The Semi-weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1913-1926, November 11, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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    I
T
COLLEGES GRAPPLE
Game Started at 3 o'clock on
Neutral Ground and Will
Be Biggest of Year.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY
MATCHED IN WEIGHT
Conditions Are Ideal for Great
Battle Grounds Are In
Splendid Shape.
Continued from Saturday, Nov .8
Willi every train hundreds of peo
ple liiive arrived in llie cily lud;iy
from ;ill sections of the state to attend
liie annual conilict between the Ore
gon University and I he Oregon Af
niiltura! t"nllrje. It is expected that
at least K,l K K will attend and the at
tendance will probably reach K),M).
' lie day is ideal for the name, and
llie field is in splendid shape. The
inline was called promptly at 3 o'clock.
Six years ago the Oregon Akkkm
anmitshcd tlie University of Oregon.
Six years ao Carl Wolff booted a
i'l .iceineiit hetwn'ii the goal post-, anil
wo: i t !:e t vi.-fn-y fur the orange
and black ju 1(1 loiitf years. The score
was !-().
Six seasons have flashed by since
liieu, i.vr of ilicin disastrous to Cor
vallis, and tod iy these two bitter cn-einte-,
cla-h anain on a neutral battle
ground at Albany, midway bet ween
1 lie liui campuses.
Considered in broad sen-e today's
battle will be ll.e imi-l pre : m ions ol
the year in this stall-. Tine. (Ireg-m
meets W'a-hi!u;ton in ! 'or 1 1 and o:?r
weed; from lodav, but the natural 1 1
vah v w hich e i-l s be I ween the : wo
r.lleKe., the added spier
of siii 'ii-.e and upset, conspire to make
llii- -ame lodav the classic of llie
In strenitth and weight llie l
are rvenlv iraii li. il nrg'?i
lit a et a:;r a n -mid 17 t t Him
Je- L.I In LI lionti
wdl the weather niateri i It v a
l'anie, although it i
ler tin- field ll
v. ill
M,:e. Tl
t'r.ibtiee, Or, Xov S. tSpivi.tl ti
Democtat ) -"Of all the ignorant,
back woods precinct s, t'r.ihu ee -''lie
takes the piie," urn tiered a h il
unieisitv suppottei as lie tinned in
distil ti oill i e. oh liv; the elec- ion re
turns eduesd.iv. " I'm a turned I
lie here" Oahtice voted S2 ag.imsi
antl J5 for the uui ei it v ap n opi ia
tiou "Then are just J5 people hce
who have hi atus and inte
men! ion in i;." he cmninued, "and SJ
in. liawn't The pitv of it is that just
Mich people have a voice iu public al
fairs, have a linhi to say "o or no"
on questions beond their cmr.pie
luvsioii No womler Oregon is on-
l the most back ai d staie m the
I'nioM, education, t'lv No wonder ill
tell ik en:, prot essi e peph' et dis
com aged and want to get out. No
w nider I'tabUee doesn't grow K'eh
t t w i) against 2? progressives is 1 ig
odds ami hard to overcome Hrr?
ho;M"g ard pi.ning that there ire
few con i tmi n i tie like Crabtt er iu
t 'regon."
COR KKSPONDKNT
-o-
Vincrnt Astor EnKactJ.
( Hy lnitcd Press Association)
Xew ork, Nov S Mrs Robert
P Huntington, of Staatsbtirg. Xew
York, announced the engagement of
her daughter Miss Helen to Vinctnt
Astor. He is only twenty-one and
his fiance is twculv vcars of age.
j.,,,.;.,., it i ,.i iii'. i j- i i- , l- i-i'i ucerv mt c: moving vi; - onj.
" ' 1 1 1 "'" - - I ave been : ( . i f ! b' . ' -tl r. ' . I . I-.. ( ,ri m. !i!iie-ie r . aver-. i i. . .
! t'..- r.....rt,.. sni ',,, t,., ...; ; N;k,.u. ...,.,...., ,.. ... ..!....,,,.,:, v
I"-.-.! a,raa,-. All V !,.,.,,: !, v, , t, l :-., !"! nrW hv,..-n t .-T,--r
I- Ilu- Mil. an, I , i,l,- ,,:,;,.,! I,,, ,Ik, I I,,,-.,,,,. r.-.-:.. ' V ''"''- "''
Hr..lin,U li.iv,. I.vvn ,la,.,-,l. Vi--.fr- I !,.., -,-,.!, v.-f vliir r-n 1.,-,-n . t ::-'"' n,.v,.,i mt . iv
ai.,-.-,-nnn a ,-r,w m: mih!,-,m, nn-i;M,., :,r,;,,,i,,lv,' ,., ) y rnililn.;; a,l I Mfrs-lav I .. .
ill' r lliv lir.-.-li-n ..f liiiilual,- Man ,vls , i, ,.,.,,, I i, ,n f ,i. ,.,..-! - I-- ' CITY NEWS. !! wt-:t nnm-il nun t!... r.-ma ni n-,.
' Will..-. ..i i.. i ,,ni,l,-l,.i ! a ,, , ii, ,,.,,.,.. Hi- .,. -v -a; in . v ! r-a.
-Cs ulii-llv ... 1 ! -v i . .. ' -. : ,. , -I : v I' i- ri; ,,r,-l,,, a ,naa ; ... , E
...,, , s. , Mr", r im ' - . , ' : ; - !'e" eci ni:: ! t e-ldel't - m ! :'e I luce new -! !t"! c s I -:-1 1- s : u- ,
M!M1'iv lo.hv to ..:- . , , , 1 1 m i - - of! s ' " '. i.' ' e' i " ' inr l'u' ,'a'it M'v " one '" 't",1,'v' "-'''" cm- ;.
. ,-vtl ,.,,:'!:e.; v'in - m,-:c pro ,! i v , W'.drr.liv vc'- ' ' ic I '" "! ' v T ! e i u.i 's na t ue conld no t j ; I e I 'i i i jM -or,;li S'J
,) I, ii lo-.'b ill e'i' Imi - i i ' - i hi -11 . 'i .'' i ' j .', .. 1 ' b-ai lied. According to - ; part of town rid Mr-:. l-"ra:vcs We--- j
o- o ! n f i i 1 1 ' i 1 1 ' o Vb.tnv m 1 . ' ' '"y,,. " u - ! ' '"d "-! "1 1 1 '" i'1 ' ?1'v ' '"I""' i" l'"1 n.vlh k
d.- mht i...',M;ii,v im.- ; .t i i -.,',-. . i1''! :"; :".;"":ilj't. 'V.""1' J1, !,:ir!- o
. .".':1,.,U. '!!'? ;,'. -, ,-, ChryR.-nthcmuni Show.- t the ar- " l mV,
ilial the o;.e n. is I'cen spliien .u is i,.- ',m ,i-v ind '-is pi-im ; " 1 ' - ....... .
cvc poinTDrc ic ipmrdamt !!,',.:'.".T ..... , . ood t
uiuj uii.'iLi i iill iu luiiuiuii! i . ' .' .. v ; ;.,: . .. ;: :;.i:i -in,, i ; , ,-i i,-m M....ns-
AND BACKWOODS PREGiNGT t r; !
ioH-c fe.iunc- I .unbs were st'.iii;
l. ?5 75 Kecnp:s comi.ar Hc'v licht : 1 ,u
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL !
DEFEATS EUGENE HIGH
Played at Eugene Yesterday
Afternoon; Score Was Six
to Nothing.
In
ame resembling water polo
more than football, Albany hih
h IiooI defeated Luene iiikdi school
yeerday afternoon on Kincaid field,
by a six to nothing score.
J'oor genera! -hip on the part of
Kugeiie lost the game. With the field
in the condition that it w,h in for them
to hope to tfain consistently by
straight football, was impossible. Hut
Onarterback West failed to realize
this, and lime after tune he would put
his men through the same kind of
plays. Had he reported to a puntiuK
wattle instead of line bucking, the j
core miht have been different, in
the la-t quarter fit the game the Kit- j
gene team, with four downs to make 1
I heir vardaire. and onlv eiiiht vards!
from Albany's goal line, tried a for-!
ward pass and lost the ball.
Albany s team was blessed, now-
over, willi all the nrovci'bial luck of
; he Manic. There was never a lime !
-..'.en Inch figun-d in the name that all
of it didn't break with Albany. Hut
de-pit e this bp Ic. Albany outclassed j
Kttgeue in generalship and team work.
Kugene had good inter ferem-e. but
Jiltje or none of it was u-ed. All llie
til ays were by individuals trying tci
slar with tiller disr
d for team
work.
The f i iw
Lugtne
up was
a- follow-:
iSlllOll
Albany !
Wiganore Lb...
Callison IT.
Club ,I.C.
Tims C .
il..,f!er h'C
P. . hi win jKT.
Kniiiev h' I-'. .
West " OP.
Cray I'll
Terril U 1 1
kh-ting. MfiM-s LI I
o
Uexrod
Schuli
Tracy
Timelier
Simpson
Davi-
William-on
Mart
McKee
... Monteith
i. Archibald
Urigg-
Archibald
Mi
arri v
-s l-loicnce Smith, of Portland,
d in the city l It i morning iu- an
Sun-lav visit with l.i er tr;c
mt'ics. and incident;
v
II ta'e in the Iml; football game
ftenioon.
Don't forget the chrysanthemum
fair at the armory Tuc-d.iv and ed
uesila v, Xov ember 11 and 12 Hoost
the "ltbv show " See the N' M. C
boys in their gvinn.t'tic work and
aNo to p. ut. ike o good refreshinent'i.
WANTS DIVORCE ON GROUNDS
OF CRUEL TREATMENT
Cli.-irK'iui: cruel .mil inhuman trc.it
mrnt. Mary A. lKxii;!anil brmittlit
uit for (livoroo against 1. Hoacl.iu.l
Tlie plaintiff i rrprrscntnl by V. K
Hilyru. The couple wore marrinl in
I. inn county near Scin on March 10
last
In thr omi'laint it i allruril that
thr di-lcmlant hccainc tliscacil attt-r
Inn marriaijr. It is further alle.iea
that the detcnilanl has a son hv a
former wife, who is a nuisance about
the house.
I v
i?ivcu tin-, year al tlie .Whauy poultr,"
(WEEKLY REPORT FHOM rr -
:: e : L. I . 'c ( lauanau. lMi:r'''ie.
'"M iiinnn flTnnw winnn "' e :de:' : 1. Iv :n : Itoti -e. ("1:: cha ;ua
I-. N..r W W S K 1BH S.,:,,..,r,..;,! i.m. m.:..r u, ,
,1... UIIIUIT UIUUII I.'IIIUU , , , , ,
r.s. 'w .. , inn 4 1 " i i . 1 1 s. '.Ill 1 -1 1 . . I til I
,., ,. ii..,i I- . ' ,",",,) ,. rorila::l. SrallK- ami S; li.ini' Sil-- . ';
I,.- :l p.. ...I ,.,,1 I... V.. f... . m:h... i, I l m: "" "'" ' '
' " iv. ,:.,. ...;.k ;,. ,!,',' ri..n s.h v-,..i 1.,,,-iL,,.,::' ii s. ii.,7,".: i,i (;,'a;i,.;i"f,'KT '-:'.'r "' V ' ':':". v-"-y-
' t !- iici- lit " p i , . , ' , 1 ........ - v : a , ' ' ' ;'c paui
and demand exceeded -upplv Al
I prices steady to firm and trade bris1;
Mhs uiaiivs Konev 01 voi v.iins. is (
a cue-t of M iss Zona 1 1 aicht. She
is here to attend the game.
Oregon Branch of American
Association to Hold Meeting
Here at Same Time.
CHAMPION OREGON HEN
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
Splendid Array of Exhibits
From 0. A. C. Will Be on
Exhibition Also.
The
Mbanv I'otiltry show v
ill
Ii1t11 1,1
l -e.-oiid week in January a:
the armory. lie -ides :he regular
oiiltry show, there will be an ixhi-
onion
the O.
u.Xg and food display from
(.'. Also the trreate.s- lav
ing hrn in t !t world from tba- in-u-tution.
The Oregon branch of the Ameri
can 1'oukry Association will also
hold its meeting at this show.
The American Ton I try Associat'.-m
ii to the poiil try in en what the s'.oc!;
association is to the stockmen It
works for the interest of the pouliry
inen in t!.e way of having freight and
cxprc-s rates reduced, try i.i induce
people t raise better poultry. .shv
ter and cleaner eggs, lavs Own the
mu
tual. lor running poultry n w
s the rules tor judges i .
The A in eric an Poultry A -s ).;:; t ;i. m
ha over 51(00 meinbers in tin .'. S.
It has branches in every Mao On.-e
i . -..!! year, each branch L,'ives a '.', t:.
This branch shciw i- held in a iiy
f.:et: i ti f.r the largest number of -oti s
. "in its members. Thi- year .Mliany
received over one-halt of the n-.
The slniw and the meet in will
!e held here in connection with the
Mbany -Jiow. Portland, Knircm. Mc
.Minnville and .Mbany were in the
j fice. At the-e shows the A met ican
Poultry Association fil'fers oil" u'obl
' j medal (worth $J5) twelve silver nnd-
'mrg.
Good Show -ast Niht
from
ed !ia oc with th.e sii-c
em.'ti.Mis of a la:;:e I'iig'a theater
ing.it Miss ail m the
irtg toi, u i- .ihiv -upponeci.
acting t'.no'.'.ghout the tdav was
1 he chori:- work was ecet-
'itio;;'aiIy clever .oid brought tor a
lmni e:'.coie-. The costumes of the
players added much to the success ol
the plav.
HiKh School and College to Play.
Next Tuesday the local high sciiool
tein will meet the Ab.iuy College foot
ball team on Athene park gridiron.
it game is promised. 'u t ;ie
tit : cent h of the month the college
team will play Pacific University here,
t rh,'.nksgi iug day they will plav
at New berg
Kditorial Association to Meet.
The W illamette V.illev Kditorial As
sociation will meet iiere on Novem
ber 22. iluring which time the editors
will disc iis various subjects.
Dance Tonight. Tonight the F. D.
t. will give a dance at Hik sard's hall
to which all of the members are cor
dially invited together with anv of
their friend from on: of town. Good
music will be provided.
Lodge Produces Plays. Iv.mhoe
lodge, knights of Pythias, under the
direction of Thorns l. Dowding.
staged "The Lesson of Friendship."
a play telling the immortal storv of
"Damon and Pythias." at Swiss hall.
Vr -2 Third street, last night. Over
7i1 members ot tlie organization were
)rccn:. The role of I '.iinon was play
1 hv Pert t'troocock: l-thias hv C
Mcloney. The otl'.er leading parts
were taken bv W. .1 11. (."lark anil A.
A. Dailcy. About J? others held mi
nor roles. Portland Journal.
h" .' .! . 7 ,!"""" "'; ne vsit,.-s in IWtlamMVcW'siy.
MUCH BUILDING AND
MOVING AT HCIO NOW
Two Break Arms; Many People
Travel; Postoffice Changes
Location.
Scio, Or., Xov. 8. (Special to the
Democrat. J Mrs. llarpe," rind daugh
ter, Miss Mabel, of Colfax, Wash.,
who have been visiting with .Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Richardson, have let: for
Los Angeles.
Mrs. O. Jiaiitz has returned to her
home in Portland after v. vi-it vitti
Iter sister, Mrs. T. K. Saude-son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Peltit left Tues
day for Corvallis where they will vis
it for a few days.
J. W. Wil.-.on returned home to
Hood River after being a week with
liis wife wiio is slowly improving in
health.
The little four old son of Kiley Poyu
fell from a fence last week and broke
his arm.
Prof. M. L. Lovelace spent Sun 1 iy
in Portland.
Mrs. Louise Alexander, an elderly
lady, tell Sunday and btoke her
Mrs. Riley
fering with
Shelton has been
i severe a.tack o
:uf
i la
grippe-.
M iss Remout L
er. spent Sunday
Mi-- Var SlvU
ins. n school teacli
u in miL :n Sale.n.
gave a 1 lallowt 'en
party for the high
I-'riday night.
school
students
Kli IMumnier and family have :uoved
to their place in town.
Mrs. C. II. Wain is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11. E. Kurmester, who liv. nkar Jor
dan. y-r. Mc Haley and .laughter ot
Ka stern regon are gtie-ts at the
home of !. C. Peerv.
)tto Rahn and wit
are vi..iti:iu- the hitlers
Lliza Crabtree.
1 f Jefferson
mother, M rs
Join; Wesley has had
ipg done o:t his store fr m
Mi- Or., Weddle is vi-tti'
in ( Ier;:i-.
M r-. A. lornenson o;
k Auburn,
lor her la.ili-
Wa-Ji.. is helping to car
er. ! rank St icha, who n.i s bc-.m :,
snmc time.
Mrs. E. Cyrus returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Portland.
J. K. Wesley i- moving his faini'v
into hts new S f 4 : I ! oue a -hr.rt !i
utili ot town.
X. 1. Morrison and wit wee lutsi
iicss vsito'-s in Portland Wclnesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. '.'Jill re'tirne
to Scio Wed lie -day after . i-itiug i
Spllil'-Mi'ch!.
.Marion Alexander wa
to Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. ". I", (iill who has been away
a Mot i; ', ret ir;.e ! home T.:c -da .
While uone Mrs. Cill idt .l i"ri n
'ortland, Seattle and Spo'.ine S
lso spent seve-al days ai
if her -i-:er in Carbtadi. Aliierta
La-t uee'v' miu1!: moving vi
new hi'P Imi r ,
W'e sd.
For Women and
Women's fleeced cotton union
suits, in white, per suit
75c, $1.00 and $1.25
Women's wool and silk and wool
union suits, per suit
$2.00 to $3.50
Women's vests & pants in fleeced
cotton, extra good at
50c a garment
Agents for
Slindird
Pattens
I
Governor Felker Signs them at
Concord by Request of
' Governor Glynn.
WAS THE RESULT OF
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Case Now May Last for Years;
Thaw Not To Be Returned
Immediately.
(By United Press Association)
Concord. X. H., Xov. 8. Governor
I'elker today signed extradition pa
pers returning Harry Thaw to Xew
York at the request of Governor
Glynn.
The extradition resulted in a charge
of conspiracy in connection with the
escape from Mattewan on which Thaw
was indicted by the Xew York county
grand jury. The decision, it is said,
doesn't mean that Thaw Thaw will be
returned immediately to Mattewan.
It is stated the Thaw's fight against
conspiracy charge may last for years.
Jerome was not present.
1 1 is a foregone conclusion that
Thaw could not be taken to Xew York
iL'KASlJRIfl bKAT PAbbtb
Mr
court. It may be several years, it
is said, before the decision is reach
ed as both -ddes are determined to
carry the case to the supreme court
if necessary.
Linn County Court to Confer Here.
-The members of the Linn county
I oitrt will confer w ith the Lane conn- i
I tv court in Ktigene this afternoon, -!
presuniablv on the matter of a bridge
I ' ros the Willamette. Word of their
I coming was sent ahead yesterday.
1 ke'i-ter.
! "weather Fair. The ramje of ie:u
! ra;i' re for J4 hours ending at y
o'clock this a. m. was 7 to 60 de-;ree-.
The river is at 6.2 feet and is
j falling. The weather report -ays rain
: ioiMLfht ard Snnday.
! On Way Home. A card received
fro it Fa the" Ar:!;nr Lane, enronie
iliome from the Fast say-:; "I will be
:v to e :'i:ne aain. I have seen
some interesting things on mv trip
articularlv the historic
P. os ton and surrounding
places. 1 marie a short visit in Xew
y ne -,. ,J :m,l ( :;.".. I
"d the parliauient buildim; of the Do
minion at the bttrr place. We r;i;
into very cdd weather in St. Piul and,
mite a bit of snow in the Roc hie-.
I haven't -ecu anything that could
equal our ( i-eop pr- nine: s. e:t
the way of flowers or of fniii.
:s a pleas. nt -:rr -. i; i-hi in ne-triug ho'iie
I hope to be there within a few
CEDAR FENCE POSTS
16-ft and 20-fi FENCING
at wholesale prices for
November only.
ALBANY LUMBER CO.
FLOOD'S STORE
334 WEST FIRST STREET
BETTER BABIES WILL .
BE SPLENDID FEATURE
A New Department Has Been
Organized for Linn County
Fair in 1914.
Do you love your baby? Of course
you do and so does your neighbor
who has none, and the crusty old bach
elor who pretends he thinks babies are
a nuisance.
Everybody loves a baby and that is
why the better babies m n-tiiu-r.t is
:he sensation of the present day.
Its a real fine plan tor makiu, nick
babies well, delicate babies strong,
and well babies perfect. It hi fowl
ed on sane hygienic living tor the
baby. The Linn county fair will hold
it first contest Sept. 23, J4 and -5,
1914.
Kntcr your baby. The ."nfot inat:cn
you wiil receive will be worth many
dollars to you in the fir.nr-;.
This great event will be conduct ?d
by physicians of this and other coun
ties. In this contest babies w;I! be ex
amined by physicians under the better
j babies standard score card, compiled
I bv prominent specialists m children'-;
diseases.
Prizes are awarded according to
physical and mental develoumen:.
Physicians cooperating in this splen
did movement are. Doctors Davis,
Kobnett, Kavanaugh, Stark, !5. U. and
J. P. Wallace of Albany; J.)rs. Hide
and Adams of llarrisburg; Dr. Ilrew
er at.d lleauchamp of St ay ton ; Drs.
A. II. Ross, Hooth and C. W. Ross,
Lebann: Dr. Allen of Jet fe.-so-i, i". H.
Thomp-on of Salem and K. Ii. Hob
son of Scio. I uves; igate. I n forma
tion is free and no en : f.-es are
charged.
TO HER LflST
Mrs. Mary i
of iier son, J
street after ai
. Itray died at the home
R. Uray. SZ2 Walnut
illness ot five weeks.
n in Pennsylvania Oct.
She was bo:
23. 1S24 and died Xov. 7, 1913.
She went with her parents to In
diana in IS.5. She was married to
Charle- Grice Uray Dec. 19. 1.-44;
to the 111 ew er bonrari ill told-tleso the
to tliem were born four children. I ler
hu-hand died Xov. 6. 1S52. In 1S57
-he moved with her children to Illi
nois where she lived until 1SSS when
she came to Albany, )regon, where
-he resided until her death.
!ie ha.es one sou, J. R. llrav. of
Mbanv. ard t'ii' daughter. Mrs. 11. C.
Dennis, of Red Owl, South Dakota.
She leaves six grandchildren and six
greatgrandchildren.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.
at liie residence. H22 Walnut street
Sunday af: ernoi m. and will be con-
An Old Subscriber. Worth 1 1 us
n called at the Democrat office vc.--rday
and renewed his Mibsciption.
e is one of the ohle.M stiliscrihei i on
I
: the
the
list, having taken the paper since
-auie was es'.alilislied in tin. vcar
irwear
Childre
Boys' fleeced, ribbed cotton union
suits, all sizes
50c to 75c a suit
Misses' fleeced cotton union suits,
in white, all sizes
50c to 75c a suit
Children's wool union suits, white
or gray, sizes 2 to 12 at
$1.00 a suit
Agents for
Kibo Reducing
CorseU