MRS. RGSE STGVE!
GRANTED DIQRG
Alleged in Her Complaint Tht
Husband Treated Her in a
Cruel Manner.
WOULDN'TGiVEHERivlONEYTO
VISIT SICK SISTER IN EAST
Plaintiff Also Aiisged Husband
Threatened to Place Her in
Insane Asylum.
Continued from Wednesday, Nov. 20,
Among the many divorces issued
during the present term of circiut
court was the one issued this morn
ing by Judge Galloway to Rose N.
Stover from L. C. Stover, a local
carpenter.
Mrs. Stover alleged in her com
plaint which was tiled in this city
several months ago, that her hus
band was of a jealous and morose dis
position, and often called her vile
names. She alleged that on one oc
casion when her sister who resides in
Michigan, became seriously ill and
was expected to die, he refused to
give her money with which to make
the trip East and that it became nec
essary for her to work in the hop
fields and orchards, in order to se
cure funds with which to purchase
her ticket.
She also alleged that after her sis
ter had recovered sufficiently to al
low her to return to her home in
Benton county, her husband would
not send her money to come back on.
Mrs. Stover also alleged that the de
fendant at one time attempted to have
her placed in an asylum, telling her
that she was insane.
She said that he even tried to tele
phone to nn officer to come out aft
er her but the phone was out of order
and he failed. The plaintiff also al
leged that her husband frequently
beat his daughter Stella when she was
sick and his crippled son, Glen as well.
The couple were married at The
Dalles on July 2, 1891. Three chil
dren were born to them, two sons,
Glen aged 20. and Percival aged 12,
and one.. daughter, Stella, agtd 17.
Mrs. Stover did not ask for the cus
tody of cither of her older children
owing to the fact that both will soon
be of age and permitted her younger
son Percival to be given into the
care of the defendant with the pro
vision that the boy may visit her at
least two weeks in each year.
IN DIES AS HE HAD
PREDICTED HE WOULD
Coloradoan Had Fortold He
Would Succumb Thirty Years
After Accident.
Colorado, Springs, Nov. 20. "I will
live for 30 years yet," cheerfully re
marked John H. Fuller, after partial
ly recovering from a l(X)-foot fall
from the pahle of the old Antlers ho
tel. Every bone in his body was
broken and his escape from death was
wonderful.
The other day, just 30 years after
the accident, he died at the Park Ave
nue Hospital, Denver, as nn indirect
result of an attack of appoplexy in
Paonia two years ago.-
When Fuller fell at the hotel, where
he was employed as a carpenter, his
body struck the ground, rebounding
through a window and then fell to the
basement, about 15 feet. A slight
limp was the only permanent result
of his injury. He was 55 years old
when he Hied.- and was a brother of
Mrs. H. H. Buchwalter. wife of the
moving picture man of Oenvcr. His
son, Leon, was a star football player
on the Colorado Springs and Denver
High School teams and is an engineer
on tbe Moffat road.
o
MESSIAH'S KINGDOM.
Tho Glorious Day of Divine Favor la
Nearing.
The period In which slu in permit
ted has been a dark night to humani
ty, never to be forgotten: but the glo
rious dny of righteousness nnd dlvin
favor Is soon to be ushered In by Jles
slnh. He. ns the SUN OK KIGUT
KOT.'fXKSS. shall arhie and shine fully
end clearly Into nnd upon nil. bringing
healing nnd. blessing, which will more
than eonmerbalnnce the dreadful night
of wet-plug, sighing, pain, sickness nnd
death. In which the grnnning creation
has been so long. "Weeping may en
dure for a night but Joy cometh In the
MOKNING."
For further MGITT on the coming
Kingdom send thirty-five cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students,
entitled, "TIIY KINGDOM COME."
Bible nnd Tract Society, 17 Dicks
Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
A. V. Bowersox. local manager of
the Portland Flouring Mills Co.. was
a passenger on the electric limited to
Portland this morning whore he will
!nk after business matters today. He
will attend the dedication of the Elks
temple at Oregon City tonight.
i Pfieiffiinc mi vccTCDnnv
UUIStKLLid UIUL ILJILIIUttl
Judge Grabs Man When He
Starts to Crawl Though Hole
in Wall of Bastile.
A jail delivery and recapture of the
escape created excitement at the court
house about 10 o'cock this morning.
With a case kniie and his fingers,
convict being held here, dug through
Chares White, a Lritish Columbia
convict being "ned here, dug through
tile north wall of the jail and but for
the timely arrival of Judge V. G.
Lane, who grabbed his feet as White
started to crawl through t lie hole lect
first, he would prabably be a free
man at this time.
As is the custom after breakfast,
Deputy Piel released White and the
bootlegger, Read, from the steel cell
and permitted them to exercise in the
corridor of the jail. Mr. Piel locked
i.p a:-.d went to the postofficc. White
had discovered a soft place in the
wall (it's all soft) and while Read
read a paper at one end of the jail.
White picked out a hole large enough
to crawl through. He did it in two
minutes, he says.
Clerk E. J. Newton happened to
look out of the window froiuing on
the jail and saw bricks flying. He
tried to get the sheriff's office and
then phoned for Chief Wells. He then
yelled to Judge Lane, who was near
the jail, and the judge grabbed
White's feet as he came through. He
offered no resistance. Wells and Piel
got there in a jiffy and White was
put back in the steel eel, where he
now is. The hole in the brick wall is
already patched up for -the next jail
breaker.
White has a bad record. He was
sentenced to ten years in a British
Columbia penitential y on conviction
of assault and robbery. He escaped
some time ago, and two weeks ago
was picked up near Philomath by
Chief Wells, who had telegraphic in
structions to look out for him. He
was here to see relatives in the coun
ty. He was ever a bad man at the
pen, and had been in the Walla Wal
la pen. Officials advised that he be
watched always. White will probab
ly be taken back to British Columbia
in a day or two. Corvallis Gazette
Times. CHORES VS. BUCK TO THE
FARM MOVEMENT IS PLAN
Hard Labor on the Farm Will
Cure Average "Back to
Land'' Fever.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Ten days of
doing "chores" before breakfast will
cure the average "back to the land"
fever, Benjamin O. Packer, Wiscon
sin commissioner of immigration, said
at the second annual meeting of the
national conference of imigration, and
labor officials today.
Packer asserted that there was too
much discussion in connection with
country life.
"Those who have started and kept
alive the poetic sentiment relave to
the back to the land movement," he
said, "are the ones who are the most
likely to find their ideas dashed to
the ground by duties and conditions
not considered before leaving their
comfortable apartments."
SMASHING OF FAMILY GR6AN
CAUSE OF DIVORCE IN SOUTH
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. Mrs. Roxie
Anna Brown, smashed up the family
organ because he played a tune on it
for the amusement of a young lady
visitor in the house, says C. N,
Brown in" his suit for divorce, which
was filed with Deputy Clerk F. M.
Meyers in the superior court.
Brown also alleges that his wife
was unfaithful and disloyal to him,
and had such a violent temper that on
many occasions he was forced to flee
from the house. She mistreated him
and on one occasion he had to take a
pistol awav from her to protect his
life, he says! He says he has always
been a dutiful and loving husband.
The couple were married iu 1888,
and lived together for twenty years.
They have five children, according to
the plaintiff, and Mrs. Brown owns
real estate in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Man Who Beheaded Charles I.
The mysterious masked mnn who
beheaded Charles 1. remains the Brit
Ish onnlogue for the Man With the
Iron Mask. Lilly, the lying astrologer,
denounced Cornet Joyce at the restorn
Hon. but . Joyce on the fatal 30th ol
January was not In favor with Crom
well. The parish register of White
chapel records the burial In 1CV1I) of
Hichard Rrnndoti. the common bang
man. nnd opposite the entry n contem
porary hand wrote that "he rut off the
head of Charles the First." Brandon
himself asserted that "they made him
do It for .1D." with which he drank
himself to death. Dundee Advertiser
Badly Lacking.
"Did young Charlie Coldle rail on
you last night?" "Yes. lie calls al
most every night." "That sounds s
rioiis. What sort of young man Is he
pretty intelligent?" "Intelligent: Why.
say. lie d"n"t know enough to em
brace an opportunity." Cleveland
IMalu )ealer.
Harry Schlosscr of this city went to
Brownsville this morning where he is
spending the day looking after busi
ness matters.
BIG GAME FOR ALBANYS FIELD
Local Cigar Manufacturer Now
Called "Matchmaker" By His
Many Friends Here.
To William Eagles, the local cigar
manufacturer, belongs the credit of
securing the big game of football for
this city on next Saturday afternoon,
and consequently effecting a reconcil
iation between the two state institu
tions and a resumption of tile athletic
relations in which there has been a
wide breach for the past two years.
Already "Billy's" friends have nick
named him ' the Matchmaker."
"Billy" conceived the idea of reunit
ing the rivals several months ago and
didn't waste any time about it, but
got busy immediately and submitted
a proposition to the two schools
which was considered, but nothing
definite done. While at Corvallis at
tending the O. A. C.-Whitman game
last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Eagles
made another proposition to Coaches
Dolan, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Moores, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, who were present.
The football men told Eagles at
that time that they would consider
the matter and- let him know . this
week. On Monday evening, a con
ference was held at the Elks' Temple
in this city between the graduate
managers of both schools and .Mr.
Eagles which resulted in the contract
being, made and the game scheduled
to take place in this city Saturday.
Mr. Eagles is to be congratulated
on tlie eiiorts he made to land the
game, which finally resulted ill suc
cess. LINN COUNTY HAS GREATEST
NUMBER OF SUNDAY SCHODLS
There are 237 Sunday Schools and
21,623 people wo attend them in the
six counties of Linn, Lane, Marion,
Polk, Benton and Lincoln, accord
ing to figures which have been com
piled by G. W: Rohrbough, of this
city. Mr. Rohrbough is the mission
ary of the American Sunday School
Union for the Albany district, and has
charge of the work in these coun
ties. 1 he population of this district, ac
cording to the 1910 government cen
sus, is 130,110, so about 17 per cent
of the people of the six counties are
regular attendants at Sunday school.
Linn county leads the other five
counties, both in number and Sunday
schools and attendance. Lance county
ranks second in number of schools,
but Marion county is second in num
ber of scholars. Linn county has 58
schools, with a total attendance of
5599. Marion county 50 schools,,
with 5506 scholars. In Lane county
there arc 55 Sunday schools, and the
total attendance in Polk county being
2720, and in Benton county 2480.. In
Lincoln county ther are 10 Sunday
schools and 596 attendants.
MICHIGAN MAN LOSES PANTS
WHICH HE BET IN CARD BAE
Detroit, Nov. 18. William Verne
appeared in police court this morning
attired in a dress coat and some un
derwear he had bet the trousers iu a
poker game the evening before and
lost. v
William, ac may be surmised, is
something of a sticker when the cards
go against him. His cash, his watch
and his diamonds preceded the trous
ers into -the "bank." The trousers
were of good quality, so William got
several blue chips on them. But
his luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting.
He begged the loan of the trousers
to go home in, but t! e bank took no
risks and declined. So William start
ed in dress coat and uml"rwr;ir.
That's how the police mar, happened
to grab him.
Byron Wolfe and 'ivml'p T T-1 t - r
two well known resit!. vA of Gates,
spent yesterday in tlx- lib City look
ing after business ina::.rs. They re
turned home this moining.
Miss Gertrude Knerr of Mill City
arrived in Al'. any last evening and is
hpending the day here visiting
friends.
F. II. Stickley, the genial traveling
representative for Wadhams & Co. of
Portland, was a passenger on the
electric to Salem this morning.
Th Nw Umbrella.
Oh, Ella!
With her first umbrella!
She walked abroad llko any queen;
She held It proudly for display;
Admired Its handle, stroked Its sheen.
Was ever little glr, more gay?
Dear Ella!
Such a email umbreltn!
Once In the rain swept market place
I met her. Drlppintc wero her curia,
She looked, dr-ppito her sunny face,
The most forlorn of little girls.
"Why. Ella,
Whrro's you new umbretla?"
Snld I: "The storm has drenched your
hnlr.
Jus'; sc-o your frock! Just see your hatl
And what Is this you buy with care,
A broom, a fiddle or n cat?"
Oh, Ella! '
With her first umbrella! J
She lookod at me and shyly spoke; f
The raindrops polling on h(?r yet.
"I hnve It hero l0n' ath my cloak.
Because, you see. It might rH wet!w '
-'htrnio Tribune
S8
News Beginning With This Head Is
From Daily Issue of t
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
J 11
S35?1V
ALBA
SHDWNEXTiyiONTH
Will Be Held in the Armory on
Dec. 4, 5, 6, and 7; Many
Fine Prizes Offered.
ELMER DiXCNOFOREGQN CITY
WILL JUDGE THE EXHIBITS
Officers of Poultry Association
Will Give Handsome Silver
Cups to Exhibitors.
Poultrymen throughout the Willam
ette Valley are awaiting with eager
ness the opening of Albany's annual
poultry show which will be held ill
the Armory on December 4, 5, 6 and
7 and already a large number have no
tified secretary 1 F. Seavcrs of this
city that they would have exhibits at
the show.
Many handsome cups and other val
uable prizes have been offered by the
Ceiltral Willamette Poultry Associa
tion for the best entries in the vari
ous classes and the .competition
among the exhibitors promises to be
keen.
Elmer Dixon, a well known poul
tryman of Oregon City, has been se
cured to judge the exhibits, and the
mere mention of his name assures all
exhibitors that the ribbons will be
placed on the best birds. Dixon has
had many years experience in the
poultry business and is thoroughly
conversant with every department.
Entries for the show will close at 12
p. m. on December 3rd cannot com
pete for prizes.
Handsome cups of silver have been
offered for the best pens of the fol
lowing kinds of poultry: Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks,
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, White Orp
ingtons, Buff Orpingtons, S. C. Brown
Leghorns, S. C. White' Leghorns, S.
C. Buff Leghorns, S. C. Black Mi
noreas, Anaconas, and White Wyan
dottes. Silver cusp have also been offered
for the largest and best display of
ducks, and largest display of poultry,
and largest and best display of ban
tams. Superintendent Schoel offers
a silver cup to the amateur showing
the best pen pen of birds in the Med
iterranean class. Secretary Seavers
offers a silver cup to the amateur
showing the best pen in the Ameri
can class. Mrs. J. S. Northrup of
Lebanon offers a silver meat fork for
the best Buff Orpington cockerel.
These cups and many other fine priz
es, including premium ribbons, will be
awarded at the show.
Following are the officers of the
Central Willamette Poultry associa
tion under whose auspices the show
will be given; Ed. Schoel, president;
Gene Simpson, Roy Warfield, W. E.
Baker, Mrs. J. S. Northrop, and L.
J. Gray, vice-presidents; F. F. Sea
vers,' secretary; C. W. Vunk, assist
ant secretary; A. S. Hart, treasurer;
Ed. Schoel, superintendent: and exe
cutive board, R. W Hutchins, M. D.
Hammel, L. S. Mochcl, Charles Col
lins, A. A. Hulbert, and Frank C. Dan
nals. Miss Alice Farnworth, a student
at the University of Oregon, arrived
in Albany this morning and will visit
for a few days at the home of her
uncle, W. H. Hornibrook.
Whit Crawford, a wcM known fann
er residing at Lawson in this county,
arrived in Albany this afternoon on
the Lebanon train and is looking af
!uisin ss matters here.
BREWERY SIGN PAINTED
OVER AFTER MIDNIGHT
Words "Brewery Association"
Missing from Building at
Ninth and Lyon Sts.
Shortly after the town clock had
pealed forth last night announcing the
fact that midnight had arrived, three
men were seen to place a ladder
against the south side of the old brew
ery building at the corner of Lyon
and Ninth streets.
What the men were doing iwas not
ascertained until after daylight this
morning when it was discovered that
the words '"Urewery Association,"
which formed a portion of the adver
tisement of the Salem Brewing Assn.,
the owners of the building, had been
painted over with the exception of
the letter "li" in brewery. The par
ties who painted the sign over had
been evidently scared away before
completing their work.
This is the second time the words
"brewery association" have been
painted over since the ad was placed
on the building three years ago.
ALBANY MAY HAVE MODERN
RETAIL CREAM STORE SOON
NewManagerof Klock Produce
Company Announces Plans
of His Firm.
That Albany will have a modern
retail cream store in the near future,
was t he announcement made . to the
Democrat representative this morning
by E. M. Biddings of Portland, who
arrived here today to assume the man
agement of the branch nouse o,f the
Klock Produce company of Portland,
which is located at the cqrner of Fifth
and Jackson streets. ' , . .
According to the present plans; the
building will be enlarged and a retail
store installed in the building on the
Fifth street side where cheese, but
ter, eggs, poultry, cream, etc., may
be purchased: TJie retail stored will
be similar to those conducted in the
large cities by the various creamery
associations and will be strictly mod
ern and up-to-date.
Mr. Biddings, the new manager of
the Albany branch of. the Klock Pro
duce company, has been connected
with the Washington Creamery tf
Portland for some months past.and
is thoroughly conversant withy the
cream and produce business.
George J. Cook, who has managed
the local house for the past year, has
been promoted to the managership of
the Portland house and will leave
with his family for Portland this
evening where he will make his fu
ture home. Mr. Cook has made many
friends during his stay in this city
and he takes with him the best wishes
of Albany people, who will regret to
learu that he and his family arc to
leave this city.
25 CARLOADS OF SPUDS
SHIPPED FROM ALBANY
J. L. Johnson, of this city, has
shipped 25 cars of potatoes to North
ern California pointH from' 'this vicin
ity. The potato crop is unusually
guod this year, but the growers need
sonic good weather to condition the
ground so digging may be resinned.
Dr. J: H. Robined of . this city left
this morning for Brownsville where
!u tt.ts called on professional busi
ness, lie will rt-r.-.rn home this even
in ir.
J. V. LEMON, Doctor
Neurology and Ophtholmology a
of the nervous and circulatory
A drugless, rational and scientific
of removing the cause, of all
nervous diseases.
4l I have no secrets from my patients,
each pne knows what I am (loins;, what
it is for, what the results will be and
why they will be. '
Consultation I'kiu:. The worthy
poor treated free. One week's free treat
ment to all who engine for as much as
one month's treatment within one month
from date of this announcement.
Offices: SC1IMITT BLOCK i
Ilroadalbin Slrccf Albany, Oregon
Dr. Lemon will bo in Albany Monday nt
li P. M. until Wednesday 9 P. M. and ut Mill
City from Thursday noon until Monday noon
BlGCRflWDATTENDS
THE FLOWER SHI
Excellent Program Presented
at the Armory and Each
NumberReceivedApplause.
STANDING ROOM ATA PREM
IUM Last night of show
Art Exhibit Attracts Unsual
Attention; All Booths Artis
tically Decorated.
One of the best programs ever nre
sentcd to an Albany audience marked
the close of the- third annual Chrys
anthemum Show at the Armory last
eveniiiK. livery seat in the larire build
ing was occupied and standing room
was at a premium. Kadi number of
the program was applauded by ah en
thusiastic anil appreciative audience
and it was the unanimous verdict of
those iu attendance that it was the
best show of its kind iu the history
of Albany, -
The art .exhibit, iu charge of Mrs.
Franklin, Miss Nutting and Mrs. Ges:"
elbracht- attracted more than usual in
terest. Tim . series of Vater color
paintings .exhibited by Prof. Booth of
the Art Institute of Pacific College,
San Jose, California, and explained
.by the ladies in charge of the booth,
were particularly- fine.
All of the various booths were ar
tistically decorated and the ladies in
charge ajc deserving of no little
prajsc.'
I he program presented last night
was as folllows:
Piano solo, Hazel Hockensmith;
Dolls Drill, ten second grade Central
school children, assisted by Miss Kil
hy; duct, by Ncls-and Mazier Whee
ler; Japanese drill; solo, by John
Uass; chorus, by Girls' Glee Club of
Central school; song, by Mary, Henri
etta and Jane Davis; piano solo, Laura
Nickcrson'
Fisher, I5raden& Co.
; FUNERAL MRIiCTORS
AND UNDKRTAKERS
Undcriaki.iK Parlors, Krd and
Ilroadulbln
2CS LADY ATTKNDANT
Both Phones
WHEN YOU HAVE
AILMENTS
of any sort and that you have gained
no results from other doctors, do not
give up hope until you havfseen
The Hing Wo Chinese Medical Co.
Their roots arc from the interior of
China and used by old famous special
ists for years. .These wonderful roots
will cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung
Trouble, Cancer, Rheumatism, Mood
Poison, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles. Also private
diseases of men and women. No op
erations. Consultation free. Office
hours 9 a. ni. to 8 p. m.
THE HING WO
CHINESE MEDICAL COMPANY
Third and flroadalhin Sts.
Pell Phone 3W I, Albany, Oregon.
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