The Semi-Weekly
Democrat
WM. 11. NOUN ll'.KOUK,
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Entered at the posiutiii at Albany,
Oregon, a .te-ul-:i:si matter.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBI5U 23, IV.Z
THE INQUEST
With the aid of fifty-three jurymen.
Coroner Ilillis is holding an inquest
over the remains of the deceased Re
publican parly. The jurymen arc ex
officio members of the Republican na
tional committee and Mr. Hillis is
cx-oficio chairman of the same or
ganization. They will bring" in a scaled
verdict and that document will be
read only in the privacy of the inner
chamber of the parly wigwam.
Now the Democrat is not at all
surprised because Mr. Hillis and the
members of the Republican national
committee have seen fit to hold an in
quest over the remains of the Grand
Old Party, but we arc surprised tint
these gentlemen should presume to
raise the dyad.
It has even been suggested by some
of the members that Colonel Roose
velt be recalled from Soutth America,
instructed to raise the body by
a magic touch and cause the blood
to again course through the vcina
which have been empty since Novem
ber 5tjh, 1912. This suggestion, how
ever, was not looked upon with favor
by the majority members, who recall
ed that the Colonel has thus far been
unable lo raise from its moss covered
grave the deceased Progressive or
ganization, which passed on to anoth
er world on the same day that the
lights of t,hc Grand Old Party flick
ered and wont out. Borah, Cum
mins, Hadley and ntficrs have beea
examined and tested by the commit
teemen, only to learn that they are
mortal men the same as the rest of
the members of the organization,
gift oil with no superhuman powers,
and moreover, unwilling to offer them
selves up as a sacrifice upon the alter
of the dead.
The Democrat is truly surprised at
the action of the coroner's jury. Had
the mem hers reached a unanimous
verdict blaming the stupidity of Wi!
liaiu Howard Taft and the vaulting
and iiisatihle ambition of one Colo
ncl Roosevelt for llie death of the de
ceased, tossed a few flowers upon
the grave of the departed, paid
glowing and deserved tribute to the
party leaders of former years, ad
joiuneu, ami given three rousing
cheers for Wood row Wilson and ;
re-united Democracy, the deliheru
tions of that body would have been
more in keeping with the rules of
common sense.
There might to he an old age pen
sioner all the failures in the land,
who, quite too numerous to mention,
parade their grief mi every baud.
The shinies?; skates who look on toil
ing as .something most absurdly
wrong, who will not keep the pot
a-boiling when they are capable and :
strong, should draw a pension when 1
they're hoary, be kept in grub and
baiulinedowus, until they wing their
way lo glory and don their nice new
Stetson crowns. Oh, we who dig like
blooming gophers to buy our homes
and keep from debt, should shell out
for the dingy loafers who never driz
zled honest swe.'t. The pension plan
is surely nifty, in line with other re
cent schemes which ate designed to
soak the thrifty, and give the loafer
plea-ant di earns. The men who work
and save I heir money have g rev ions
burdens on their backs; (he go em
inent believes it tunny to skin them
with an income tax ; the while the
skate who never toddled to savings
bank to salt his wage, must pensioned
be, and nursed ami coddled, when he
attains his wintry age. This tiling of
working hard and -axing must be dis
eout aged, prompt and sure : we w ait
to see our banner waving above a
people beastly poor. - - Walt M a -on.
The Little (iiil uelutned tioui het
first partyl Mother. 1 did what ou '
told me. I !oo ike tin fii t lime:;
and when they a skt d ine a v l lMid
time I said: "No, thank you." lint
they came around a third time and
you never told me what to do. ,
There isn't very much fun in being
poor, but it certainly does lessen your
chance of being cut open for appen
dicitis. A good mule is worth about $250,
but there are a lot of jackasses who
wouldn't bring a dime bid at an auc
tion. The longer you live the more you
arc constrained to believe that the
scientists are wrong when . they say
that human beings can't live without
brains.
Mount Vesuvius is again threaten
ing an eruption. We suppose that
will be laid to the administration.
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM JORDAN
Jordan Valley, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial to Democrat.) Mrs. Addie Bea
ver, of Rose Lodge, Lincoln county,
who has been visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shclton,
started homeward expecting to visit
at Salem and Dallas with relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Lengelc is at Albany
visiting with her son.
Messrs. Frank Rohwein and Joe
Schwindt, was called to Salem on
business.
.Mrs. Coons is reported better. She
;is not been feeling well for quite
a while.
Mrs. Daughcrty accompanied by a
sou and two daughters went to Sa
lem to meet a number of relatives and
friends, who are recently form Okla
homa. Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held here Monday evening to decide
whether there should be a Christmas
tree entertainment. It was so ordered
ami the proper committees were ap
pointed.
V. L. Molt, of Eugene, transacted
business here yesterday afternoon.
John McGee, of Sileu, was in Al
bany yesterday on business.
Mark Milles. of Roscburg. was a
business visitor in Albany this morn
ing.
L. W. Smith, of Jefferson, returned
to his home this morning alter at
tending business matters here.
Mrs. C. Miller and son relumed to
their home in Kddyvillc this morning
alter shopping here yesterdav,
Mrs. W. 11. Dall, of Elks Nest, ar
rived in the cilv this morning to
-nciul the day shopping.
M . N. Richardson, arrived this
morning from Portland to spend the
dnv looking alter business matters
Eil gar M uck, of Cor va! lis, was in
the city last night, lie rcferecd the
wrestling match and is a champion
wrestler ot the U. A. C
M. W. Stone, of Mehama, wii a
business visitor in Albany yesterday.
returning home this morning.
A. J. Peterson and wife of Alpine,
were in the city yesterday to witness
the wrestling match. Mr. I'eterson
is a brother of Bob I'eterson, one ot
the wrestlers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens were
passengers to Portland this morning.
j News on This Pag ii
'?) From Daily Issue of 'A
FRIDAY. DEC. 19. 1913
$9S
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Linn County. IV
parlmcni No. J.
Herbert W. Pryine, Plaintiff,
vs.
Amv A. Pry me. Defendant.
To Amy A. Piytue, the above nam
ed defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby notified and required
lo be and appear in aid court in said
suit, and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff now on file
herein, on or before the 17th day of
h'ehrtiary, I'M 4, and you are hereby
further not i tied that if von fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
above required, tor want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
for ti e relief prayed lor in said com
plain'. ;
A decree of said court dissolving
thebonds of matrimony now existing
between you and said plaintiff.
This summons is served unou von
bv publication for si consecutive
uceks prior to said 17t!i dav ot leh
1 1 irv, WM, in the Semi Weekly Dem
ocrat, .i in-w s paper puhli-hed twice
a week in the cilv of Albany, 1 .inn
County, Oregon, and of general cir
culation in aid countv, by order of
'' Mo". D H Mc Knight, count v
!':dge of tail 1 inn couu'v, Oregon.
' ich said order bears date Decem
ber W:Y I'McV aud the aid D. IV Mc
Kni'it. nidge of countv court of
said count v, in s.iid order for the
publication of this summons upou
o'i, !'.,h p-esci ibed said 17th day o''
Vp o v, I'M ' t'-e time on o- V
o'c von v-M avieir a-d .v-
r.-s i-.l new--vet
.1 1'".'
Y K P.P vrr,
i .v ii
BATTLE EXPECTED
lil MEXICO CITY
Gen. Zapata and Men Encamped
in Suburbs and Clash Is
Expeeted Tomorrow.
THE HOSPITAL SHIP IS
DISPATCHED TO CAPITAL
Villa Advancing an tht Capital;
Administration Concerned
Over Situation.
(By United Press Association)
Washington, Dec. 19. That Pancho
Villa began the rebel advance on tht
capital, Mexico City, was stated in dis
patches received this morning from
Chiahuahua City. It is also stated on
authority that he intends to abandon
neither Chiauhuahua City nor Juarez,
but Ictt suthcient garrisons to -o-
tect botli places.
Hie administration is seriously con
cerned for the safety of the foreign
ers in Mexico City and vicinity. With
General Zapata and his men encamp
ed in the suburbs, quick changes in
the situation arc deemed likely, it is
feared that the new development will
be attended by danger to Americans
and Europeans as well as to the Mex
ican residents, It is a precarious sit
uation in Mexico City and the decision
to send the hospital ship, Solace, from
Vera Cruz, was reached today, lhat
here will be a battle louglit there soon
is regarded as almost certain. The
cabinet, discussed the situation at the
meeting held tins morning.
Wireless for Cruisers.
Vera Cruz, Dec. 19. Admirals
Fletcher 'and Craddock, the Ameri
can and English naval comnnanders
at I ami) ico sent hurry up calls for
the U. S. and British cruisers Ches
ter and Suffolk which left here for
lampico. The summons is interpre
ted as meaning that the rebels art
becoming restless in the Tampico dis
trict.
Run on Mexican Bank.
Mexico City, Dec. 19. A determin
ed run continues on the Bank of Lon
don and Mexico, the largest financial
institution in Mexico City. Money
conditions are worse than at any time
in Mexico's recent his tor v. The of
ficial bank reports show the holdings
of the bank are from ten to twenty
per cent lower than that required.
E. W. Holm, of Jefferson, was in
the city yesterday afternoon trans
acting business.
A. VV. b'isher, of Corvallis, was in
the city last night. He attended the
Peterson-O'Neill wrestling match.
Byron Taqlor, formerly of Albany
but now of Corvallis, was in the city
last night. He acted as a second for
Jack O'Neill in the wrestling match.
Counties to Hold Dual Met.
Scio, Or., Dec. .7. Plans were form
ulated at the joint county institute
held by Linn and Benton counties at
Albany, to hold a county track meet
in each county next spring, then a
dual county meet will be held between
the two counties. All students will be
eligible to enter. The contestants are
divided into three classes and are
classified according to age. This idea
is to encourage athletics in rural dis
;rict. Notice of Registration
The trade mark (Albany Creamery
Mutter), to be placed on butter, ice
cream, milk and cream, has been reg
istered at the office of the Secretary
of State.
Al.HAV CREAMERY ASS'X.
wk dW-J6-J2
Guardian's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned guardian of .1 mini la E.
Thompson, an insane person pursu
ant to the order of sale duly made
by the County Court of Linn Countv.
Oregon, in the matter of the estate
of said insane peronli o" the JOth day
of November, 1913, will, from at"'
after the JU; dav of January, 114
sell, at private sale, for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest of said
insane person in the following de
scribed real pronertv. to-wit : Lot 4
in I Mock 5 in City View Addition to
: he Ctiv of Albany, in l.innCounty.
Oregon, said sale 'o be made subject
to confirmation by said court.
1.. ti.' THOMPSON.
k tLKM lo-l.l-Jtt Cuiardian.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Wtioe i- hereby given that the lin
ger signed was on the Third day of
N o ember, I'M,, duly appointed
leeutor of the estate of Win. J. Ob
ermever. deceased, by the county
v'onrt of Linn s'otmty, Oregon. Any
vd person h ntm; claims acains.
s.ii.l estate are hereby roiiiied to pres
ent the same to the underMcned at
Tan-;ent. Oregon, or to Weathertord
S: Wcathe- ford. at!ome s. Albany,
!,veo''. i;!i si ni. from thi
1 '" ui'lv er,.,ed .is by I.iw required
IVcd fis j4-" t..y" of ,ve;:the-.
vn 1 v r oi-KRvrvru.
I'veClHO-
T I" I ''Um MP . W I- TULK-
V- MP -. Wvmor.
n , v-. ' t ! v 1- 5- s
BOOSTERS TALK
Members of Cemmertial Club
Meet at Banquet and Discuss
Current Affairs.
WAS RESULT OF A
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Brownsvillitss htw That They
An Alive; Many Speakers
Addressed Assembly.
Brownsville, Or., Dec. 19. To dis
cuss current local affairs, mainly per
taining to the existing conditions of
the town and proposed improvements,
a large number of the members of tht
Brownsv;,le Commercial Club met at
a banquet Tuesday evening in the City
restaurant.
The banquet' was a result of a con
test for new members to the club,
the losing side furnishing the "eats."
The contest was a success, between
50 and 50 memhers being added to
the rolls. The gursts were addressed
on various to; us pertaining to the ex
isting conditions . tne town and tc
proposed improvements. The public
library was discussed. The city re
cently voted a 1 mill tax, the funds to
be used in the interest of a public li
brary, and as the present location is
not large enough and is very incon
venient, a movement was started to
acquire a library building.
A representative of the Brownsville
Canning & Preserving company was
present and stated that he had signed
an order agreeing to furnish a cer
tain firm 5000 cases of string beans
next season, and asked the support of
the community in furnishing this
amount. Mr. Rumbautrh. Linn countv
fruit inspector, was a visitor, and
spoke of the ideal soil and conditions
tor fruit raising in this county. Mr.
Rumbaugh said that as irood annles
could be raised here as any other
place in Oregon, and that they could
be raised cheaper. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
BIB CQUKTT FIELD 8EET
10 BE HELI IH SPAMS
Rural SihMl Studtats f Linn
and BintM CtuMiat Will
Campatt.
"Sound minds in so4"d bodies,"
is the motto of progressive teach
ers, and while many young people will
naturally take needed exercise, there
are many others who will not do so
without some incentive. Nor docs la
bor furnish the kind of exercise, that
alone is required in keeping the bodies
ot young people m a healthy condi
tion. To encourage athletics among the
rural school students, a county track
meet of all the school of Linn and
Kenton counties will be held next
spring, at' a time and place to be de
termined later. This was the an
nouncement of the committee yester
day, who was Maeed in charge of the
arrangement for the event, when the
plan was inaugurated at the recent
Linn and ben ton school teachers in
jititute at Albany. The meet will prob
ably be held at Albany, it is said, on
account of its central location and
the conveniences afforded.
While all the pupils of the public
schools of the two counties can com
pete in these county tournaments, the
mam purpose ot the teachers m plan
ning this feature of school activities
is to encourage athletics in the rural
schools where the smaller attendance
does not cue opportunity tor the riv
airy that makes for effort as is found
in the schools with larger enrollment.
of Corvallis, was here last night to
attend the wrestling match.
IV Stevens and wife left today
on a trip to Eorest Grove.
Administrator's Notice.
Xotiee is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
ihe County Court of Linn County.
Oregon, as administrator of the es
tate of Lstella B. Skidmore. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same to the undersigned, at
Albany, Oregon, with the proper
vouchers therefor within six months
trotu the date hereof.
Paled this .Nth dav of November.
L. M. CTRL.
d.'-Q-lo-O Administrator.
Administrators Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the tin
dersiened has been dulv appointed bv
I the County Court ot Linn County,
j Oregon, .idtninistrator of the estate
jot Thurston Pavidson. deceased. All
(persons having claim against aid
estate are hereby required to present
trhe same to me properly verified at
i 'h office of C. C. 1'rvant. in AlSany.
' rgo' w;v'in si mor.:!-s from t!:e
date hereof
, Pa ted P.v ember U. VM.'
CI OTP H PWIPSOV.
Admhis-rator.
C. C. r.RV WT.
Vio-ev.
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
BENTON TRIED
HERE
On Motion for Change of Ave
nue, Farmers $350 Claim
Was Transferred.
On motion of attorneys for the
olaintiff for a chamre of venue, the
W50 damage suit of Leland C. Haley
against Kenton County, has been
transferred from the circuit court ot
that county to the Linn county cir
c u ti court for hearing to secure ail
impartial trial.
Claiming that it was due to defic
iency in a road, that he lost a horse
and suffered damage otherwise, to the
extent of $50, Haley asks for the judg
ment of $350, with costs and attorney's
lets.
It is set up in the complaint that
the county maintained on the Monroe-
Junction City stage road an unpro
tected open irravel pit, i tcet deep,
and that when the water was over it,
it was impossible to tell the location.
On January 19 last, it is alleged, that
while the plaintiff was traveling the
road, driving a heavy team and wagon
lightly loaded, it was precipitated into
the dangerous and swiftly moving cur
rent, to the depth of 15 feet. Halev
claims he, suffered the loss of on.
horse, by drowning, damage to a set
of new double harness, to the extent
of $40, damage to a bedstead of $5
and damage to the wagon of $5.
iQURHE ASSAILS 6QERM
MENT OWNERSHIP FUR
"All Ret" Says Former Sen
ator frem Oregon in Inter
view lif en to Preie.
(By United Pr Asocl&tioa)
Washington, Dec. 19. Bitter criti
cism of government ownership of tel
ephone and telegraph lines was voiced
today by former Senator Jonathan
Bourne.
"This talk of government owner
ship," said Bourne, "is all rot. It is
a result of a bcaurocratic paternalism
and governmental dissolution within
the country. Under the proposed plan
the government would employ more
than three million persons a day, a
sufficient number to control the gov
ernment under present political ma
chinery."
0
0
Willamette Collegian Out The
Christmas number of the Willamette
Collegian, the official publication of
the associated students of Willamette
University, at Salem, was issued tO'
day. It contains many newsy articles
of college and state happenings, along
with a number of cuts.
Will Plant Walnat Grv. Mark
Miller, a well known resident of Roie
burg arrived in Albany this morning
and will return to his home this ev
ening. Mr. Miller has just purchased
sixty acres ot tine land in the vie in
ity of Roseburg and proposes to set
out twenty-five acres in a walnut
tfrovt. He believes that there is mon
ey in this industry.
Raia or Show. "Rain or snow to
night and Saturday," is the weather
prediction made this morning at the
local weather bureau. The range of
temperature for all hours ending at 8
o'clock was 45 to 30 degrees. The
rver is z.e teet, stationary.
if ax nag Licansaa Imu6. The fol
lowing marriage licenses have been
issued: Henry S. Nolan, age 26 of
Lacomb, and Ethel Craft, age IS, of
Crabtree; Fred Robertson, age 27, and
Eeet .Mabel Heyne. age 23, both of
Waterloo; Elgin Roy Grubbe, age 21,
and Sylvia E. Holley, age 18, both of
Albany.
Funeral Held Tomorrow. The fu
neral of John Schotfner, who died at
St. Mary's hospital Wednesday night,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the chapel of the Fortmiller
undertaking establishment. Intemteut
will take place in the city cemetery.
First Christmas Tree. Was held
last night in the hall of the Royal
Neighbors in the Schmitt-t hint build
ing. Presents were taken from t lie
brilliantly decorated tree, for hus
bands and wives of the members. A
select program with games for all
furnished the entertainment. Refresh
ments apropos the holiday season cap
ped the climax of the evening's en
joyment. Death of Paris Man. Willard F.
Levings of Pasadena. Cal., formerly of
Paris, 111., was killed this week when
his auto collided with a street car. He
had many friends ami acquaintances
in Albany who will be shocked with
this sad news. Before coining to the
coast Mr. Levings was prominently
identified with the Young Men's
Christian Association work in Illinois.
Bogus Money in Circulation. Hear
ing that bogus S5.(X pieces were circu
lating in Albany and vicinity, and had
actually pr.ssed a bank or two there.
Petcctive tieorge I". Elgin of this city
iinmediati'ly notified the banks of
Corvallis and leading storekeepei s.
and may have served them a good
turn. It will be remembered that
, bogus mouev circulated lie re la-t
vr.ir about this time. Corvallis Time?
; Times.
j Rural Ladies Meet. The Rural La
i die' chili met with Mrs. p. W. S:iirtev
in Thursihty with an average attend-
ovc. The ""e-ident was absent on
: -co 'imi of si-kres. n vo bit sj-.c-s
is :r.y:!"e!. No time was lo-t in
l-c'"g for 'Many C.r:-;m.is g-;"" wrrc
"I -ig'u. th.it had to be fit'ishi d. The
As';
BETTER FEEL!
TO BE NOTED
Clearer Understanding Between
Farmers and Merchants Is
Movement Launched.
GftAKGERS WILL APPLY FOR
SOIL AND CROP EXPERT
Direet Ce-eperatien and Elim
ination ef Middlemen Will
Be Subject at Issue.
To promote a better feeling and
eventually to have a better understand
ing between the farmers and merch
ants, relative to the marketing of pro
ducts through direct cooperation, and
to take steps towards the employment
of a soil p-ipert for the entire county,
to work with the farmers and give
them free advice relative to soils and
crops, to the end of systematizing
farming, is a movement launched this
morning at a meeting of a grange
committee.
The meeting was held at the Hotel
Hammel. Those composing the com
mittee arc: U. G. Smith, E. L. Shaw,
F. D. Cornett, E. R. Allen, and L. G.
Lewelling. A. C. Miller and F. M.
Mitchell were also present.
This is the outcome of a state wide
plan inaugurated by the grangers and
is the direct result of the grange in
stitute held here the fore part of the
week, when E. E. Blanchard, of
Grants Pass, member of the state ex
ecutive committee and a representa
tive from Josephine county in the
1913 state legislature, urged direct
cooperation between the farmer and
retail merchant in marketing products,
to the elimination of all middlemen.
Mr. Blanchard was the principal
speaker of the institute and talked up
on "Cooperation.' That the farmer
and retail merchant should get to
gether and "cut out" the commission
merchant altogether was his plea, and
he thought such action would make
conditions better for both. He also
urged that each county appoint an
agricultural expert under the terms of
a law passed by the last legislature
to give farmers free advice on soils
and crops.
The duties of this expert will be
to wait upon the various farmers,
telling what this and that soil is adapt
ed to, enlighten them as to points
of scientific and practical farming.
The result of such aid, carried on in
a systematic way, it is believed, will
be of inestimable value to farmers.
The expert is virtually to be another
county official, receiving his compen
sation out of public money.
That there is an increasing tenden
cy of the farmers to patronize the
mail order houses, is believed certain.
The result of this is that the mer
chants ave a grievance and in turn
the farmers feel the same way tow
ards the merchants. This is the re
sult, it is said, of a lack of system
om it is only through direct cooper
ation on such a plan that the farm
ers and merchants can get together
with a better understanding.
SICE m MATCHES CAUSED
SLIGHT FIRE THIS AFTERNOON
Pantry at Homi f Charles
Kroesihil at Third and Wash
ington Damaged Slightly.
Mice and matches caused a slight
fire in t,he home of Charles Kr:'chel,
this afternoon before 3 o'clock which
resulted in but little damage. The
department was" called out but owing to
J a mistake in giving the location of
lire over tne Home leiepnone, sui
fered a slight delay.
The fire started in a pantry. It is
believed that mice gnawing matches
caused a bag of feathers and a bundle
of old clothes to become ignited. At
the time M rs. Kraschel was enter
taining a visitor. Smelling the smoke
led to the immediate discovery of the
fire. She called up the ice works,
where her husband was at work, and
Louis Kraschel. a son answered the
phone. Thinking his home was on
fire, he dispatched the department to
Eighth and Lyon streets. Arriving
there it was found out that the fire
was at Third and Washington streets.
Hauling Rock to , Halsey. The
Southern Pacific conipany is getting
out a lot of pick at a quarry owned
bv it above Natron ou the Oakridge
extension for rip-rap work on the
j main line. Several car loads are side
tracked in Kugene each day and taken
I on down the line by the regular
1 freight trains. At present a stretch of
trick near HaNey is being rip-rapped.
Depot at East Independence. It is re
' Parted tlvt the t W-g'-n Klectric rail
jway ha prnctieally completed ar
1 rangenietits and will soon c mmence
the erection of a pio.h r;) depot in L ist
, i ndepemb m-e across the river from
I'idepemb v.ce A reg'ar ncont nrtd
' co of fTtiph -yecs will be installed.
:'."-! f'-(:'.;,-t ri'id eprv will be rc
ived TV m--.y d.-t-.t will mod-
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