VEHICLESISTIAL
L
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
Ordinance Regulating Them
Introduced at Meeting of
City Council.
CORPS OF TEACHERS FOB
LOCAL SCHOOLS COMPLETE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MUST
GRADE WATER STREET
ALLLOGAL SCHOOLS
GOVERNOR WILSON HITS
THE TRUST REGULATION
Campbell Wires Mayor Gilbert
That Work Will Begin On the
Grading at Once.
MILAY
inlrndiiCL-d at
it1., .. il... ..r.liiLMH
1 . . I t In- .-Il V
o.minl last I'v.-niim Iimmiik-i. .1
"h il w.ll at tin; n,M
,. o.u.ml, all vlmlts .roM-ll-'l l y
, ,M1 ,,,., will l.e required I"
s ve na.ti.ally tlie same Intl. nee
rules as i.uw apply to autulii.i . lc,
!",, will Lave to !'P W1" ljl
,l,c aiiUT line, ..I sl,":i:t;. I,,.!,
Ilcrses (h awuiK velmle., i In int.
ridden shall not I'" '1'1VC" :l H''1'"1;
"r',H-c,l ".an an .....r and
,,lii led stan. hut,' tiny "all 'lc "c
he penalty h.r llieordi-
, ,l is a line "I ""I hss than ....
c than ami not ls Hum. 3
!;iJs nor more than .lays iin'"f
( II 1 1 1) trll t . . , .
dinanee was mil p.is,t.i
a i-liailKi' ! 1IK' '"""
ill desires to niai.e
relened to llic coniiiunti.
I lie
niht oiliK to
. . . whieh the connei
anil was
on ordinances.
An ordinance reipinniK the honlll
crn I'aeiiic coiniany to place Us
iraehs on water siieet on the proper
urailc and to install proper crossings
;,,,K the entire lellKlh ol the slice!
was read twice last evenniK anil will
eonie up (or its final passaKc at the
ineelinK oi the council on next Wed
nesday cveuinn.
AceordiiiK to the leruis ol the oi ill
name the Southern I'aeiiic Company
is to l.cttiu its Kiadinti operations on
vv- sin-i-l on Ocloher 1st anil the
in,. :.ml t'lialllMIIU of tracks lUUSl
lie completed alont! the entile street
hy December 1st.
The Dick. .n I'.lectric ciiinpany has
hcell delayed ill the construction of
its friiKhl line on Witler street for
several iniinlhs uwiun to the fact that
e,,,i i.-iii 'aci ic comtiany woum
Lloyd Marquam Is Prinbipal of
High School and L.L.Gilbert
of Central School.
The Albany I'uhlic Schools open
Monday with the following corps of
teachers ill charge:
High School.
I.Ioyd Marquam, Principal; A. K.
Hudson, Manual Training and Me-
lianical Urawina; W. I-.. Woods,
Mathematics; G. K. Kinncrty, Look-!-,.,.,
,i,m. :nwl tomniercial Law ; 1.. 11.
Sharp, Chemistry and Physics; Pran
ces Nelson, Junior and Senior Lnt,'
li,h; Louise Llackwell, l-reshniaii and,
Sophomore. KiiKlish; Maud Miller,
i atin and German; Zilpha Galloway,
Latin and History; May L. 1-ralicK,
Mediaeval and Mod. and American
iiist.; llortense Kdcy, IJomtstIC
Science and Art; flora lime.,
,horiliand, Typewriting; l-.inma A.
Kicc, Music.
Central School.
L. L. Gilbert, Principal and Kihlli
Grade; Myrtle Wurlcy, Sevenlli
Grade; Margaret Kiley, Sixth Graile;
Hie Tate, nun uranc; i.on.t
K'an, folliui vii.iue, i.Li.t.i
oiikIi, 1 hinl urane; ueiuuue uu.jr,
;L.Cond (irade; Leta , Price bust
tirade; .M e aiclouii, .itium.
anil ImkIhIi Grades.
Madiaon School.
J M. Wiiherel, l'rincipal and I'.iglith
Grade; .Maude C. Strauss, Seventh
Grade; Mamie rniscr, .iimn u..uk,
licrtha L. Iladcti, 1'ilth i.iacie; i.u-il.-Conri.
P'oiiith (jiade; Lillie
Hull, Third tirade; l'lodeiie
home. Second Grade; Lucilli
my, I'irst Grade.
Maple School.
II. G. Thompson, l'rincipal and
Sixth Grade; Alice Markart, 1'iilh
(.raile; Margaret Stev.arl, I'ourlh
Grade; Mahil Willianisun, 1 Inrd
Grade; Mai.el Sehuli, Second Grade;
Lela Scott, I'irst Grade.
C. V. Iloeiticher, City Supt.
New Building In Burkhart Park
Will Not Be Ready For Use
For Several Weeks.
ENROLLMENT IS EXPECTED
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
Says In Minneapolis Speech
That Plan Comes from Perkins
and Would Help Barons.
Well-Tier-
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF CITY
ELECTION ARE APPOINTED
Meeting of Teachers Will Be
Held at the High School On
Saturday Afternoon.
A LARGE CROWD
GREETS OR. LANE
The s
cllitl
present
llment
hools oi this city will he
Kt Monday morning and
ndications are that the eu
iu the pulilic schools and
the greatest
the
einenl rcKarilmt;
ct hy liotll com
mit come to an an''
the use of Water sire
panics for switch tracks.
Mayor Gillicrl yesterday iiioriiiiiK
wired I). W. Cauiphell of the South
cm Pacific company that unless that
company reached an agreement with
the Oregon I'.lectric company regard
ing the use of Water street, at the
coiilVi'i'iicc held lietweell llic ollicials
of holh companies at I'orlland yester
day afternoon, the city council here
would pass an ordinance requiring
tlie S. 1'. company to place their
tracks on Water street on grade at
once.
Mr. Cauiphell replied that whether
his company was aide to reach an
agreement with the Oregon Klcclric
company or not, grading operations
would lie begun hy the S. I', com
pany oil Water street hy Ocloher 1st
and completed within sixty days. The
ordinance was referred to t lit commit
tee on ordinances.
The Oregon Klectric engineers in
cluding Lloyd It. Wiikcishaiii and I..
Giiswolil and attorneys Hill of Al
hany and Spencer of I'nitlaud. were
present at llic council on business con
nected with the ordinance granting
the Oregon ITeellic further time to
complete Its Height hue but owing
to Ihe absence ol 4 ouncilniau Chain
bets and Lions, u was eoulinued
unlit the next me. ting.
HARD BUCKING HORSES FOR
THE PENDLETON ROUNfl-UP
At the meeting of the city council
last evening a resolution providing for
judges and clerks at the coining pri
mary and general city election was
adopted, Ihe following men being
...I f..r il,.. ohici-s:
hirst ward G. t . 1 inner, . .-.
Weaver and Kllfus Thompson, judges;
K. Washburn and II. I'. .Merrill,
clerks. The polling place for the fust
Charley Chech, the crack Los Auge
ward will he at the office of Ihe coun
ty recorder.
Second warn i. J. .-uiies. v. v...
Twcedale. and A. I). Hall, judges; M.
Senders and I.. II. I'ish, clerks. Toll
ing place al office of city recorder.
Third ward II. W. McKliuurry. N.
1). Conn and J. 1. Livingstone,
judges; IC. I.. Uniphrey and II. Ilabl),
Clerks. Lolling place, office of llam-
ml Lumber Company.
the high school w ill he
in tin- historv of the city.
'1 he new building being erected in
llmkharl Lark is being rushed to
completion but will not be ready for
the opening on Monday which will
make il necessary lo provide for the
pupils in the buildings available, even
though all of them will be crowded
for a few weeks, anil pupils are re
ipiesled lo report lo Ihe buildings
w here they attended last year.
An efiorl will be made to acconi
inoilaie new nuwils at the school in
their district but it may be -necessary
lo transfer some lo oilier buildings,
and should this be found to be neces
sary, parents and pupils are asked to
hear the inconvenience patiently liulil
the new building is completed.
All pupils living oil the west side
of Washington street and west of
that street should report to the Maple
school. Those living on Ihe east side
of Jefferson street and cast of that
street report to the Madison school,
and all pupils residing between Wash
ington and Jefferson streets report
at the Central School.
I'upils who have been promoted
without condition and know the work
they are to do should purchase their
lil.s In-fore Monday as all booksell
ers have been given a list of the books
reipiired in each grade. No changes
have been made ill the books used last
year so that many will be able to use
their old books.
I'upils who have been promoted on
condition and new pupils should wait
until Monday before buying their
books, when slips will be given them
by the teachers. The principal of the
school will be in his office Friday and
-sr.tnrihiv to receive and register stud
ents for the high school courses and
a meeting of the teachers will be
held at tiie high school on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock when ail teach
ers are expected to be present.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18. How
the United Stales Steel Corporation
incidentally would benefit by the
plank in the third party platform pro
posing regulation of trusts by a Fed
eral commission was discussed by
Governor Woodrow Wilson in his
speech as he passed from Sioux City,
la., to Minneapolis and St. Paul today.
It was at Sioux Falls, U. Dak.,
that the Democratic nominee first
drew attention to origin of the third
party plank for handling the trust
uroblem.
' "Where was the method now pro-
i .......1 ..i' r..,,itl.,i in .r 111.- trust; Silin'i-st-
ed.'" asked the Governor. "It was sug
Igested in the inquiry by tile House of
Representatives into the steel trust,
and it was suggested by Mr. Gary
and George W. Perkins. They have
thought this lliing out.
"I am not interested to question
their motives. It may be, for all I
know, that they think, and honestly
think, thai that is the way to safe
guard the business of this country. Uut
whatever they think, this they know,
that it will save the United States
Steel Corporation from the necessity
of doing its business better than its
competitors.
"For if you will look into the sta
lislics of the business of the United
Slates Steel Corporation, you will find
that whereever il has competitors, the
amount of the product which it con
trols is decreasing, not increasing; in
other words, that it is less efficient
than its competitor, and its control ot
the product is increasing only in those
branches of the business where by
purchase and otherwise it has practi
cal monopoly.
"Moreover, I have this lo say to the
uorkingmen: Carry out the plan of
Mr. Gary and Mr. Perkins and you
will have given a control in the mar
ket for labor, which will suit those
gentlemen perfectly. They don't want
competitors to conic into the market
tor labor because new competitors
will mean new- wages and new wage
scales. These are the very men and
aliuo.st the only men who have suc
cessfully opposed union labor ill the
United States."
Democratic Nominee For United
States Senator Addresses
Citizens of Albany.
FAYORS APPROPRIATION
FOR WILLAMETTE RIVER
Senator Miller of Lebanon Pays
Tribute to Governor Wilson
and Democrat Congressman.
BAKER COUNTY FAIR BEST
HELD IN EASTERN-OREGON
Exhibits Are Fine and Over
150 Horses Are Entered In
The Track Events.
NEGRO IS NOW MAJOR
IN THE U. S. ARMY
S.N.BRADEN ATTENDED THE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS'
S. X. I'.railen of
ompauv ol tins
it
Ihe I'isher-llraden
ilv, returned home
ning from Portland where he
iiteiideil llic annual convention o! the
Oregon State Funeral Directors' asso
ciation w hich has been in session there
lor the past three days.
He reports a most successful con
vention, many important matters be
ing dis.'usscd including the abolishing
of Sunday funerals, something which
is fuMircd by nearly all the I'orlland
minislei s.
The delegates to the convention
were rov.illv treateil in roriianu ami
were given bauquels and taken about
ihe eilv on sight seeing trips.
BOY ELOPES WITH
HIS FATHER'S FIANCEE
Mis. Paul
I '- u l land vc-
lm father. F.
Mrs. .1. I
Sehmitl relumed to
tc.--i.iv alter a visit with
M ! ViutTt'V.
Irvine and baby left
PI-NTH. I'l'i '. ( 'l , Sepl. IS. Un
del ihe diveetion oi .Linus II. Sturgis
the woik of tiling out the worst buck
mg hoisi s I. -I ttii- Koniul-l p is goiii.
, n d.iilv .it ihe p. nk. Paid buel-elno
iieli .illellloon III. -nut .-inlaw horses
-Heeled liotll eliiv section of the1
Northwest and test the "pitching"'
at'ilili- s of t In- a-tmials
Ploiuig tliv M ability lo slay ill
fast company, a l.uge number of the
mounts li.ue hulled theii ildcis to llu
giound. and "hiliug the dust" is a
li.queiit epeliencc ol some of the
l est bilsleis.
l-.ne.iged ill living out the llM
biases in the Kouud Up eon. lis arci
some of ihe best cowbois in Fasten! I
Oiegi-n. and when then l.iboi s ale.
ocr. the h.n di st biickuii- hoi es ever
assembled m tu- West will be in the,
coii. ils of Uouud l'it P.uk. teady to
III. Ill h llieu tlliks Willi lb. 'Si- ot the
i nit is who will mount them bciotc the
eves of Ihous.uiils
STF.RI.INi;. III.. Sept. 18. Rich
ard Lewis, eighteen years of age, son
of a wealthy farmer, eloped Wednes
day night with Mrs. Hazel Chainplin
forty-five years old.
Mrs. Chainplin has been the house
keeper al the Lewis home since Mrs.
Lewis died five years ago. She , was
lo have married Lewis, Sr.. l'Viday.
and elaborate arrangements had been
made for the wedding. She is an at
tractive blonde of Ihe dashing type,
and the elder Lewis states that he will
welcome her home as his dauglitcr-iu-
law, although he had hoped to make
her his wife.
The couple purchased tickets for
Des Moines, la., where Mrs. Chainplin
formerly lived and where they are re
ported lo have been married to-day.
Mrs. Chainplin has two sons, aged
sixteen and nineteen.
Washington, Sept. 18. Among the
promotions just announced at the
War Denartmcnt is that of Cant.
Charles Young of the Ninth Cavalry
to the grade of Major m the same
regiment. Maj. Young is the only
neirro officer in the army who was
uraduated from West Point, and
the only man of his race to reach the
grade of Major in the line of the reg
ular army. lie is from Kentucky and
was graduated in 1889.
With the exception of one year's
service with the Seventh Cavalry, a
white organization, about 1897, Maj
Young has been attached to negro
regiments. Since his examination for
promotion a few mouths ago he liar
been stationed at Monrovia. Liberia,
as military attache. Maj. Young is
assisting the l.iberian government in
the reorganization and instruction of
the army.
Maj. Youngs army record is with
out a blemish. He is well liked by
anny officers generally, who say he
has never tried to "intrude" him
self socially.
Proclaiming himself the candidate
of the plain people, Dr. Harry Lane,
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator fired the first gun of the cam
paign last night when he adressed
one of the largest political meetings
ever held in the history of Linn county-
The meeting was called to order
by County Chairman llilyeu who first
presented Stale Senator M. A. .Miller
of Lebanon who spoke briefly on the
national issues. Senator Miller scor
ed the Republican members of con
gress for their tariff record and eulo
gized Governor Wilson for the many
reforms he put into practical opera
tion operation in .the state of New
Jersey. Senator Miller made and elo
quent" adress and was frequently in
terrupted by applause.
Dr. Lane was met with a storm of
applause following the introduction
of Chairman Hilyell who told of his
marvelous record while serving as
niavor of Portland.
In discussing the tariff Dr. Lane
.minted out the many inconsistencies
oi the present law and promised his
support in a campaign tor uownwaru
revision oi the schedules.
Honesty in the administration of
public affairs was the keynote of his
address. "As between honesty and
ability." said Lane, "1 choose hon
esty." Dr. Lane also promised his sup
port in securing a liberal appropriation
for the improvement of the Willam
ette River. ,
.Music was furnished by the Elks
Hand of this city and the court house
was packed long before the speak
ing commenced.
Dr. Lane left this morning for Ffar
risburg where he will speak at 2:30
this afternoon.
BAKER, Ore., Sept. IS. Although
nominally opening Monday, the Bak
er County fair and racemeet was not
in full swing until today, the first
two days being given over largely to
preliminary details, such as arranging
exhibits. The races started today.
There was a large attendance at the
grounds, and visitors saw the best
display of products of the county the
fair has boasted in recent years.
Over 150 horses are entered in the
various track events of the four days'
meet, and to accommodate them it
was necessary at the last minute to
erect two new- stables, which will ac
commodaae 60 extra horses. The re
organizing of the Oregon-Idaho cir
cuit, which gives the horsemen live
weeks or racing over a short circuit
composed oi La Grande, Baker, Cald-
II. Ontario and lioise. is responsi
ble for the large list of entries and the
nent horsemen in the Northwest,
presence of some of the most promi-
nil the daily attractions at tlie
fair grounds, a carnival company is
holding forth and the business sec
tion of the city is transformed into a
midway.
The attendance probably will top
all records of recent years, for under
the management of the Baker Com
mercial club, which took it over when
it was struggling for existence, the
fair has taken on a new lease of life,
and has been better advertised and
patr. mized.
The Baker Rod and Gun club held
all interstate tournament the first two
days. Trap shooters freun Eastern
Oregon and from Idaho participated.
W-ather conditions have been ideal.
LOS ANGELES PITCHER
IN ALBANY THIS MORNING
The Misses Clara and Gladys Littl
of Independence, were visiting friends
in Albany last evening.
Born on Tuesday, "vpt. 17. at
It-iwns. Wash., lo Mi. and Mrs. Geo
l-'ioinan. a boy, their first child The
father is a Ino'her of Recorder Grant
mail and Dave and Frank Fro'iian
tins citi.
WILSDN CAMPAIGN FUND
GONTINUES TO GROW IN SIZE
Previously
& etl
7.. II. Rmld
) D. D. Hackleman
A Cit:::on
) C. L. Shaw
A Citizen
?) L. A. Kroeschel
) Cash
Total
acknowlcdg-
...$186.00 f)
... 2.50
2.50
.50 ?
... 2.50
... 1.00
... 1.00
... . .50
Pitcher Charley Chech, of Los An
ijeles, established one and maybe two
Pacific Coast League records for the
year when he defeated Portland yes
terday 3 to 1 in 11 innings. The for
mer St. Paul flinger threw but 97
balls to the Portland batsmen in the
elongated engagement, constituting
one sure bid lor fame, and, it his
claim of 11 consecutive victories is
substantiated by President Liaum, that
will be another highwater mark for
l he season.
Cecil's record of less than nine
pitcaeu balls lor each inning is re-
markahlc. In the third inning he
threw but four, in the eighth five and
in the tenth four. His total was 28
balls, 54 strikes and 15 foul strikes.
Orcgonian.
les pitcher, who yesterday pitched a
record game for his team at Portland,
winning by the score of 3 to 1, arrived
in Albany this afternoon and went out
to Linnhaven to look after his orch
ard tract which he owns there. Chech
formerly pitched for St. Paul, Minne
sota, where he met Johnny Page, the
chief clerk of the St. Charles Hotel
of this city, and with whom he enjoy
ed a pleasant social visit this morn
ing. Chech will elave for Los Ange
les in the morning.
$196.50
is)
Forrest Woodmanse of Scio, passed
through Albany this morning to Cor
vallis. where he will visit friends for
a lew days.
Mrs. I). C. llevan of Woodburn. a
sister nf Judge Palmer of this city,
and Miss Alice Palmer of Salem, his
niece, who have been visiting in litis
city for the past few days, left this af
ternoon for Newport where they will
:wd ; few ihv at the bench.
F. P. Devaney of Lebanon went to
Thomas this morning, where he will
visit at the home of his son, A. J.
Devaney, a former Albany council
man. Eugene Palmer of Portland, a for
mer resident of Linn county, returned
home this afternoon after being out to
his farm near Goltra. where he looked
after threshing operations. He was
much impressed with the improvement
being made here.
Frank E. McKenna left this after
noon for Cor va His, where he will
look after business matters for the
Ralston Electric Supply company for
which he is the travelling representative.
ROOSEVELT MEN MAY HOLD
CONVENTION HERE SEPT. 28
1 . K Sv hull iut'iu un the 1 K ino
ii.it tin- in-'iUHii; lh.it ;tttti 'iiuW
i ti Kc-il t ,i K tit. In- w.is iiil.'iuu'd that
the "Hull M v" e.Mild bold a en
Vftiiii.u loi (he puipi's- i ui'nuii.itinn
a lull Ci 'inn v lu l any it me tu low
Oei.'Ur 5. Nluih slated tli.it a cu
wiitii'ii f.r this puii.e -iidd prnlu
blv be ei'tiiiitd in t!u eil oil Sat
uidav, Srptenilvr JS
this afternoon for llalsry where tln-y
will spend a few davs viritiun friends
and relatives.
V. Francis, county treasurer,
eiil to llalsey this afternoon where
he will look alter hnsines matters
this afternoon.
Mis. .1. J. Collins and Mis. O. 1).
AuMin were paseiiiieis to Lebanon
llus afternoon wheie they will attend
tlie Uebekah convention.
Mis. J. C. PicUnoii of this city,
leit this afternoon for Corvallis,
where she will spend a few days visit
inv; It iends and relatives.
Aiioinev V M. Ncwpoit. of Leban
on, returned home this afternoon alter
looking after matters at the county
lotiit house this nioining.
Mr. ami Mis .1. K. 1'eiilaud returned
home thi afternoon from Harris
bm n, where they have been cam pin it
out tor a week while Mr. Penland did
some Sill eying.
Mavor V. S. Wennersten of Leban
on, passed through Albany this aft
ernoon en route home fioiu the me
tiopolis, wheie he has been on a few
da ' business trip
Mr. and Mrs. tieovge A. Mickel of
tins ettv. went to Madias this alter-I
noon, where they will spend a week!
or so isiiing at tlie home of their;
.daughter, Mis. llei ti ude Lootiey.
Mis drecr, of Portland, slate pte-d
dent of tlie Wehekahs, went to l.ebau
v n tin, mot ning io attend the difiict
v . n eiit ion, she was given a reeep
uoti at the home of Mis. John Koh
oii lal evening.
Mavor toit-ert is slightly ill this ait
einoon and is confined to his home on
Soul !i 1'err v street. He hasn't been
leehng will all morning and decided
to icinam at home tilts attetm
l
HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS !
FLOCKING TO CORVALLIS
The I'niou depot is a lively place
these morning; witli the hundreds oi
students pasittg through Albany on
their way to Corvallis. some of them
to resume their tudies there, while
others will enter the institution for the
first time. Kogi-ter Tennant of that
institution has announced that al
ready the registration is -'5 per cent
greater than at this time last year
ami the present indications are that
the attendance at O. A. C. this year
11 be the greatest in its history.
F K. Uunu. of Portland, travelling
freight auoul of the S. P.. arrived in
Albany last evening and is looking
after business matters here today,
J. Livengood. of Hcaverton. Ore
gon, was registered at the Van Pran
yesterday. Judgeing from the gentle
man's name, he reides in a rich agri
cultural section.
Mrs. Cumiuings, of Corvall'S, p.ised
through Albany this moiuing to Leb
anon, where site will attend the dis
triet convention of Kebekahs of which
she is secretary.
Mrs. F. M. French went to Leban
on this morning where she will at
ten. I tlie convention ot Uebekah liiat
convenes thcte today.
Attorney Harney S. Martin, of
llrow usv ille arrived in Albany tins
morning and is looking after bn-inos
mallei s at the eomt house todav.
Augut W. Fischer, of Corv.tuis. a
prominent business man ot that city,
was transacting busmes in A'.Iv.nx
last evening, lie returned home this
morning.
J. V. LEMON, Doctor of
Neurology and Ophtholmology a science
of the nervous and circulatory system.
A drugless, rational and scientific method
of removing the causeof all chronic
nervous diseases.
I have no secrets from my patients,
each one knows what I am doing, what
it is for, what the results will be and
why they will be.
Consultation 1;kkk. The worthy
poor treated free, line week's free treat
ment to all who entraue for as much as
one mouth's treatment within one mouth
from date of this announcement.
Offices: SCIIMITT BLOCK
Rroatlalbin Street Albany. Oregon
Pr, I.emon will be in Alhanv Mondav nt
S P. M. until Wednesday 9 I'. M. and at "Mill
Citv from Thursday noon until Monday noon