(
The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
VVAI. ti. HUkXlBKOUU
Kditor and Publisher
Enured ai die pusiniiKv ui Albany,
Oregon, as second-ck-ss matter.
Published every cvi-ihi.k t'Ui uii
day. Semi-weekly published Tueii
days and Fridays.
ilL'MNl-.D.S MAI 1 I'.K.
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all remittance payable tu the iJem
ooat Publishing Co.
In njiieniig changes ol address, .tuii
tier Hers should always give old as
tvell a new addles
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Established in 1365.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Never before has a president of the
United States received such a vote
of confidence as that given to Presi
dent Wilson at the Tuesday election.
Coming as it did, following a revision
of the tariff schedules and after the
admiiiislraiioii has outlined Us policy
in relation to a reform of currency
system, the result can mean but one
thing, and that is the uuiialificd en
dorsement, of Wood row Wilson and
the present Democratic congress.
!n New York City the people re
pudiated "Moss" Murphy and elected
hy more than 100,(XX) voles an ap
pointee of President Wilson to the
office of mayor.
In New Jersey a Democratic gov
ernor bearing the stamp of approval
of the friends of the president was
elected by a tremendous majority and
he carried with him to victory a Dem
ocratic legislature.
In the stale of Massachusetts Dav
id K. Walsh, a progressive Democrat
tvus elected governor over the rene
gade Foss, the Republican Gardner
and Ihe Progressive Mud, by a ma
jority of more than fifty thousand
voles.
hi Maryland, lllair I.ee, a progress
ive Wilson Democrat was elected to
the United States senate by a large
majorit v.
In Virion;-! n WiUrw n.tiw.Ir-t -.c !
, I
circled governor.
lhree out of Ihe fottr congressional
districts which voted upon candidates
select eil I )eniocra t ic congress men to
represent them for the coming two
years.
Newton Baker, a Wilson Democrat
was re-elected mayor of Cleveland.
The I K'liioi-ralic majority in the
st.tle of Kentucky was greatly in
creased and in the municipal elections
in Indiana the Democrats carried off
the honors in thirty-eight cities while
the Republicans were successful in
but eighteen.
I u no Male where the administra
tion was made an issue were the Re
publicans or Progressives successful,
and whet ever the national issues en
tered into the contest the majorities
of Ihe I V u ioc rat ic candidates were
inn e.ised.
I I was 1 1 ul v a great victory and
one unprecedented in A in eric an his-
tory from the standpoint of the pe-
culiiir conditions.
It has been heretofore considered a
political axiom that no party could1
revise the tariff and rcm.iin in pow '
er Ttv Wilson administration has'
revised the tariff and within a lew
months after the bill was signed by
the president has received a vote of
confidence such as may well g laden
the heart of any progressive Demo
crat It proes again the old adage
that honesty is the best policy ami
that this rub can be applied to poli
ties and work just as successfully as
it does in the career of the average
business man.
WORK OF ORGANIZING
0. A. R. CHAPTER ON
To those wot ue u w ho are look inn
forward lo posterity with a knowl
edge gained by looking backward to
ancestry
,iud with the admonition of
the i enow nee
1 Edmund Uurk who
said, "Those who do not Measure up
the memory ot their auci'suus do not
deserve to be remembered b poster
ity," ibis organization of the Daugh
ters of A me ric an Reo!uiiou appeals.
'The year l"o registers the birth ot"
this nation, made possible by the lives
and property of our ancestors, men
who gave their live and property,
who hail the courage of conviction,
strength pf character, and ability to
inohilir against the chaotic usur pa
tiun of despotism; we of 1913 are en
joying the results of the sacrifice.
More than one hundred thousand
women in the United States have
traced unbroken lineage back to the
men and women identified with the
Revolutionary War and records are
available to those who are eligible,
even though not known of by them.
Isn't it worth while to establish one's
identity with the vigorous, determin
ed, liberty loving men who made this
government our home? There are
tho.-e in Albany who believe it, and
will soon organize a chapter of Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
If there is a woman in I. inn county
who is already a member of the na
tional organization, or is a member of
a local chapter in some other state,
or desires to apply for membershp in
the Albany chapter which is to be or
ganized early in 1914, kindly send
your name and address to Mrs. Levi
E. Tracy.
Stella Ingram, of Lebanon, visited
friends here yesterday afternoon. She
returned home this morning.
I'"d. J. Kllis, of Bandon, is in the
city attending business matters. He
is ;t the St. Francis.
E. Hofer and R. M. Hofer, of Sa
lem, are visitors in the city. They
are at the Van d ran.
C. It. Reese, of Cascadia, transacted
'in sin cs here ibis morning.
the occasion anil the members of the
club passed an enjoyable evening to
ge tlier. Wood's orchestra furnished
the music.
f )r. and M rs. It. J. K.avanaugh of
Third street were hosts to the mem
bers of the "500" el ill) on Thursday
evening. At the close of the game
Mrs. Peter Paulus and Mr. T. Y. S.
liallantync scored high. The hostess
served a dainty collation.
The Alpha Omega girls met with
Miss KIsie Main on Monday for an
evening of work.
Will Address Men. I. It. Uho.l.-s.
a well known Y. M. C. A. man. of
Portland, will address a men's mass
meet in g at the local institti(b.i Sun
flay afternoon, lie will open hi.; ad
dress at 4 o'clock. One w jek from
today the second number on the lec
ture course will lie given.
"The Girl from Mumms" Tonight.
Tonight the great, play " The Girl
from M mums" will be presented at
tin1 Itligh theater. The ticket sale has
been except ionall v gratifvin g to the
management and indicates imerest in I
the play. The indications arc that I
the theater will be crowded A few j
seats are left for those who have not j
secured their tickets.
Marriage Licenses Issued. Ycstc
dav afternoon a marriage lic'-Mise was
isMied to I). 11. Wheeler over 21
veai's f age, and Wosa E. Miami, over
1H years of age, both of Lebanon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the un
derailed has tiled her final account
as a),inillitratrix of hc l.sl:ile nf
Charles A. Coolidge, deceased, in the
County C ourt ol l.iiin County, Ore
gon, and that said court has fixed the
17th day of 1 Vceiuher, lnU, at the
hour ot one o'clock p. in. as the time
for hearing objections to said final
account and the settlement thereof.
Fir si publication November 11th,
101,t.
MARY COOLIPGF.
Administratrix.
L. G. I FWKLLIXG,
Att'v tor Adminx.
uM-lS-25-2-0
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of William M.
Shearer, deceased. bv t he Gotint v
Gourl of Linn t'ountv. Oregon All
persons having' claims against aid
estate are herebv remiired to present
the same to the undersigned at the
.nice ot L. (i. I.ewclling. in Alb.tnv.
I inn t'ountv, Oregon, dulv verified
ts ty law required within six mouths
from the date of this notice.
Dile
1 this II dav ot November.
ltFk 1 . S1IEKFK.
Administrator.
, I FY I'LL! NG,
Attorney tor Administrator.
HI1-1S-J5- dJ1
the Circuit C-urt of
n foi I inn t'ountv.
e State ot
epartnient
; No. -
In m.
Mm Held,,
the tract o
beiein do
south west
of the application of
t to register the title lo
f land in his application
.rihed as follows: The
quarter of the south east
jonat' -r uid the south east quarter ot
' the south west quarter of section four
I in township ten south of range one
w .-st ot !!'. W 'll.onrtte Meridian. I ro-.-,.
c."t otMMg eighty acres, more or
Iviug and heip" situate in
1 inn t'ountv. State of Oregon. Ap
ptic ant.
vs.
Ml w'-om it mav eouncern defend-
Take Notice.
N- bV' d - of N'ovo'nKer.
n ai'"'teattoi nbd hv
enket in tN Circuit Court
r-
D 11,1
I lob-
of Linn Countv. for initial regUtriri.
' '"id aboe deser.S-
e. Ninv i"Mess voi "ir.i'' on or
!?-, P-h dav of Mtveniher. H
;u'd s'ow i-iu-e wbv such appli
cation -hall not be crauted. the same
will be Us.cn as co'Messed and a de-,-.
j)t le ertcred according to the
nr iver of the application, and vou
will be forever barred from disput
ing the same
Wi'.-css pi v bv-' '".I ot"''vl
t-; he Htb dav of o PM.l
(Seal) W. L. M RKS.
Comttv Clerk
T. J STITES. ntI-18-25- d2 0
Atty. for Applicant.
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM GRABTREE VICINITY
Literary Society Gives Hallo
ween Party; Montgomery
Family Move Away.
Crabtree, Or., Nov 5. (Special to
Democrat.) The Crabtree literary so
ciety held a very pleasant Hal
lowe'en party at Hoffman's Hall Fri
day night. The hall was prettily dec
orated in yellow and green and lighted
with jack o'lanterns. .
Several items of the "Track meet'
contest were the chief features of
the evening and furnished a great
deal of amusement.
After the contest, refreshments, con
sisting of doughnuts, pumpkin pic
and sweet cider were served after
which dancing was enjoyed until the
we; suiaa' hours.
Winter seems very reluctant to set
tle down and "bide a wee'" in Crab
tree this year and here's hoping the
reluctance will continue daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and sons
Harold and Ronald, left today for An
derson, California, to make that place
their future home. In the departure
of the Montgomerys Crabtree loses
a valuable family and what is our
loss is Anderson's gain.
S. M. Wirt has purchased the lot
opposite the depot and after Decem
ber 1st the Crabtree Creamery Asso
ciation will do business at that place.
I has not been fully decided whe
iher a new building will be erected or
the old one moved to the new site.
Crabtree is growing, despite the fact
that it has an "Athletic trouble." W.
J. Lumidge is tearing away the old
building back of the cream station
and will erect a .hardware store there
in the near future.
John Kizer hauled the Montgomery
household goods and assisted in load
ing the car.
The Ladies Aid of Crabtree served
dinner today in the old hotel dining
room.
The little Chat field boy who had
the misfortune to break his arm
above the wrist, while playing on the
school grounds recently, is able to be
out.
County School Superintendent Jack
sou visited the Crabtree school last
week.
Potato crowcrs in this vicinitv are !
working over time to get the crops
harvested while the good
weather
lasts.
Mr. Iietzger, who bought the Mont-)
iromery property took possession to-1
day.
Maior R. H. Hendcrshott and son
gave an entertaining concert under the ,
uispices of the M. W. H. at the church
Monday evening. Despite rain there
was a good crowd in attendance.
A good sermon was enjoyed by a
large congregation at the church both
morning and evening Sunday. Next
preaching service wilt be November
2.V Alt are invited
W. S. Paul lost a valuable family
horsi
last week.
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM JORDAN
Jordan, Or., Nov.
ut lo Salem on a
5. Mr. !1. Joy
combined pleas-
;md business trip.
Mrs. M
Donald has rented her
s;.rs. Pepperlin and Dough
expects to move to Mill
farm to M
city. Sin
Gitv next
week.
M
lv I
Y. I. kay has been very poor-
foi some rime, but is improving
The dance at this place was pro-!
uounccd quite a success. There was!. Mrs. Herry Cummings of Halsey spen!
a good attendance from outside points, i Thursday with Mrs. Lillie B. Nixon
Mr. Arthur l.engelc ami daugmer
-..tit ut st. it. .in Die daughter will
1,'inriin wiih her uncle for some time.
Road Supervisor Nick Endre
peels to begin crushing rock soon.
He has just' learned from the
countv
clerk the amount of money h
; is to ;
which
receive trom I ne special tax
was voted last year.
hunting party consisting of
Messrs. Henry Shank. Harry Shank.
Joe Fisher and Mile Marshal brought
in a couple of deer, but report game
scarce.
tr iff t i i?
1 v y
is
News cn This Page ia
From Daily Issue of
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
a CV iS S ;
14;
Portland 16S List No. 03PJ5.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Port
land, Oregon. September 3tth. 1913.
-;.. I,..-..!... ti,it tiirt
v tU .r t-oi. k'lilwiv r,,,',,,,!,,..
hose postoffice address is St. Paul,
Minnesota, has this Jth day of Sep
tember. 1U, filed in this office its
application to select under the pro
visions of the act of Congress ap
proved lulv I. 1WS. i.V Stat. 597. 6J0L
Lot 7, Sec. 14. T. 10 S . R. 4 West.
W. M : Lot I. Sec. 25. T. 7 S.. R. 2
west. W. M.: Lot 5. Sec. 14. T. 10
S.. R. 4 west. W. M.:Lot 10 Sec. 31, T.
4 X . R. 0 West. W. M.
Any and alt persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because ot the mineral
character ot the land, or for any oth
er reason, to the disposal to appli
cant, should file their affidavits of
protest in this office, on or before
the 2oth dav of November, lLl.
H. K. HIC.PY.
Register.
Published in Albany Democrat, lo
cated at Albany. Oregon.
Published in Silverton Appeal, lo
cated at Silverton, Oregon.
Published in Seaside Signal, locat
ed at Seaside, Oregon.
wk oI7-24 31-n7-14-21
TEACHERS MEETING f
TOBEEOSOONt" i
Worth Huston and Sarah Hul-j
; burt, Administratix of Hul- i
Four Hundred School Teachers
and Masters to Attend Insti
tute on November 24.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ENGAGED FOR OCCASION
Meeting to Be Held in High
School Building-Reception
Held on Twenty-Fifth.
That the coming Linn and Benton
couiuy school teachers' institute to be
.held at the local high school on No
vember 24, 25 and 26, promises to be
one of the biggest ever held and that
it will prove of considerable value to
the teachers, was the statement of W.
L. Jackson, county school superintend
ent of Linn, when seen this morning.
Four hundred teachers will be here
during the convention. A splendid
program is now being arranged by
Mr. Jackson, including many speakers
of note.
The convention will be divided in
to six departments, of three general
assemblies a day, during which 15 de
partments will be taken up. The de
partments are designated as primary,
intermediate, advanced, rural school
and high school.
Speakers have been engaged for
each department. Specialists on var
ious subjects have also been engaged.
Round table discussions will take
place in which the teachers will have
a chance to exploit their views.
Among the teachers that have thus
far been engaged are: State School
Superintendent. J. A. Churchill, and
Assistant E. E. Carleton: M. S. Pit
man. ot the state normal scnooi; .vitss
Orah Harkuess, elocution: Dr. James
Shafer, of the U. of O.; Dr. Calvin S.
White, secretary ot the state hoard ot
'health: L. P. Harrington, industrial
field worker: Edwin T. Reed, of O.
A. C; H. M. Crooks, president of
Albany College: Vines Jones, of the
Palmer writing vpt-Mii; Mrs. Mayme
Fulkcrson. R. W. Kirk, superintend'
cut of Corvallis schools: A. C. Ario.
of Corvnllis: Bertha Davis. Corvallis:
Vera Walker. Corvallis: M. S. Love
lace, Scio; L. L. Gooding, Harris
burg, and several of the Albany
schools.
On November 25 a big reception to
t''e t:te!urs wi'l he held. The neople
Df Albany are invited and it is hoped
there will be a big attendance.
1 'u event will be held at the hi'
school. Still Continuing. Evangelistic
meetings at Grace Presbyteria:". church
are still continuing. InUrest is great
er than ever. Theme ttv,ii:r: "Ex
cuses." Gospel in variety "f song.
PERSONAL MENTION FROM
PEORIA AND VICINITY
Peoria, Or., Nov. 6.-
-Special t'j
Democrat.) Mrs. John Gorml
and
Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Wiegaut, and
Mav Hrattain of Corvallis mot-
! EtU
ex-.ored out to the Clarence Hrattain farm
Wednesday.
L. V. Harcus and Cato Gibbs went
to Corvallis Friday on business.
W. H .Lamar was in Albany Thurs
day for the first time in six years.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Herry returned
to Portland Wednesday after a two
weeks stay in Peoria.
Saturday shoppers in Albany from
this place were Mrs. C. F. Clayton
and son Mark. Mrs. Cato Gibbs and
son Oaltou and Miss Hessie Parens.
J. W. Lamar was in Shedd Tuesday
acting as clerk at the special election.
A team belonging to Mr. Eagy of
Oakv ilk became frightened Saturday
while in Peoria and ran away, scat
tering hits ot wagon heu ami packages
ot groceries along the streets, t harle
Uentsch stopped the team about half
ia mile from town and returned it
to the owner. The pieces were gath
ered up and put back together when
Mr. Eaggy proceeded on his way.
Mrs. Joseph Waddell and sou Jim
of Oakville were in Peoria Monday.
Miss Mary Kendall of Oakville was
shopping in Peoria on Monday.
Notice of Final Settlement
Nvuee ts herebv given that the
undersigned Executor of the estate of
i Frederick
oeter. deceased, has this
lav filed in Final Account in said es
tate matter, with the County Clerk
of Linn County and t Ho Judge of said
court has fixed the Sth day of IV
comber, ll)U. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a, m, as the ;imc for hearing ob
jections to said account and the set
tlement of said estate.
GEO. COWER.
Executor of said Estate
WFATHKRFORD & WEATHER
FORP. Attvs. for Executor.
n3-10-17-24 c!2
bert Estate Defendants.
I Two suits were filel yesterday in
J the circuit court, naming the J. W.
i Cusick & Co. bank as plaintiff in both
! u,.cn,, Co.-nt, T Hnl-
hiirt, administratrix of the estate of
Mark Hulburt, as defendants in the
one case and the latter as the defend
j ant in the other. The plaintiffs in
each suit asks judgment in the sum of
j $1000 with interest, attorneys fees and
i costs and diitibrsements.
Both suits contain practically the
same allegations, and differ only as to
j the defendant.-. According to one
I ..r.m.,l-,i,ir I-.rl.- MIKitrf ..rmr tn U i
death, executed a promissory note for
$1000 on October 12. last year payable
after four months on any bank in the
city of Albany. The plaintiff alleges
that prior to the maturitv of the note
it was sold lo them, that after its ma
turity, which occurred afer the death
of. the said Mark Hulhurt. they duly
presented it to the said administratrix
of the estate for settlement. It i
alleged that the note was returned
marked "disallowed."
The suits in which Worth Huston
js namcd jointly
ith Mrs. Hulburt
as defendants, it is alleged that Hus
ton and Hulburt both executed a sim
ilar promissory note and identical al
legations arc made. Gale S. Hill rep
resents the plaintiff bank.
CITY NEWS
Weather Fair. The average of tem
perature for 24 hours ending at 8
o'clock this morning was 54 to 45 de
grees. The rainfall for the same per
iod was .19 inches. The river is at
6.5 feet. The weather report says
occasional rain tonight and Saturday.
St. Francis Bus Broke. A wheel on
the St. Francis auto bus came off this
norning on I'irst street opposite Ham
ilton's store while the conveyance was
enroute from the depot. It attracted
considerable attention but no dam
age was done. After some difficulty
the wheel was replaced in good or
der. Lebanon Plays Dallas. This morn
ing the Lebanon High School foot
ball team passed through the city en
route to Dallas where they will play
the high school team of that city this
afternoon.
Eugene to Play Albany. The an
nual game between the Eugene and
Albany high school football teams will
lie playedon Kincaid field in Eugene
tihs afternoon. These two teams have
won from each other about on equal
number of games in the past years.
The game is looked upon by local
high school students as the big event
of the season in football circles.
Celecrated Birthday. Last evening
a partv ot ten men gathered in the
banquet room of the Hotel Hammel.
pi honor ot the birthday ot h. D.
Cusick.
Leave for Tour of East. Leaving
yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gordoji, who reside near Shedd. are
on their way to the east, where thev
will spend two months. They left
Portland last night for Denver and
from there they will go to Illinois and
Iowa to visit in various parts of those
states. Mefore returning thev mav
go to Pennsylvania. They will return
by a southern route.
Issued Orc'er for Summons. Coun
ty Judge Mc Knight yesterday issued
a:i order of publication of summons
in the case of Portland Lumber Co.
against Matt Munson. to quiet title to
tinVber lands located jointly in Linn
and Lane counties. In the complaint
the lumber company asserts that they
are the legal owners of the lands and
that previous owners, including Mun
son have claimed some interest in the
tract. The summons applies to all ot
those who claim right or title there
to. The case is to come up in the
regular session of the circuit court.
Go to Roseburg. Leaving thu noon
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fctterm.in. are on
their way to Roseburg :o ato-nd the
tuneral of Mrs. Fe'ternu.rs mother
w;ho died there the other day.
WOMAN NOMINATED FOR
TREASURER OF LEBANON
Lebanon. Or., Nov. 6. (Special to
pcmocrat.)At the mass meeting held
in the opera house last evening it wastlhis n;ornini. in' default of fine on' a
decided to support the following nom-
iuess for city officers: Mayor, A. E.
Zeising; councilman, I. M. Crandall,
J. M. Burtenshaw, W. G. Amos, E. E.
Taylor, J. L. Loftin and E. E. Reges
tcr: recorder. Miss Helen Crawford;
treasurer, R. W. Green, the present
incumbent. Petitions will be circulat
ed to place their names on the bal'ot.
l . . t. . i i ii
FORTY FOUR WOMEN
OF SHEOO CAST VOTE
Tallman.
Shedd, Or. Nov. 6 (Special to I Street Car Being Replaced. .Vtcr
Democrat.) Fortv-four women voted ; undergoing repairs, the street car is
in the special election here. The vote 1 bcin rei;Uced .n the ru" thi ?.ftr:
. , ,, ... . i noon. Ihe car has not been patnted
cast is as follows: University repair j or renovated as was specifically stip
fund. yes CO, no university building ' ulatcu in the resolutions passed by the
appropriation, yes 44. no 94; sterilizi- city council. The trucks have been
tion act. yes 89. no 53: county attor-1 worked over and the steps have been
v act, ves 64,
71- o-rL-n.-r-'.
compensation act no 91, yes 50.
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BIG GAME
Stage Is All Set for Great
Contest Between U. of 0.
and 0. A. C.
GAME WILL BE CALLED AT 3
O'CLOCK-10,000 EXPECTED
Spectators Will Be Well Take
Care of on Athletic Field
Saturday.
Everything is complete for the Orc-gon-O.
A. C. football game here to
morrow afternoon. Local dope ar
tists say that when the referee's whis
tle blows at 3 o'clock tomorrow, the
biggest game ever played between
those two colleges will be on.
Fully 10,00 people are expected to
attend the game. From a weather
standpoint, the present outlook is fa
vorable for clear weather, though the
weather reports say occasional rain.
Dean Walker, manager of the uni
versity aggregation, is of the opinion
that at least 10,000 will be here in the
event the weather is favor hi-;.
William Eagles announced this af
ternoon that so far as the local end of
it was concerned, all is in leadmesj.
All that remains to be Kilty com
pleted is the marking of the field.
This work is being wound . up this
afternoon under the direction of Walk
er, who arrived this noon with a corps
of workers. Walks and bleachers ?.rc
all in readiness for the crowds. The
walk leading from Lyon street to tile
park will be completed this after
noon. The field is in splendid shape
and could not be better.
Two excursion trains will arrive in
the city shortly after noon, bearing
the teams of each institution and
hordes of rooters. A little later two
more trains, one each from Corvallis
and Eugene will arrive, bearing Hie
town folks. At 2:30 o'clock a mam
moth excursion will arrive from Port
land, and way points. The early
morning . trains will bring special
coach loads of rooters. At 1cist two
of the excursion trains will no: leave
he city until after 10 o'clock. The
others will probably return within an
hour after the game.
Local betting on the game is rm
certain. However, the odds are some
what inclined towards the university.
Some even bets have been made
Immense interest is prevailing ev
erywhere in the game. Though it
may seem strange, the deiVat of the
University of Oregon at Salem last
Saturday by Willamette University,
has stimulated considerable more in
terest i:i the coming game. It is be
lieved that by this reason thi attend
ance will be greatly increased. As
a rule such an unexpected defeat
would not obtain such a result. How
ever, the intense interest reiis :n the
fact that the people who thought that
Oregon would run all over the "Ag
ries" after the la iter were ni:He I out
the crushing defeat at the hands of
the LTniversi!y of Washing' ;n. ;re
now of the opinion that the university
aggregation will have to go some t "
win from tKe Corvali hovs,
Nevertheless, it is realized that Ore
gon's defeat was due largely to ovcr
o";iiue",ce rind t'.e u.; of second ring
men. It all sl-vcs to show that a
great game will be in progress after
the referee's whistle is blown Sat
urday at 3 o'clock.
Will Make Home in Alsea Country.
Leaving this morning, B. I, .six
and family went to the Alsea country
to make their home on a rnn-h. -Mr.
Nix has purchased a 288 farm 12
miles northeast of Alsea. He for
merly conducted the Dreamland thea
ter and is well known her..
Attractive Football Window. One
of the most clever window displays
ever se-u at the S. E Young More
is that on display rcpiestir ng a
loot ball game. The window is laid
out as a gridiron, with goal po1:;,
etc. On the minature field are a
number of little Kewpie dolls, arrang-
I ed by the deft hands of A. H. Banks,
. as to represent a scrimmage. The
sidelines are full of spectators. U. of
U.-U.
A. C. pennants adorn the
i background.
iriea to sredK irust. amines
drunk charge, tried to skip this after
noon, after being put to work on the
street. However, Otticer xmg was
too sly for Carter. The result was
that the prisoner was recaptured and
placed' in jail.
Corvallis High Plays Cottags Grove
Spending the night here list night,
seventeen members of the Cor va lis
ntgu scnooi tootnali team ieit tins
jmorning tor Cottage Grove where they
j will play the high school teim of that
I city this afternoon. The football team
j stopped at the Vandran. They are
I Blain, Heck. Rcardon. Hopkins, D-o-:
tittle. Heach. C. Peach. Wilson, Cal
i vin. Miller. Eallatly. Whiiham. Pink
i erton. J. Wilson, Gently, Argo and
! pamteu. utnerwisc there i no a:t-
ference in the appearance. The work
was done in the C. & E. repair shops.
i