SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEMONISM.
A mnt fapristln littie limolmro
has reeeutly coaie ml thi' press senilis
forth with P.ilile ni;ts th:it the emu
Diunientiolis reieive.l liv mil thrmich
Spiritist Mediums Is of Iieimm origin
The writer innus liis suhjwt ihriuiKh
the Seriptllres frimi tile time whel)
certain of t!ie ho!y :!!-(:s bi'innu' t'.is
obedient. He pmves from the scrip
tures that these fallen spirits vr
sonate I lie Iiiiiiimii dead, with whose
past history, spirits, thorn: li iiivisilile.
are llmroujihly :i - g d.-i 1 u t iil He shews
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator : : : i tile l'e.',.iM.ier.
comma :n!ilis their deeeive'i ones to
pray, do por.anee. ete. This, however,
is merely to lead them on and to lirinn
them more thoroughly under demonl
neal control. Souietimes hy lireakin
down tlie natural harrier, the human
will, they possess their viriiui. and rule
him more or less to his ruin -frequent
ly sending sia h to the mad house
Numerous illustrations. Scriptural and
otherwise, are 'iven Tile price of the
little book Is hut five cents; It should
be In the hands of all Interested in
Spiritism or who have friends inter
ested therein. Knclose stamps to the
Bible nnd Tract Society, 17 Hlcks
Street, Sruokl.ru, N. V.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. .
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has this day filed with the
Clerk of the County Court tor Linn
County. Oregon, his Final Account in
the matter of the estate of W. C. Mor
gan, deceased, and the judge of said
court has fixed the 2nd day of De
cember, 1912, as the time for hearing
objections to said account, if any,
and for the settlement of said estate.
Dated this 14th dav of October,
1912.
LEE R. MORGAN.
Administrator of the Estate of V. C.
Morgan, deceased.
WEATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attorneys for Administrator.
Oct-lS-Novl5
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Countv of Linn.
B. V. Miller, Plaintiff,
Ieic A. Miller, Defendant.
To Icie A. Miller, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby reuired to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
in the above entitled court and cause
on or before the 15th day of Novem
ber, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby
reuired, the plaintiff will apply to
said court for the relief demanded in
plaintiff's complaint, to-wit: For a
decree dissolving the monds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and that plaintiff have
the care, custody and control of the
two minor children of plaintiff and
defendant.
This summons is served by publi
cation by orde" of j. N. Duncan,
Judge of the County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, duly made and en
tered of record on the 1st day of
October. 1912, directing that the same
be published in the Albany Weekly
Democrat, a newspaper published
weekly in the city of Albany. Linn
County, Oregon, for six consecutive
weeks, the first insertion thereof being
on the 2nd day of October, and the
last publication on the 13th day of
November. 1912.
WKATHERFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attorneys for Flaintiff.
04-N8
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
In the matter of the application of
rioraee v. .Martin, Planum, to regis
ter title to the following described
real propertv. to-wit: Lot Xo. 8 in
Section No.'21. in Tp. No. 11, S. R.
4 W. of the Will. Mer. in Linn coun
ty. Oregon,
vs.
All Whom it May Concern. Defend
ants. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
U-. K.:
Take notice, that on the 18th dav
of September. A. D. 1912. an appli
cation was filed bv Horace F. Martin.
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, tor Linn County, tor initial
registration of the title to the land
anovc described.
Now unless vou appear on or be
fore the 30th day of October, A. D.
1912. and show cause why such ap
plication shall nut be granted, the
same will be taken as contested, and
a decree will be entered according to
uie prayer or the application, and
you will be forever barred from dis
puting the same.
a. S.) W. L. MARKS.
Clerk.
By R. M. RUSSELL,
, Dtputv.
L. M. CURL.
Applicant's Attorney. S27-Q26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Nonce i hereby given thr.t the un-der-;g;ied
administrator of the ctatc
of Anna Dunn, deceased, lias filed in
the County Court of Linn County.
Oreg.n, his final account as such ad-mini-'ra!or
of aid estate, .md that
Moi'd iy, the 11th day of November,
l'!-. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. ha
been fixed by said Court a the time
for hearirg of objection to aid ac
count and the e:;!emc!:t thereof.
M ARCL'S PL'NN.
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator.
Attorncv.
Fir-t publication October Ilth, 1912,
List November 8th, 1912.
Oll-NS
ALBANY PEOPLE II
AH AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. D. Bussard Injured When:
Car Runs Gver Embankment j
In Illinois.
CAR TURNS TURTLE PINNING
OCCUPANTS BEMEATH IT
Mr. and Mrs. Desenbaugh Taken
to Chicago HospitalGoth
Sustain Bad Injuries.
Continued from Thursday. Oct 7.
While enroute from Streater, Illi
nois, to Logausport, iiunana, inns
week, in an automobile driven by A.
Di-seiibauuh. the machine which was
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Bus-
sard ot this city and .Mr. ami .Mrs.
Desenbaugh of Streater, Illinois, went
er a high bank ana turned turtle,
pinning the occupants beneath it.
Mrs. Bussard suffered a badly
wrenched back and shoulder ana Air.
Uussard escaned serious injury, his
injuries consisting of a few minor
cuts and bruises. Mr. Bussard's sis
ter, Mrs. Desenbaugh, was pulled
out from under the car in a serious
condition and it was thought for an,
hour or more that she was dead, hav
ing sustained serious injuries to her
back and head. She is thought to
have sustained internal injuries.
Mr. Desenbaugh. who was driving
the car, suffered a broken shoulder
and several cuts about the head.
The party had left Streater, Illi
nois, for Logansport, Indiana, 140
miles distant, to visit friends, and
had covered about 100 miles of the
distance, when the steering gear
broke and the car shot to one side
of the road and plunged over the
bank belore any ot the occupants ot
the car were aware of what had hap
pened, and turned turtle burying the
occupants beneath it.
People who witnessed the accident
rushed to the scene and lifted the car
off the passengers.
Mr. Bussard was able to assist in
the work of placing the car in an up
right position but the other members
of the party had to be assisted or car
ried from the scene. Mr. and Mrs.
Desenbaugh were both taken to a
hospital in Chicago, where they are
now receiving medical attention and
Mrs. Bussard was taken back to
Streater.
Mrs. Bussard was able to write
with one hand and sent a letter to her
brother-in-law, Mart Bussard of this
city, telling him of the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Bussard left Albany
several weeks ago for an extended
trip through Indiana, Illinois, Michi
gan and other eastern states and had
intended later to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Burkhart of this city, who
are also traveling in the cast, and tour
the southern states before returning
home.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Bussard in this city will be glad to
learn that they escaped as fortunately
as they did and hope that the next
news received from them will be to
the effect that they are fully recov
ered and able to continue their trip.
MRS. J. F. WARNER PASSES
AWAY LAST
Leaves Husband, Three Sisters
and Two Brothers to Mourn
Her Untimely Death.
Mrs. J. V. Warner of this city died
;it 7:15 o'clock last evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. 11. D. Haiffht
at Knox lintte, of paralysis, aed 46.
She leaves to mourn her death, a
husband. J. F. Warner, chief engineer
of the Albany Fire Department; three
sisters, Mrs. Ed. Doty. Mrs. II. D.
Hainlit and .Mrs. Paul Buckncr; two
brothers and a mother, Mrs. Zim
merman. The funeral services will be held
at the Immc of 11. D. I blight at
Knox Iiiute tomorrow afternoon at
1:31) o'clock and will be conducted by
Rev. C. J. Beyerlein of the German
Lutheran church of this city. Fol
lowing the services at the Haight
home, the remains will be brought to
Albany and interred in the City cem
etery. Advertised Letters.
Albany. Oregon, Oct. 17. 1912.
Letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised for wee'.c ending Oct. 17,
1912: Arthur Ihtkrr. Georee l)e Fore-it,
i'r.'irk I'tnial. K. J. Ll'-mming,
Y. I!. Go-'dc. Au-tin rnry. Mrs. (ieo.
T b-hri-i-.n. Vieh.-ird K.'nn.-v A K
! Marh-dl. M.-.rrv Matlmc. Mrs. Kd:ia
; Merrill, l'-rry McDowvll. Miss Rosa
: M c Ke I L l!ogdi n, Mrs. Gertie
j Palmer. Mrs. Uiisv Parker, Kd C.
i Pearl, C. K. Reed (2), C. M. Revan.
1 Mr. Helbert Schullv, Albert Stvph
ens. Mr. Y. A. Tisdal,-. J. Whipple,
. N. O. Williams J"f Vanish.
J. S. VAN WIXKLK, P. M.
I . 0
J"hn Pat-r. a well .known resident
r,f Gold Hill, arrived in 1b-ny last
J evening on a short business trip.
i Lewis P. .Mnsort of Mill City rc
j turned home this morning after a vis
I it in Albany lat evening.
ELECTRIC STARTING TODAY,
New Time Schedule To and
From Eugene Is Also Pub
lished at This Time.
Commencing today the Oregon !
Electric will operate sleeping cars out ;
.:f iVrtiaiid to Eugene ami from Kit-:
gene to Portland. Passengers for j
Ail-any can leave Portland oil the j
"Owl"' at 12:. '1 at night and arrive in;
Aihany at 3:3 o'clock in the morn- I
In and remain in i he a" ber;h until j
the irain Laws tVr !v.:g..-nc at 5 a. m.
Tlie "Owl ii. in iViiIand will be j
-mi ;.s No. 23.
The "Owl" to Portland will leave
I"::gvUc at 9:.Vi p. m. and Albany at
11:59 p. m., arriving in Portland, Jet
terson street depot, at 5:30 a. m. and
the North Bank depot at 5:45 a. m.
'1 It is train will be known as No. Jo.
The two ik w .-Ieeping car- which
will be plactd in service tonight hear
the lamilar names "Santiam" and j
L alapooia.
Following is the new schedule be
tween Albany and Eugene which is
now in effect: Train No. 1, expres,
leaves Albany at 9:40 a. m; No. 5,
limited, leaves Albany at 11:10 a. in.;
No. 7, express, leaves Albany at 2:00
p. in.; No. 17, limited, leaves Albany
at 9 p. in.
Prom Eugene to Portland: No. 10,
express, leaves Albany at S:00 a. m.;
No. 12. limited. leaves Albany at 9:05
a. m.; No. 16. express, leaves Albany
at 1:00 p. m.: No. IS. limited. leaves
Albany at 3:00 p. m.; No. 22. local,
leaves Albany at 5:00 p. m.; No. 24,
express, leaves Albany at 8:00 p. m.;
No. 26. "Owl," leaves Albany at 11:59
midnight.
No. 9. express from Portland, ar
rives in Albany at 5:20 p. in. and goes
no further. No. 21. local, arrives in
Albany at 12:20 midnight and goes no
further.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TO
PLAY FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Will Meet Whitman College on
Gridiron at Walla Walla
Saturday Afternoon.
Bill Hayward and his aggregation
of huskies from the State University
at Eugene passed through Albany
this afternoon to Walla Walla, Wash
ington, where on Saturday afternoon
the University of Oregon and Whit
man College will meet on the grid
iron and contend for honors with the
pigskin. This is Oregon's second
game, they having defeated Willam
ette University at Eugene Saturday
afternoon hy the score of 12 to 0.
The hoys were all in the pink of
condition and expect to win at Walla
Walla Saturday, although they arc
not anticipating an easy job by any
means.
Mr. J. C. Porter same home last
week from a four weeks business trip
to Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Cassie Thompson and Miss
Anderson of Albany, visited the camp
of the U. S. geological surveyors on
the old Buckncr place last week.
The committee of grangers who
gave the dance at the grange hall last
Friday cleared one dollar.
The Morning Star Grange met last
Saturday in the afternoon after hav
ing night sessions since last June. The
council will meet with the grange the
first Saturday in November.
Mr. Chas. Frcetag, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
St. Mary's hospital at Albany, was
aide to return home last Monday. Mr.
Freetag had just moved from Kocky
Conser's place to a farm near Jeffer
son in Marion county.
The laifies of the vicinity tendered j
a farewell receptian to Mrs. J. C. ,
Garmaii and Mrs. Henry Phillippi at j
the home of Mrs. Kugene Fi-hcr last ,
week. Until families will move to !
Albany soon.
The U. S. geological surveyors have
completed their surv nnd map mak
ing in this vicinity and have moved
their camp south of Albany. The
maps of this survey are to be used by
the Geographical Society in making a
map of the world on the same scale
all over tlie world.
The Hustlers. Mrs. Dr. Wallace's
class of hoys of the l.aptist church at
Albany, had their delayed picnic with
Otto " illume last Saturday. Mrs.
Groshong and Mrs. Reeves came with
Mrs. Wallace. The Hustlers that
came were Kuell Groshoug. Russell
Reeves. Russ-11 Yo-e, Kdmund Way.
Clarence Waller. F.dwnrd Uinphrirs,
Horace Richey and Whitney Hodg
kins. I
"ilill" Havward. the veteran trainer'
1 of athlete at the I'liiv r-ity of Ore
; gou, p.'!s.;ed through Albany this af-
tvrno.,11 t- Walla Walla where to-
morrow his men will cla-h in the
! second gridiron battle of the season.
i Rob Mitchell, one of Portland's
1 prominent cf-.inmcrn'al men, arrived
; in Albany at noon today. He reports
i matters on Ids mule ranch in good
i shape.
j The remains of Mrs. M. V. Keeper
i v ho died recently at Waldport were
1 brought to Albany today and interred
i in tlie M-i-oiiic cemetery at 2 o'clock.
! No services were In Id Jure, they hav
I ing been held at Waldport.
J Senator George K. Chamberlain of
i Portland, who spoke to a packed
house at the opera house in this city
I lat evening, went to Corvallis at
1 noon where he will speak tonight. 1
i
CONSER ITEMS
" KISS BGNEATA GHRISTYWEDS
A. P. PHtESTLEV. OFCUGO;
V- cdding Solemnizedat Home of
Bride s Parents in This City
Lasl Evenin9-
A i;;:iet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 j
Christy in this city at 0:3iJ o'clock last j
evening when their daughter, MUs ;
M on eat a, a sunitcd in marriage
:..?. .-Lier Prustlv of Chicago. K.-v.
W. : Wh-'te . f i!:e United Prcshwo
nan church officiating.
I.n.i '.n in this city v. acre 'u- !:.- re
sided tor jv ,-ral years wit it the e -centum
of a year r two when she
ri sided it; Portland. The gro m is a
young business man of Chkago.
They will niaUe their home in Chi
cago. nnficnfnrc pnMnmn&i iq
i:UUULd(.Li U UUItUIIIUii IL
GDGD ACCORDING TO DGGTORS
Chicago, Oct. 17, 1 a. m. When it
came time to take his temperature,
Colonel Roosevelt was sound asleep
and had been since shortly after 11
o'clock. At that time he was visited
by Dr. McCauley, the house surgeon
who was told by the Colonel that he
"intended to get in seven good hours
of sleep."
At 10 o'clock all three of the physi
cians had visited the Colonel. Their
examination resulted in the announce
ment that the condition of the patient
was normal and there was no indica
tion of sepsis in the wound or pleural
complications. The following was the
official count:
"Temperature, 98.6; pulse, 84; res
piration, 20; leucocytes, 6400; poly
morphoneuelia neutrophylcs, 74; gen
eral condition, good."
o
"mi
LLIE, CHRISTINE,"
TWIN FREAK, 13 DEAD
Two-Headed and Four-Legged,
but with One Body, "They"
Long Puzzled Scientists.
Wlmington, N. C, Oct. 15. Word
was received here today Out Millie,
one of the celebrated MillicChristine
twins, known all over the world, had
died at her home near Whiteville, Co
lumbus county, about sixty miles from
Wilmington, and that Christiiue, al
though the two were joined together,
lived several hours later.
The twins were about sixty years
old. Born in the slavery times, the
women, who arc colored, were sold
for $40,000 to be used for exhibition
purposes, While being shown in Phil
adelphia, a few years after their sale,
they were stolen, and nothing was
heard ot them by their owner for sev
eral years. Finally he located them
in London and regained possession of
them. He again placed them on exhi
bition in Europe and America.
Millie-Christine had two heads and
two sets of lower extremities, but one
body. What one disliked the other
disliked, the same things made each
ill, but they had their differences and
were known to have quarreled with
themselves.
They were the wonder of physicians,
anatomists and biologists everywhere.
On tlie stage the sang in chorus and
danced. One head carried on a con
versation with one person while the
other carried on a different conversa
tion with some one else.
Judge Whitney went to Tallman
this afternoon to make arrangements
to move back to Albany to reside
He has been residing the past year
on his farrrK
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL WILL
OPEN FflOTBALL SEA33MS03M
R ,ar Team and Aumn, Wj
Clash on Co Fjed Qn
Next Saturday.
Tlu- Alhany 1 1 igh school foot hall
di-W!! will open lac football season
in tins city ai the college grounds on
S;iti:rda afternoon when they will
el..sh with the ahnuni. Coach Shad
.!tu';s i:as had the squad out every
night tor tl.e past ten days and the
U:-. n i rounding up in fine style ami
v. id give t lie alumni a hard tussle
Saturday afle: noon.
An adu;isit.i fee of J5 cents will
1 e chai ged and the hoys should be
given a t'ig crow d.
Ki-Ila Hi uce. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. r.ruee of this city who was cap
tain last year of the high school team
at La erne, Minnesota, lias been
chosen captain of this year's team
ot the l .eal high uuA.
v v v is v? ;. i l1 is? ( tv
?)
MISFITS. fe.
? Contributed by K. P. Nutting.
Senator Chamberlain always thaws
a large crowd and makes good in his
Albany talks a welcome visitor to the
Huh.
It was a very interesting thing at
the banquet at Eugene to see S. 1
men singing, with the crowd, on a
chorus; "Glory hallalujah, when Hill
comes to Kugene."
The entire country sympathizes with
Kx-1'resident Uoosevelt; but that has
nothing to do with the politics of it.
2t"1.000,(X) gallons of liquor drunk in
the prohibition states of the U. S. in
a year, is the record given by the year
hook of the National Brewers' associ
ation, and probably correctly. That
sounds big; but figure it out. The
per capita is only 1 1-3 gallons, while
the per capita of the license settes is
5 gallons some difference. "Hut what
a howl the whiskey men make over the
1 1-3 gallons.
Albany will also help Corvallis out
when she has her O. Z. celebration.
The trouble with a great many men
is that they don't know the powers in
them.
metropolitan leaturc appreciated.
A demand for furninshed rooms
should be met. There arc enquiries
frequently.
The Misfit man has been looking for
a big enough handkerchief for the oc
casion, the result of the Host on vic
tory over New York. 1 he bean eat
ers earned it, though, and in base ball
as in everything else we do well to
take our medicine.
The Wilson spirit is one of peace
ot era tins country ueeus.
CHURCHILL PARTY RETURNS
FROM FISHING TRIP
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Returing yesterday from a two
weeks' fishing trip in the vicinity of
Pacific City, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Chur
chill and G. W. Goff and wife, report
an excellent trip.
They brought home between two
and three hundraed pound of salmon
to substantiate their claims that the
fi-hing was good and repot some ex
cellent trout fishing. The party left
Albany a week ago last Sunday and
made tlir trip bv wauron.
J. V. LEMON, Doctor
Neurology and Ophtholmology a
of the nervous nnd circulatory
A druglcss, rational and scientific
of removing the cause of all
nervous diseases.
I have no sterols from my patients,
each one knows what I am (loin, what
it is for, what the results will lie and
why they will he.
Consi'I.tation Iki;k. The worthy
poor treated free. One week's free treat
ment to all who ena'e for as much as
one month's treatment within one month
from date of this announcement.
Offices: SCUM ITT BLOCK
liniuJalhin Street Albany, Oregon
Dr. Lemon will lie in Allmny Monday lit
fi I". M. until Wcdnewlay 9 P. M. and nt Mill
City from 'ihurisdiiy noon until Monday noon
!ALBJ! H1SII SCHOOL TO
First Football Game of Season
Will Ee Played on College
Grounds at 3 P. M.
Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, Oc
tober W, ok i lie college ground at
3 p. in. the Albany High School fool
hall team will play their tirt game tor
this season with the A. H. S. Alumni.
For three wcel.-. Capt. Abraham has
been putting the .-quad through some
pretty haul practice ;md they are now
in the bet po--iiiic condition ur to
morrow's game.
The line up to open the game with
will be as tollow; Centre, Cowan;
guards, Hart and Archibald; tackles,
William so naud Parker ; ends Tracy
and Uriggs; quarter. McChesney ;
halves, Montieth and Abraham; field,
H nice; subs, I .oouey. Mo Key, Simp
sou, Wicks, Richie, Carnegie, and Te
bautt. 1'he alumni have a strong team and
a good live game will be witue-sod
tomorrow by tho-e who attend. The
admission is only 25c and the learns
ask the support of the whole city.
CYRUS WALKER
STORY WITH A MORAL
Albany, Ore., Oct. 18, 1912.
Fditor Democrat:
While in Spring Valley. Polk Co.."
this state, in April PHI, organizing a
grange 1 enjoyed the hospitality of
t rot. W. J. Lrawtonl, orchardist and
dairyman, and at one time prominent
in religious work in Albany, also for
a time principal of the Albany public
schools.
One of his sons, Geo. II.. if T right
ly remember his name and wdio as a
boy is well remembered hero, no
doubt, told us that when in Salem one
day he met a German from Dallas,
who owned a meat market there, and
upon asking hint how business was
since Polk county had gone back
wet answered about as follows, which
I express in the language and facts
as given to me, viz.:
I tells you how it is; I likes mine
beer, mine friends likes their beer, so
I votes him wet; but now I sees
them fellows they goes to the saloons
and pays their moneys for whiskey
and beer ajid then they comes to me
and wants credit. The next time I
votes him dry, and 1 ain't the only
one."
Whatever the reasons may be for
wishing to turn Albany "wet" again,
it would be well for those who think
it best to do so, or so desire that con
dition, to heed the German's experi
ence. That will apply to all legiti
mate business enterprises, and as to
prosperity, "let well enough alone,"
and not "jump from the frying pan
into the fire" because of "blind pigs"
or other evils complained of.
CYRUS II. WALKER.
An Albany Uooster.
FIRST SLEEPING CAR TAXED
TO CAPACITY LAST NIGHT
The first sleeping car to leave Port
laud over the Oregon Flectric at 12:01
o'clock last night was taxed to its
capacity with passengers for this city
and Kugene.
The "Owl" service will undoubtedly
be popular with the residents of the
valley if the crowd that reserved
births on the train last night is a fair
indication.
The sleeping cars arc open at Port
laud shortly after 9 o'clock and pas
sengers for Albany may retire at that
time and remain in their births until
the train leaves this city at 5 a. in.
The train arrives here at 3:30 a in.
of
science
system.
method
chronic