est run lor several years.
- I