Sheriff of Baker County Will
Be Supplanted Till Trouble
Blows Over.
FERN HOBBS WILL REMAIN
AS STATES'S PROSECUTOR
Copperfield Under Hand of
Militia, Saloon Officials Ar
rested by Soldiers.
(My United Press Association)
Salem, Jan. 3. Governor West is
preparing to liave Sheriff Rand, of
linker county, supplanted until the
situation at Copperfield is entirely seL-
tied. Again will Miss llobbs play
an important role as the representative
of the chief executive of the state.
Governor West today wired Judge
Anderson, of Baker County, asking
Jus advice as to the earliest day a
hearing can he had to obtain the re
moval of Kami. The governor advised
Judge Anderson -that Miss II ebbs
will represent him as special counsel
'and present the state's case. West
also wired Miss llobbs to remain in
Il.ikcr to attend the matter. She was
T admitted to the bar last year. The
! action of the governor was taken 'un
. dt-r the provision law which states
that if an officer does not perform
his duly, he may be temporarily sup
planted. r Lawson and Citizens in Command.
Copperfield, Or., Jan. 3. Copper
field today is being governed by Col.
I -aw son and his five militiamen, to-
1 gether with a special committee of
citizens appointed by I.awson. Col.
; I.awson called a meeting of citizens ;
'today .i:kI hmilmI a special onkv
',' -pointing the committee which i.e :
hopes lo leave in control of the sit !
nation lucre when he leaves Monday.
I!. 'J'. Grim, a In-;,! carpen.o". was
. chosen chairman of iiie eommifuv ami
is ihere'or: .ieti:m mayor. Si oth
ers arc on the committee, all citi
zens of Copperfield.
Will Still Be Under Martial Law.
1'or the time being Copperfield will
remain under martial law. Should
ibcrc. be any disposition on iht pa-',
m' the ousted officials, all sal.wii
mei, to oppose the new govcfumom
inaugurated by I.awson, part of the1
guard will be left here. The mayor
and his supporting couiu'ilmen seem
too utterly taken aback by the sud
deuess of things to colled their forc
es for united resistance. The mayor
was arrested as he was boarding the
train for Baker to confer with Nich
olls, the saloon faction's ;tt ey.
barely half an hour after the saloons
had been seized by the guardsmen
with loaded rifles, and closed.
Four o'Clock Spells Confiscation
Four o'clock this afternoon is the
hour set. by Col. I.awson for the seiz
ure of all liquor and bar fixtures if
the order of Governor West demand
ing thai all liquor and saloon fixtures
le shipped out of the territory, is not
strictly adhered to.
HELPED ORGANIZE LOGAL
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Kilwanl Welirore, who helped or
i;uuic the All:my sehr.il baml.
ami who a! tin- ao ol nineteen was
sluilent ilirector of I lie O. A. C. eailet
baml, ami a well known demonstrator
anil salesman for music houses anil
factories, will lie the feature attraction
in musical iiiiinhers at the misfit thea
ter tonight.
At inesent Mr. Wetmore is special
traveling demonstrator and salesman
for the lluescher Hand Instrument
factory, the largest in the world, lo
cated at Klkhart, Indiana, and has as
his territory the entire counlTy. He
carries with hint $HX) worth of in
struments, all made to order, special
ly engraved and Rold trimmed. Mr
Welinore has appeared on eli.iittaniia
proKrams and iu some of the largest
city churches as a soloist, with the
best talent in the colintiy. Mr. We'.
inotc has the reputation of lieins the
most artistic and finished plaier ol
somr solos in the nortliwe'-t. It was
.while here l.i-t spiim; that Mr. Wet-
moie assisted in organimi; the lii;.:h
school hand.
A. V. XliPon.ilil, of ToppcniMi.
Wiish.. armed iu the city this morn
ini to af.rnil huine-s nutters He is
at ti e Si. I'"' I'' is
C. I.. Keeslar and family, of Altlls.
OUa . at rived ill the city this lio.m
and are ! i:itcrcd at the Si. Franc:-.
1913 MODEL YEAR AS
10 WEATHER CONDITIONS
Weather Observer Fre n ch
Compiles Figures Showing
Amount of Rainfall.
Figures compiled by F. M. Kronen,
local display man, show that the year
1913 was a model one in the matter
of weather. The rain was ' well dis
tributed during the year, and came in
a way to be of great benefit not only
to the crops, but as well for enjoy
iuent of the climate. The total was
considerably below the average, and
was distributed over the year as fol
lows: Month Inches
January , 5.69
February . 1 1.35
March 5.34
April , 2.45
May 2.12
June ..... 3.37
July 55
August 50
September - 1.72
October 3.6a
7ovcmber 5.70
December 3.00
Total 35.44
DEFERRED ORDINANCES MAY
BE LEFT FOR NEW COUNCIL
An effort was made this morning
by a Democrat representative to- find
out when the two deferred ordinances
lesigned to prohibit the running of
moving picture shows on Sundays and
card playing, dice throwing and oth
er games of chance in public places,
would come up for further action,.
ilh no avail.
Inquiry of Mayor Gilbert, Rccord-
Van Tassel and City Attorney
Swan failed to produce the desired in
formation. It was at" the request of
several people that the information
was sought. However, the mayor
staled that the measure may come up
at Monday's meeting but intimated
that it was improbable and' in this
event would be left for the new coun
cil for action.
M. I.. Ilamniel, of Portland, is vis
iting at the home of Jack llammel.
!. Worrell, of North Dakota is vis
iting J. VV. and J. C. Hummel.
C. K. Fstes and wife, of Monroe, arc
guests-at the Vandran.
F.. P. Elliott who has been quite
seriously sick for the past two week?
it the home of his sister, Mrs. G. C.
Moon, of this city, is reported' as
better today.
U. H. McDonald, of Scio, transac
ted business here this morning. He
will remain over night.
K. C. Roberts, of Lebanon, is a
business visitor in the city today. Me
will remain over night.
Frank Baragan, of Roseburg, is. a
business visitor in Albany today.
STOCK LIQUIDATION WAS
LIGHT AS IS CUSTOMARY
Portland, Or., Jan. 3. Receipts for
the week at the Union Stock Yards
have been: Cattle, 7S1 ; calves, 2: hogs.
Jiv ; sheep, 3 1J.
Cattle.
Livestock liquidation during the last
week of 1(13 was light as is custo
mary; the bulk of shippers planned to
spend the holidays at home and post
poned coming t market until early
in the new year.
The cattle trade has been showing
eotisiderable strength recently
killers liave been busy clc.riug up
their mid-December surplus. The de
mand for beef is not strong enough
however, to elevate prices on poor
stuff, and only the prices of grades
have advanced. Hcst steers sold from
$775 to $S.10 with the bulk at about
$7.S0 to $7.00. Hutcher stock had a
slow time, as suppty contained very
little choice material. Cows at $ti.iV.
heifers $7.(X bulls $5.75 and calves
$7.50 to ?00 arc top quotations.
Hors.
The swine market took a sudden
upward trend and even touched $(X
although $7.0 was a liberal top for
bulk of prime light hops the early
part of the week. Receipts wore li.jht
and Monday's run was the smallest
in months, but eleven load came into
'ho open nurket Friday and tops mov
ed freely at 8 cents.
Sheep.
The -beep hoi: -so tilled up tv.rly in
j the week, but has been depleted since
I Fancy l uitlx selling at $fiJ5 fo.ittired.
M ut ton business w.is tcmpor:ril
' ! i: 1 1 , due to hort receipt . and the
majority of lran-vc:ions co::-ited o:
I mix! stuff.
j ( lenen'lly. "sV.eep and Iamb, hoi;-
1 unl cattle arc all on a Me.iily Kii
i comme'uv the row vear.
L
County Court Issues Order
Regulating Size of Wagon
Tires and Loads.
ORDER WILL BE IN EF
FECT UNTIL MAY
Is Result of Damage to Strech
of Road on Albany and
Scio Highway.
Because a stretch of road was
greatly damaged by the hauling of
-excessive loads of piling, the comity
court yesterday issued an order regu
lating the weight of loads and the
size of wagon tires, transported on
Vounty thoroughfares, which will be
in effect until May finite
lly the order not more than 2000
pounds may be hauled, on a wagon
with tires of a width less than' four
inches. On a wagon having- tires
between four and six inchest not more
than 2500 pounds may .be hauled and
3060 pounds may be hauled on a wag
on with tires of six inches or more,
This is also stated as the maximum
loarT for any kind of wagon.
The order is the result of dtunngsr
to- a certain road in district No. 16,
which was called to the attention of
the court. The section of road is on
the Albany and Scio highway, being
sixty feet in. width and begins at the
southwest corner of the donation
land' claim of Joel Calavan.
According to the order, Elmer Rus
sell, through his employees lias caus
ed the road to be greatly damaged;
by hauling heavy loads of piling, The
sheriff ha been notified to serve a
copy of the order on Russell and in
struct him to comply therewith. Af
ter May 1' llie order will be nil until
next year.
KIZER BOUND OVER FOR .
ACTION OF GRAND JURY
Arraigned: tins- morning before Jus
tice of the Peace L. L. Swan, Fred
Ivizcr, charged with the theft of an
overcoat, waived preliminary exami
nation and. was boand over to await
the action of the- grand jury. His
bond's were- fixed nt $500 and he went
to the county jarT.
Kiz.r was arrested late Thursday
night by Night Ofliccrs Marshall and'
Rodgers,.upon complaint of Ida Krue-
ger, who resides four miles northwest
of Albany. Klzer is charged with ap
propriating the overcoat from a rig
in the Pltla-ce Feed Stables last Mon-
day. Wlien arrested he was wearing
the coat.
Perry Stone, of Timet ion Citv. ar-
rived in Albany this morning to trans
act business.
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
DEPORTS COAL STRIKERS
(By United Press Association")
Steamboat Spring, Colo., Jan. 3.
Deportation of strikers from the
Southern Colorado coalfields is in
progress today. The expulsion began
by the Routt county taxpayers asso
ciation last night. A strong body of
the association members stormed the
district courtroom where 25 strikers
were on trial charged with participa
tion in local disorders and riots. Sev
en were whipped out of the district
immediately: others were forced to
leave today.
f News on This Pg is
f prom Daily Issue of
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3.
91
Prs I. owe anil Tunner.
tin well known eve snecinl-
Uls of I'oi il.uui, will lie at the St
1'r.itu is I Intel .iiMtn Veclne-il:iv anil
riuirsil.-iy. .1 .iiiii.ii y 14 .unl 15. Don't
t.iil to i-oiiMilt llum a'uuit your eve
anil kI-ss!'. 1 t
TIAN'O l'SK ;-mi ornaii. con
ilittoM. i'or ,ile ,'i'eip. r.nment
if .leiire.l K. il Kalt. '.Ji Wt
-"I St . VSmitv. Otej . I !:,.!! 51. R
; v iv.- : i
W. R. Shinn. XI. l, tttfts of
eve an. I ear a .peci.ilty. Fyej tosteil
' aril sreota.-Iei fiuaranteoil a ferfeft
: 'it. Any :ve of lev or frmnr. Of
I I'u-e over Cu-iek bank. wk .tf
i
CIT7 HEWS. 9
m
Another Relative. L. C. McAlpin,
a distant relative of M. McAlpin of
Albany, is in the ci:y today. While
here L. C. McAlpin became acquaint
ed with the facts of the death of John
McAlpin, miHonaire lumberman, who
died early in the fall of this year and
who is thought to be a relative of M.
McAlpin. Mr. L. C. McAlpin states
that the decease is a first cousin of
his father.
Died at Hospital After a linger
ing illness, Mrs. Julia Kynston, of
Toledo, died last night at St. Mary's
hospital, at the age of 59. The de
ceased was born in Linn county near
Shedd jn 1855. She is survived by two
sons and two daughters. The re
mains were this noon shipped by the
Fortmiller undertakers to Toledo for
burial,
Dye Works Changes Hands. Clos
ing a deal recently, S. Carnes sold to
f. W. Xcwm.ni, an Albany man, the
fixtures of the Hub Dye Works. The
new proprietor has assumed charge
of the establishment and will operate
it similar as fteretoforr. Mr. Carnes
will go to Portland to reside.
Weather Fair. :The range of tem
perature for 24 hours ending at 8
o'clock this a. nr. was 53" to 38 de
grees. The rainfall for the same per
iod was .72 inches'. The river is at
8.7 feet. The weather report says
occasional rain tonight arnd tomor
row. Military Club Purcfiases.The Al
bany Military club has purchased a
new high grade piano from the Dav
enport Music House for use- in the
armory,
Davenport's also report the
:Safes on New Years day of a fCohl'cr
$c Campbell piano to Afiss Vera- ZelT
of the St, Francis and one to1 Miss
Louclla Allen f this city.
. KoTIed Two Wolves. WS'tft two
large- wolf hides. Ira Elliott, of Fos
Embroidery and Clearance Sale
Begins January 2
Reduced Prices on All
Winter Goods
Agents for
Standard
Patterns
OUR JANUARY SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
The Semi-Weekly Democrat, one year $1.25 i do or?
The Weekly Oregonian $1.50 bargain TaiC iJZ.ZD
Complete set Eureka shears reg. price $3.00 D . . ... ., ,
s y Bargain rate with Daily Democrat
$5.75 Subttituted for Semi-Weekly $4.00
Semi-Weekly Democrat, one year $1.25 . a
The Weekly Oregonian . $1.50 Bargain fate S2.25
Hawkeye wrench (3 in one) reg. price $3.00 53
5 75 Bargain rate with Daily Democrat
c . w, , . ' Substituted for Semi-Weeky $4.00
Semi-Weekly Democrat, one year $1.25
The Weekly Oregonian $1.50 RaifrQ' fcO OC
Set of 6 French gray silver tea spoons OtXlgain iai6 p.D
RegU,ar PfiCe ii2 Bargain rate with Daily Democrat
$5.25 Substituted for Semi-Weekly $4.00
The dandy needle book containing 142 useful articles, and the new census Atla
given as premiums in combination with the two papers mentioned above at the
same price.
CALL AND INSPECT PREMIUMS
This offer holds good to both old and new Democrat subscribers during Janu
ary only.
No premium Qiven except with both papers mentioned above
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
ter, called at County Clerk Marks'
office this afternoon and received
$7.50 bounty. Elliott killed the beasts
several days ago on Salt Mountain
above Foster. One was a timber
wolf and the other is known as a
black wolf. A bounty of 5 was paid
on the hide of the latter and $2.50 on
the other.
Mrs. Turner Returns Home. Af
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
'Marks of this city, for the past three
months, Mrs, Fluella Turner returned
yesterday to her home at Marshfield.
Marriage Licenses Issued. The fol
lowing have been issued marriage li
censes by County Clerk Marks: Frank
Maxwell, age 40, and Minnie Richards,
age 21; Rolf L. Sandstrom, age 20,
and Fannie Stokes, age 17, both of
Albany; Alexander Dunn, age over
21 and Eunice Elizabeth Leverich,
over 18, both of Albany; Claude Logs
don, age 39, and Xora Mitchell, age
26, both of Albany; Win. Millard
Johuaou, age 24, Portland, and Mar
tha McLeod, age 23, of Lebanon.
City Hall Bonds Out. The bonds
on which the city will raise money
to purchase a city hall site, were re
ceived today from the printers and
Mayor Gilbert and Recorder Van Tas
sel this afternoon were busy signing
up a number of them to dispose of
to bidders.
Home From Newport. Rev. J. D.
Cummins, of the Episcopal church,
this noon returned from Newport,
where he visited during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens.
They will return' Monday. Rev. Cum
mins reports that all kinds of weather
is- prevailing' at Newport. He said
that a severe1 sleet storm happened
during the week and that the wind has
been blowing at a teriffic rate. The
tides, he said', were- the highest in
years and on one day the water was
neaxfy up to the natatorium. It was
Rev. Cummins' first glimpse of the
Pacific. He said' he enjoyed the stay
immensely and that from a scenic
January
s
FLOOD'S STORE
334 WEST FIRST STREET
standpoint the Pacific Coast beats tne
Atlantic Coat considerably.
Kelly Exchanges With Cleeton.
Circuit Judge Percy Kelly, who pre
sides over department number one oi
Liiui and Marion counties circuit
court, will exchange seats next week
with Circuit Judge Cleeton who pre
sides over department number six of
the Multnomah county circuit court,
of Portland. Judge Cleeton will be
here from January 5 to and including
January 10. Meanwhile Judge Wil
liam Galloway, of department num
ber two, will be in Albany all next
week with the exception of Wedncs
day. Unemployed to Work Soon. Plans
are rapidly being devised, it was an
nounced today, to place local unem
ployed men at work on city improve
ments that are needed, thus furnishing
relief to many families.
Hygiene Exhibit Closes. The Ore
gon social hygiene exhibit, which
closed -Wednesday night after sever
al days' stay in this city, was well at
tended. Return to Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Reiner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reiner of Portland, left for home
last night after spending New Years
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Carter, a
sister of the men. Mr. Will Reiner
is having erected a large apartment
house, a part of his valuable holdings
in the- metropolis.
Miss Sutherland Returns to Pull
man. Miss Hary Sutherland, teacher
and lecturer of domestic science in
Washington College, Pullman, Wash.,
left for Pullman this morning after
spending' the holidays with her folks
at Shedd. Her new field of work is
an interesting one, besides her local
work at the college, covering most
of the state.
Civic Club to Meet The Women's
Civic Improvement club will meet in
regular session Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the commercial club
to-'consider frrrportant matters. It is
the- desire- that all the members attend.
Agents for
Kabo Reducing
Corsets