n
EYAS
WILL BE BOOSTE
BIQ FARM NEAR LEBANON
BRINGS 100 PER f.CSE
Result o( the 3ig Reeling lie!.!
Here Yesterday of County
Representatives.
EFFORT TO BE MAJE TO
HAVE TOURISTS STOP OVER
Permanent Organzation Ef
fected; Executive Commiiiee
Composed of 3 Each.
Cnntimie'l from Fri'h'v, October 31
i. A. Farmer Sells Tract to
Lebanon Man and Will Make
Home in City.
Th.it he sold his farm located near
l.cbai:o:i or 16S acres for $100 per
: :rc. being a consideration of $16,
was the statement of T. A. Fann
er, who was in the city alt ending
.urines matters this morning.
C. II. Murphy of Lebanon was the
purchaser and will take possession
immediately. Mr. banner will move
:n Lebanon to make his home. As
part of the purchase price he took
well improved residence property in
that city from Mr. Murphy and will
:u tke his- home there. He says he
rt decided :i to what business
;.i'r-uii lie will follow.
(Mr. Farmer is a former Albany
real e.-tate dealer, having been con
nected with the Curtis Real Estate
Co. He severed his connections and
moved to the country. The real es
tate company recently dissolved.
AGAINST FAIRS TODAY
A. Stimson Seeks to Collect
Four Accounts for Back
Salaries
tiie sum oi
Siinison has
court against
SGHULTZ, KING AND FOX
ARE 301 HEROES INDEED
Popular Employees of Hotel
Hammel Know How to
Rustle Grips.
Asking judgment in
1.80, and costs, C. A.
tiled suit in the circuit
A. M. and Fred Fair, partners doing
! i:siness under the firm name of l'alm
Laieteria, to secure money alleged to
be tlue on account of personal ser
vices rendered the defendants, while
in their employ at the restaurant.
Mimsun represents him sell ana
tl". three other employees in the suit.
. ich chum due them respectively.
$45. $13, $19.60 and $4.20. Stimson
alleges that all three ot the latter ac
counts have been assigned to him by
.Vrs. V. H. Sharp, Amos Robson and
Myrtle Lonsdale, all of whom it is
claimed were employed at the cafe.
This is the second similar suit
brought against the Fairs within two
weeks. The first was filed a few days
ago by R. M. Hutehins, a dairyman,
for the recovery of some $200. At
torney L. G. Lewelling represents the
plaintiffs.
SALEM HIGH DEFEATED
GIVE BIG CONCERT9
To ! n v 5 1 3 Interest in Stat?
Militia. Musical Organiza
tion Will Go On Tour.
The Willamette valley will be ad
vertised at the Panama Pacific Inter'
national Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915 by a gigantic exhibit, con
tributed by eight counties. This
means that, the valley will be adver
tised as a district, instead of by indi
vidual county exhibits. The reason
for advertising the valley as a section,
is that it is believed mote good will
result at less expense than otherwise.
Also an effort will be made tor the
establishment of the discrimination
of $17.50 against the northern route to
the west and for concerted effort on
the part of all organizations, schools,
cities, districts and individuals to have
as many tourists stop over to visit
the inland towns while coming to and
from the exposition.
In short, the plan drafted here yes
terday afternoon at an important
meeting of representatives of the var
ious counties, is to reap the harvest
while the sun shilies.
Meeting here yesterday afternoon
in the local Commercial club, t.hirty
renresentatives of eight valley coun
ties, namely: Benton, Linn, Clacka
mas, Polk. Yamhill, Washington, Lane
and Marion, representing the booster
organizations and the county courts,
conferred with scores of enterprising
local business men and discussed the
foregoing matters to the end that con
certed action will be taken relative
to the profitable advertising of the
Willamette valley, as a section through
the help of all the counties as a unit.
President. O. M. Clark and R. A.
Booth, of the Oregon commission of
the exposition and Tom Richardson,
of the Oregon Development League,
were present.
The prime result of the meeting was
that a permanent o :,r.uiizatHu was
decided upon to carry on this wcrk.
by a resolution introduced It called
for an executive conriti'.ree to be
,-n,ii,M-,cnrl ni nni. renres-'nt;' ive of
each county. The meeting adjourned lyg H. BrOWtl TakeS MiSS Ella
for three minutes while each ucleira-; ' n..- i
tion elected its rcpr.-sentativ-, winch I Leonard AS DrlUe ai yuiei
resulted as tollows: L.'ine. .u. J. uur-. Wnrlrlinn
vea: Benton. C. A. Murphy; Linn, WeOQing.
C. 11. Stewart; Marion. Fred Bynon;
Clackamas, O. E. Frcythe; Washing
ton, D. J. Hayncs; Polk, Dr. H. L.
Dunsmore. and Yamhill, A. O. Sart'f.
Upon returning to their respective
homes, each representative is to affil
iate with him a member of the county
court and the two are to elect a
third member, which will compose the
Speaking of heroes and heroines,
none of 'em have got it on Emil
Schultz, Spencer King and Glen Fox,
all bearing official titles as employees
of the Hotel Hammel. Schultz and
Fox are hotel runners and clerks and
King is the bus driver.
Through some mistake a few grips
were conveyed to the Southern Pa
cific depot instead of the Oregon
Electric ibis noon. Returning aboard
the biis from the former depot,
Schultz, King and Fox were hailed at
the electric depot by a coterie of
tiaveling men, inquiring for their
grips excitedly, as the train was at
the station ready to pull out in a few
seconds. Whereupon Fox jumped off,
conducted an investigation, and al
most simultaneously King wheeled
the bus about and proceeded rapidly
to the S. P. depot. One grip was
;:i-:ktd up in a riming dash by Schultz.
while Fox pacified the traveling men
at the O. E. depot. King returned
his bus to the depot just as the train
is r-ulling out. Two occupants of
K bus enjoyed the thrilling experi
ence. o
SON OF BROWNSVILLE
EDITOR WEDS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Perry West, son and
daughter of San Bernardino, Calif
are here visiting with Mrs. Anna
.Shelvik.
The Modern Travelers will meet
with Miss Gard on Sixth and Broad
albiu streets Saturday afternoon No
vember 1st.
George Richardson, of Mill City.
transacted business here this after
noon.
Mrs. C. M. Johns, of Astoria, was a
visitor m the city yesterday after
noon. She returned to her home this
morning.
WILL APPEAR HERE
ON FEBRUARY
7TH
Game Was Bitterly Contested
and Brilliantly Played;
Score 18 to 7.
Military Drill, Concert and
Dance Will Bs Planned at
Armory on That Date.
l News Beginning With This Head &
Is From the Dailv Issue of
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
E. A. Johnson, of the Albany Mill
& Elevator Co., left this noon for
Tangent to attend business matters
in connection with the local elevator
at that place.
Paul Driver, of Tangent, is a vis
itor in the city this afternoon attend
ing business matters.
Theodore Parker of Tangent wa in
the city today subscribing to the Dem
ocrat.
'Mrs. I Cramer, of Mill City, is the
truest of friends here today.
G. Wilson of Mill City came down
this morning on the motor and re
ne wed his subscription! at the Dem
ocrat office. He says the motor morn
ing and evening is the best thing that
ever happened to Mill City.
Earl McTiinmouds left this noon
for Oregon City on a brief business
errand. He will return Monday night.
C. B. Scim, of Corvailis, was a busi
ness visitor in the city this afternoon.
With -the purpose of iucitingm
terest of the people, as well as the
citizen soldiers and young men who
contemplate enlisting in the Oregon
state militia, generall and more es
pecially the people of a town, the first
baud of the Oregon Coa&L Artillery
Reseives will make a concert tour of
the state during the fore part of Feb
ruary. That was the announcement
made this afternoon by Major Chas.
E. York, director of the band, when
seen at the Hotel Hammel. Major
York is here for .the purpose of ar
ranuinir the Albauv concert under the
ausniccs of the local company. He
will go to other towns where mere
are artillery companies of a similar
mission under an order of Adjutant'
General Finzcr.
"By the tart that the band has head
quarters in Portland," said .the major,
"but few of the companies have a
chance to appreciate it only when in
annual camp, lnerctore wc are ar
ranging this concert tour for the ben
efit of the companies lanog the line
and to incite interest of .the national
guardsmen and citizens of the com
munity. Our band is composed of
thirty pieces. At each town we stop,
each company is to hoi da military
drill with band accompaniment. Af
terwards will be given a short concer.t
and then will furnish the music for a
dance. The public will be cordially
invited to attend this event, which
will be held in the various armories.
We will come here on Saturday, Feb
ruary 7."
Salem, Ore., N'ov. I. Salem Iliglit
-chool defeated Albany hit; a j-ehuoi
IS to f, in a bitterly contested but
brilliant game of football today on the
Willamette L'niversity athletic field.
The Salem learn played fine ball,
gewin the lucky breaks in the cou
;esi. The Albany rooters, strong,
st i nul by their team to the last and
their players responded by not let
ting up for a minute.
t he conceius ot opinion here is
that in today's game the teams were
two of the tnot cleverlv coached high
.ool elevens seen on a local field in
turee years.
Bv the defeat of Albany hii;h todav
it looks as if the valley championship
would he settled when the balem and
luigene high schools meet m r.ugeue,
November 15. From present indica
tions it would seem the Salem high
ehool has the edge on Kugeue.
H'CABT ESTATE CASE
tained their husbands at a Hallowe'en
party last night at the home of Mrs.
V. A. Sharp on East First street.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with lanterns, autumn leaves and Hal
lowe'en colors. Gaines and contests
were very much enjoyed by those pres
ent alter winch the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs. L. A.
McFerrau, served a two-course lunch
1 he Rural Ladies club met on
Thursday with Mrs. V. K. Looney
at her pleasant home on Looney Lane.
Those present were M rs. Ella M c-
i Far laud, Mrs. Charles Ash ton, Miss
Hazel Ashton, Mrs. 11. Looney,
M rs. Marion Miarp, Mrs. J. I . Ash'
ton, Mrs. H. Sparling, Mrs. Beech,
Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. Roy Hutch
ins, Mrs. N. Barber, Mrs. E. R. M
leu, Mrs. Mary Looney and Mrs
James Conn. The time was pleasant
ly and profitably spent in conversing
ami sewing. Kelresliments were
limited to two articles and the guests
were served with dainty pheasant
sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. Marion
Sharp's invitation for the next meet
ing was accepted.
Mrs. Cecil Cathey was hostess to
a few of her lady friends on Wednes
day at luncheon at her home on Wash
ington street. The dining table was
attractively decorated with pumpkin-
Defendants Declare Tiiat De
ceased Was in Right 'Mind
When Deed Was Executed.
Declaring that when Geor,;; Mc
Cain executed a deed of trust to his
on. to manage his estate, wa in per
fect sound miud and knew the extent
of hi property and alleging that -there
is no properly whatever of the es
tate to administer, George A. McCart,
the sou, Hattie Gibbs, Kdiuund and
Charles McCart, heirs, filed answer
this morning to the complaint of
Alary KobiiiMin, as administratrix and
heir ot the eMate and lsabelle Fan
ton, as heir, who sought a decree ad
judging the trust deed null and void
and ordering the defendants to turn
over the property tor administration.
The defendants on this ground ask
thai the complain be dismissed.
In the; answer the defendants
laim that the last will of the deceased
was identical m meaning as the trust
deed and .that previous to the filing of
the complaint, all ot the heirs agreed
to convert the property into money
nul divide it, wherefore they main
tain that the trust deed is invalid.
and jack-o-lanterns. Covers were
laid for sixteen guests.
I he junior department of the Uuit
d Presbyterian church wave a Hal
lowe'en party in the church last night.
i he young people passed the even
ing iu playing games and stunts, which
was followed bv re fresh men ts.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Airs.
L. R. Carter entertained the congre
gation of the Grace Presbyterian
church at their new home just east
of town. A large crowd secured an
auto truck for the occasion, and re
port having had a splendid repast and
a very pleasant evening.
The annual ball of the Hammond
Lumber company of Mill City will be
held there tonight with several hun
dred employees of t he firm in attend
ance. Among those going from here
are Mrs. 1. L. Alexander, -Mrs. t 1'.
Baltimore, Miss Dolores Alexander
and Mr. Baltimore. '
At Button's Business College last
evening, with the halls of learning
rettily decorated, sixty respondents
to sixty invitations issued to the pu
pils and their friends enjoyed a pro
gram, interspersed with dancing. The
climax of the event was the refresh
mciits served in the evening.
$
SOCIETY NOTES
In the presence of immediate rel
atives, Mr. Lyle H. Brown, and Miss
Ella A. Leonard were united in mar
riage at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. F. W. Emerson, of the
Christian church, Thursday afternoon.
IJ.l, nni,1o nrr. wnll mill f.1-
committee. The next meeting is .o be vorabJy ' known in Brownsville, their
held at Salem on Thursday, Novein- h0Ilie toWn. The groom is the son
her 13, at which time ohvera are to of Mr and yrs p. yt Brown. Mr.
be elected. . Brown, the father, is the editor of
The meeting was presided oyer by . Brownsville Times, of that city.
C. H. Stewart as chairman and bred j j his wife attended the wed-
S. Bynon, as secretary pro tern. Pres-
iding. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
MRS. VIOLO CORNETT
GOES TO LAST REWARD
Crabtrce, Or., Oct. 29. (Special to
Democrat.) Mrs. Viola Cornctt, who
lias been ill for several months with
consumption, died at her home three
n-rl nne-half miles from Crahtree,
idem Van Winkle of the Albany Com- ; am A,rs w A Lconar(l, Df Browns
mercial club made the address ot wel- j vie
come and the meeting was opened with ; After the ccremonv the newlvwcds
short addresses by President LlarK cl-, Qn a silort honeymoon to points
and Mr. Booth on what the comnns-: ,.,, aftcr which they will return to
sion was doing. They were followed me ti,e;r home at Brownsville, where
bv Tom Richardson who brought up ,.lve a i,ost 0f friends to wel-
nis proposition ui uiuniii.i.M.s ... come them,
northern route fair to a stipulated ex-j
tent and encouraging tourists to stop
enroute to the exposition.
A resolution was passed recom
mending the approval of the two uni
versity appropriation bills at the polls
Tuesday. The attack on the appropriations-
was characterized as
an abuse of the referendum
and voters are urged to approve
the measures, both because of the
needs of the University of Oregon
ami tn rehnke the use of the refer
endum by those "influenced by pas
sion and prejudice."
0
The Reason is Hallowe'en. Nearly
all students of Albany College ap
peared this morning attired in out
landish makeups. There were "plug
hats, crushe-in sky-pieces, and other
articles of apparel to match. The
young ladies all wore white.
Linn County Council to Meet. To
morrow morning the Linn County
Council will meet with the Harmoy
grange, and the session is open to all.
The meeting will be called together
at 10 o'clock. I
Lebanon Mayor Here. Mayor
Winnersten of Lebanon was attend
ing to business mntters in this city
this mornig. Mr. Minnersten expects
to move his store into a handsome
new building the first of the month.
Addressed Student. Dr. Duns
more, of Independence, who recently
returned fro ma trip to the Holy
lands, addressedthe students of Al
bany College at chapel this morning,
speaking of his travels.
o
Arthur Benson and wife, of Salem,
were visitors in the city yesterday
afternoon. They were guests at the
Hotel Hammel.
Mrs. A. A. McCunc and daughter,
late of Oakville are guests at the M.
A. McCullough home.
The Loyal Daughters and Loyal
Sons of the Christian church were
delightfully entertained last night at
the home of Miss Vera Hurnett in
West Albany. Sixty young people
passed the evening in games cmd
stunts, suggestive of the llallow'een
season, aftcr which refreshments
were served.
.
The ladies of the Wednesday Book
club entertained their husbands at a
six o'clock dinner on Wednesday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stell
macher on South Walnut street. A
five-course dinner was served at sev
en small tables, which were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums and
Hallow'ecu favors. After dinner are
guests played "500."
The young men of Mr. Hammer's
class of the Methodist church enter
tained the young ladies of Mrs. Lit
tle's class Friday night at a Ha
liowc en social. The evening was
passed iu games, music and a social
hour, followed by refreshments, sug-
geslive of the season.
I
Master Russel Groshonc celebrated ;
his twelfth birthday on Wednesday 1
by inviting several of his boy friends i
to his home. Games and music was '
the diversion of the evening, which
was followed by refreshments.
Among the pleasant social events
of the week, was when twenty-three
young ladies gathered at the home of
Miss Mary C. Wood in Sunrise. Sup
per was served cafeteria style, to
which all did ample justice. Aftcr
supper music and social intercourse
filled the evening, and all departed
voting it a rov.il good time. Those
complimented were Mrs. J. P. Halti
niors, Miss Pearson, Custa Pearson,
Charlotte Armstrong. Im1H.ii smitii.
Ruth Baltimore, Miss Hanson, Eda
Patterson, Clare Morgan, Mary Hall.
Hazel Thompson. Clair Manning,
Winnie Bassclt. Kora Calwan, Mrs.
Chas. Gould, Mrs. John Neeley, Mrs.
Ine Cnlf. Mrs. Clarence Cameron.
Misses Joe and Vema Guffin, Pearl
Dokc, Mary Gregory and Christine
Wood.
The T. S. W. club met in social ses
sion Thursday evening with Krancyl
Howard at his home on Washington
street. Ghosts and many bewitching
witches were suecial features of the
evening. John Cusick and Fred
Howard were ghosts, receiving at the
door. Halloween refreshments com
pletcd an evening of merriment, for
the young people. The club met last
winter and was then known as the
Friday night Summcr-bct club. 1 In:
is the first meeting of the year.
Those nrcsent were Misses Lee rort
miller, Inez Lemkc, Hazel Hocken-
smit i. ieatnee Sanders. earns
Wright, Lucile Snyder and Messrs
Clarence Wiles, Robert Boetticher,
Richard Dickover, Clemens Sunday
Mcrril Ohling and Francyl Howard.
The ladies of the T. K. Huh enter
.Monday. For several years she was a
resident of this place, active in church
and S. S. work, president of the La
dies' Aid and beloved by all who knew
her. To the husband who is left goes
out the sympathy of the entire com
munity, there were no children.
S. A. Brock, of Portland, is attend
ing business matters here this after
noon.
Death to headaches Glas es fitted
by Drs. Lowe & Turner. , Ask your
neighbors. dly n3 wk n4
Advertised Letters
Letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised on Oct. 29, 1913 at Albany,
Oregon.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, D. C. Cooper,
Vera S. Clark, Dorothy Coffcen, Mrs.
Zora Cramer, Miss Rose Hankey.
T. S. VAX WINK.LE,
P. M.
DIVORCEE MARRIES WITHIN
WEEK AFTER DECREE GRANTED
Ethel Hopkins, of Albany, who was
married to John T. Long, of Eugene,
in Seattle yesterday as reported in
last night's press dispatches secured
a divorce from Henry Hopkins in the
state circuit court here only a week
ago The decree was entered Octo-
h.r 2.V
Under the laws of Oregon she.
could not have secured a marriage li
.n in Oreizon until after the ex
piration of six months from the date
ol the decree.
Remember Drs. Lowe &
Turner, the eye specialists of
Portland will be in Albany.
N'ov 12 and 13. dly n3 wkn4
o
6 PER CENT LOANS on farm, or
chard lands, city residence or busi
ness property, to buy, build, im
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or other securities; terms reason
able; special privileges; correspon
dence invited. Dept. L, 618 Com
monwealth Bldg., Denver, Colo., or
Dep't I, 749 Henry Bldg., Stattle,
Wash. w o-lU-17-24-31
Are You Going
to Build?
Let Us Save You Money
on Your Mill
Work
A NEW DEAL
A local paper that covers the County, State and
Nation with an accurate and reliable news service
The Albany Daily Democrat
Now Has a
Telegraph News Service
Furnished by the United Press Associuticm
of New York City
Why take a Portlund Daily when the Democrat will
give you the news of the world and all of the
local and county news for a less price
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BY MAIL IS
$3.00 per anniim$3.00
1.50 six months 1.50
.25 one month .25
W. R. Shinn, M. D diseases of
eve and ear a specialty. Eyes tested
and spectacles guaranteed a perfect :
fit. Any style of lense or frame. Of
fice over Cutick bank. wk s9tfl
Fisher, Braden& Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND UNDERTAKERS
Undertaking Parlor. 3rd and
Broadnlbin
S3-
LADY ATTENDANT
Both Phones
Hot Lake Springs
HOT LAKE, OREGON
fllninn Connlv O mili.tVC f i-
NATURE'S WONDERFUL CURE
The hottest and most attractive Spring in the world
REACHED ONLY
via the
GET (lyPt) WELL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Extensive Improvement have been made In all departments
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
from all O-W. R. & N. stations
The MEDICATED MUD, VAPOR and MJNERAL BATHS of
Hot Lake have proven a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism, Blood,
Kidney and Liver Complaints. Accomodations at the sanatorium de
lightfully complete, and rates within the reach of all.
Apply to any acnt for particulars and ask for booklet telling
all about the Springs; or write to G. VV. Tape, the new Manager at
Hot Lake, Oregon.
SURVEYING?
sT. PENLAND & EATON
Room 5, Newew Bligh Bldg.
Bell 535-R.