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About Albany weekly democrat. (Albany, Linn County, Or.) 1912-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
Association Was Perfected at Meeting Held Last Night at Fisher-Braden Store. OFFICERS APPOINTED LAST WEEK ARE MADE PERMANENT Association Will Establish Uni form Credit System and Bureau for Bad Accounts, Continued from Friday, December 6, Twenty-five local merchants, rep resenting all branches of business met last evening at the store of Fisch- er-Bradcn and Company at the corner of Third and Rroadalm'n streets where the work of perfecting the mer- cnams association occurred. I' J. Fletcher, who was annointed temporary president at the meeting wnicn was neiri jast rriaay at tne Commercial Club, presided as chair man ot the meeting last evening, and E. N. Bradcn, secretary. Upon motion of P. A. Young, junior mcmncr 01 tne firm ot S. ii. Young & Son of this city, the officers who were temporarily appointed last week were selected as the permanent offi cers of the association which is to be known as the Albany Retail Mer chants' Association. A committee consisting of F. J. Fletcher, chair man and C. O. Anderson, D. E. iNcucrgaii, f. A. Young and J. L. Tomlinson were appointed to draw up the constitution and by-laws for the new association. The matters concerning entrance fees and monthly dues were discussed at length by the business men pres ent and it was finally decided to leave this matter with the committee on constitution and by-laws to report at the next meeting. C. O. Anderson, D. E. Ncbergall, and E. N. Bradcn told of associations to which they had been members in other parts of the country and of the methods used by them in the work. The matter of delinquent debtors, bad accounts, etc., were subjects for much discussion by those present last evening and these things will be im portant factors in the work of the local organization. The importance of having an effi cient secretary for the association was impressed upon the business men by a number of those in attendance. An effort will be made to secure a suit able man for the'positinn of secretary and those present at the meeting last evening intimated that a man with some legal talent wooltl be preferred. The committee consisting of T. lloekensmitli. YV. V. Merrill. F. J. Fletcher, I., p.. Hamilton, LC. N. Dra ilen, D. (). Wnmlswnrtli, and C. E. Scott who circulated agreements among the business men yesterday inviting them to become members of the association, met with excellent success nml succeeded in securing over sixty signatures and it is antici pated by the time that the Oregon Slate Retail Merchants' Association convenes in this city in their annual session next month, the local associ ation will be composed of over 85 members. The object of the association is, not to boost prices, but for the purpose of entertaining the delegates to the state convention which meets here next mouth, to establish a bureau for bad accounts, and to establish a uniform system of eredil. The members ol the association will be extremely busy for the next few weeks making prep arations for Ihe big slate convention here next month when fully four hundred merchants from all parts of the state will gather here. The mer chants are a 11 enthusiastic and will Itoosl Albany at the convention next mouth. Following are the officers of the organization who were appointed tem porarily last week and permanently last evening: President. Frank J. I'lelcher; vice-president, I). O. Wood worth: secretary, I'.. X. Itradcti; and treasurer, ti. T. Hoekcnsniitli, The directors arc I.. F. Hamilton, C. E, Seott and V. V. Merrill. GETS LICENSE FOR MOTHER; TOBIES THE DAUGHTER ALBANY COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITED TO LEWISTON SHOW Wallace R. Struble, Formerly of This City Assures Every body A Royal Welcome. Manager Chapman of the Portland Commercial Club has written to -Man acr Stewart of the local organization, extending an invitation to the mem bers here to join them on their ex cursion to Lewiston. Idaho, to at tend the Northwest Livestock Show there next week. Wall. ace R. Struble, manager of the J.ewiston Commercila Club and formerly manager of the Albany Com mercial Club, has insured everybody mat tne occasion win be made one to be remembered and says that Lewis ton and everything in it will belong iu me visitors wnne iney are mere. If anyone from Albany intends to go next Monday, kindly notify Mr, Stewart at once. CALIFORNIA CHILDREN PLEAD FOR FAMOUS LIBERTY BELL Send Petition Two Miles Long to Philadelphia Mayor and Council This Week. San Francisco, Dec. 5. "Please will you lend us the Liberty Bell?" This was the request made in the two-milc-long petition sent by the chil dren of California to the mayor and city council of Philadelphia the oth er day. If the request is granted according to the method of its making, then the priceless emblem of our liberties will be on view in San Francisco during the Panama-Pacific International Ex position in 1915, for the petition, mounted on a reel made of Califor nia oak, left San Francisco with as cheerful a send-off as the Golden State can give. Out of the California sunshine. away from the smiling faces of the thousands of California citizens, went the-petition, taking with it the warmth and cheer, and joyousness of Califor- The hugh reel containing the signa tures of half a million school children of this state, was drawn through the streets of San Francisco and led a procession of school children, state militia, dignitaries of San Francisco and of the exposition. It was placed in charge of the trans continental railway lines which wil see it sate to Philadelphia. Surrounded by a guard of honor of California Grays and the League of the Cross regiments, the massive reel was pack- ctl and stowed away in a strong box labeled with the inscription "Pana Pacific International Exposition, Cali fornia School Children Petition. Lib erty Dell, 1915." LIVED TOGETHER ELEVEN YEARS; NEVER SPOKE New York Case Discloses Peculair Life of Married Couple. New York, Dec. 5. The story of years of married life tlurinir which nut a word was exchanged between husband and wife is told in papers on file here iu a separation suit in the state court. The pair, Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Mint. were married in For 13 years they lived happily together with their femr children. Kleven years ago they iliurreled. The dispute was over smiie trivial matter, it is said, but iho wile declared that she would nev er address another word to her hus band as long as she lived. le declared that the arrangement was satisfactory to him. Mrs. Mintz tsserts that both adhered to the ar rangement. Seven years ago their .laughter Dorothy died, but even at the funeral services the vow of silence was not broken. Mintz is now seek ing a separation. YOUNG ZIEGLER ORDERS "HONEYMOON" YACHT Tiicatello, Idaho, Dec. 5 With a license calling for a bride fifty -six years old, and named (irstina, K. M. Trainer of this city is alleged to have been married to a girl of sixteen, named Adeline. The bride de jure was Mrs. destina Hansen, and the bride de facto her daughter, Adeline Hansen. Trainer is iu jail at Idaho Falls awaiting trial on the charge of obtaiuirg a marriage license by Iraud. A year or two ago John II. Wil liams, the Taeoma author and publish er, celebrated the wonders of Ml. Taeoma tRuinurl in a splendidly il lustrated book called "The Mountain that Was ;od." Although published at a low price, it was pronounced bv m.tuv experts to be the most beautt full book ifMied in ;v country about a great mountain. Xo oth. r bo.-k r; in class has ever won so great and immediate a success. More than 45, copies have abeady been sold, It. K. Westbrook, proprietor ami manager of the St. Francis hotel of lhi. city, leit l;M evening for Sea wide wheie he will spend (he week end attending (he annual session of the JtoU linen of thegon. $30,000,000-DollarHeirof Bak ing Pow der Magnate to Girdle Globe in Luxurious Craft." KOSTOX. Xov. 2S. William ZiK ler. Jr.. the "thirty-million-dollar bo" who recently a:!aired his majority aiid came into the net income ci thj im mense fortune U-ft him by his ioiii-r-fi.lu.-, Ihe late K:!.-n povvdo muni?, M-- l ave a Ho u.n huilt steam ya. lt When young Zither In-same of ase one of his first acts was to consult a designer and have plans made for a 050-lou steel steam yacht. It is to he stroiiK and graceful, swit't in steaming and equipped with every luxury. It will lie 1(5 feet lone and will burn fuel oil instead of coal. The fuel tanks will ! he of sufficient capacity to enable her ! to make a trip around ihe world, j It is slated that Zt-iglcr is luiildini;. :Iie yacht for a world-wide honeymoon cruise, in view of his eneacm-'nt to I Miss I'.ladys Virginia Wil-on having Itch announced. The new yacht is to be Inii!. ;: l.awelv's yard in Nepon sel. and the steel for the hull has hen i ulcreil. I: will he ready for delivery ' Kl the spi nig. VALLEY DOCTORS T Quarterly Meeting of Central Willamette Medical Ass. Well Attended. DR. PRILL OF SCIO SUBMITS CLINICAL CASE AT MEETING New Officers Were Elected and Splendid Banquet Served at New Elite. Alarge crowd of the physicians and surgeons of the Willamette Valley were in attendance last evening at the quarterly meeting of the Central Wil lamette Valley Medical Association which was held in the rooms of the Albany Commercial Club. The meet ing was one of the most interesting and instructive ever held in this city and many important subjects pertain ing to- the medical profession were thoroughly discussed. Dr. A. E. Rockey of Portland, one of the leading physicians of the state, was the principal speaker of the even ing and his paper on "The Prostate" was very instructive and interesting to the members of the medical fraternity in attendance. Dr. Rockey handled his subject in an able manner and his talk was greatly appreciated by his fellows. Dr. A. G. Prill of Scio submitted a clinical case which occupied the at tention of the physicians for some time. The subject was Eddie Mun scll, a 14-year-old Scio boy who has been afflicted since birth with one of the most baffling cases of eczema mat nas been brought to the atten tion of the medical fraternity in Ore gon for years. The boy was exam ined by the doctors in attendance at the meeting and the Dcculiar disease brought forth some interesting discussions. The attending nhvsician who h.is been looking after the case has been advised to give the boy from two quarts to a gallon of buttermilk to drink each day and in connection the sufferer will wear very little clothing and .at night sleep under very light bed clothing in an effort to cause him to develop great bodily resist ance. That this method of treatment should he tentatively applied was the concensus of opinion of the physicians in aitcnuancc at t lie meeting. 1 lie boy has been more or less af flicted with the disease since he was a year old but the disease did not spread over his entire body until about a year ago. The main fea tures of the case were suggested by Drs. A. E. Rockey of Portland and VV. H. Davis of Albany. Among the doctors in attendance at the .meeting last evening were A. E. Rockey of Portland: G. H. Farra of Corvallis: O. R. Giillioll and F. Seel- over of Eugene; F. J. Laird, A. H. koss. ami t. XV. Koss, ot Lebanon; R. O. Logan and C. H. Newth of rhiloinath: W. T. lohnson. Cnrv.-il- li.s; W. I I. Dale, I larrisburg A. G. i nil anil il. 11. nolison, Scio; and VV. II. Davis. I. P. Wallace, li. R. Wal lace, II. I. KavanaiiL'h. W. R. Shinn. J. 11. Robinctt, and L. E. Tracy of Albany. The newly elected officers of the Central Willamette Valley Medical Association are: President, Dr. F. J. Laird, of Lebanon; vice-president, Dr. H. R. Wallace, of Albany; secretary and treasurer. Dr. Howard Ross of Lebanon; censor, Dr. W. T. Johnson, of Corvallis; delegate to state society, Dr. G. 11. Farra of Corvallis. Following the meeting at the Com mercial Club last evening the physi cians adjourned to the New Elite where a tine banquet was served to the members of the association. NO MORE LONG HATPINS IN LOS ANGELES NOW dCausre Against Smoking on Street Cars Is Followed By War on Womens Hatpins. Los Angeles, Dec. 5. After draft ing the proposed ordinance to insure protection against jabs of the elong ated hatpin on street cars, Deputy City Attorney Howard Robertson stated today that he has reached a solution t othe pYoblem. The ordinance makes it unlawful for any woman to wear a pin, pro truding more than one -inch from the crown of her hat unless it be capped with a safety device. The anti-hatpin agitation came as a Counter measure to the crusade against smoking on street cars, con sideration of which has been in prog ress for several months. Robertson said he would present the ordinance to the city council at THE COUNTY COURT IS STILL IN SESSION HE-RE The county court which convened in this city on Wednesday is still in session, having passed on a large number of county bills and finished a large volume of routine business. It is probable the road petitions and other kindred subjects will be taken up this afternoon or tomorrow but these questions had not been reached by the court at the time the Demo crat went to press. The Rev. J. R. X. Hell of Corvnllis will preach in the First Presbyterian .11111x11 next Sunday at both services. Rev. M. Ceselhracht will be at the (rv;illis church. WHEN YOU HAVE AILMENTS of any sort and that you have gained no results from other doctors, do not Hive up hope until you have seen The Hing Wo Chinese Medical Co. Their roots are from the interior of China and used by old famous special ists for years. These wonderful roots win cure Latarrh, Asthma, Lung Trouble, Cancer, Rheumatism, Wood Poison, Nervousness. Stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubles. Also private diseases of men and women. No op erations. Consultation free. Office hours V a. m. to a u. m. THE HING WO CHINESE MEDICAL COMPANY Third and Hr.vi.l illin C. Hell I'lione 39t-J. Albany, Oregon. Fisher, Bradcn & Co. Fl'NKRAL DIRECTORS AM) UNDERTAKERS Undor:nki:ig Parlors, ?rd nd Hroadttlhin Jcg LADY ATTKNDA'XT Hodi 1 hones 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 cause of 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 Free. The worthy poor treated free. One week's free treat ment to all who engage for as much as one month's treatment within one month from date of this announcement. Offices: SCHMITT BLOCK Broadalbin Street . Albany, Oregon Dr. Lemon will be in Albany Monday at 6 P. M. until Wednesday 9 P. M. and at Mill City from Thursday noon until Monday noon Make Your Present a Gift for UTILITY That Will Be Serviceable and Appreciated Men, Women and Children's Felt Slippers, Romeou, Juliets and Comfy's. Kid Slippers, both Opera and Everette styles for men.' Dainty little one-strap house slippers, with or without tailored bow, for women. Every desirable color and style 50c to $1.75 Don't Forget the Babies Moccasins, Soft Soles, Bootees and Carriage Boots, Quilted r)tT' fl1 OF Jap Silk, and fur trimmed to match. Antiseptic linings . . ?C lO PL.3 . We Sell Martha Washington Comfort Shoes McDowell Shoe Company Opposite Post Office "Quality for Less" Shinola Shoe Polish 5c ,:J JOHN DEERE SPREADER The Sprees v. Uh the Beater on the Axle The Simplest Spreader Made vvj dutches No Chains 1 f Jtil dutches No Chains S &T l 5rT-r---- No Adjustments JM $?WflSL H J ddM (JEto Load Ro,1-Bea2S Entirely New . . Nothing Else Like It THE JOHN DZZr. SPREADER The Spreader trilh Ihe Beater on the Axle is as much of an improve inont m sproaucr r.'.unuiacturing as the seU-binder was over the old reaper. It is made alone entirelv new and diffcivr.t lines from tha ordinary Fnreadcr. ijr Tha first rianurti spreader ever r.-.ado was built in 1S78 by the Kemp & Burpee Manufacturing Company. Vp to tho t.:no cf Iho Joh: L'ccro Spreader every spreader has been made along the same general lines as tLis first macnine. Pov.-cr v.-as t:;Ucn from one end of the main axle and transmitted, either through chains er ceurs, to tho beater, mouiitod above and in the rear of the axle. Heretofore the only improvement in manure spreaders smee tho first one was made in 1S7S has been in the refinement of details. l l-.o John Peero Spreader is a radical departure from the old method of construction. It is made alone cnt;re.y ne-v lines r.nd is a great improvement over the old style spreader. Come in and examine the machine a.i J you vi rea J:y see why the Joan Deere Spreader is so far superior to any 3prcader heretofore constructed Even if Ida Don t Need a New Sbreader Now Tin B"etone .f ur spreader r , i i , , . , ,r . . . books. They contain a number of art idea o: vhy farm manure should be used on the land, how it should be applied, how it should be stored tne value ni. eeet of mine it in vnrimn wna Tn mlilttion ihnra !. a AntiX l..a.;n;nn f i tl r : Spreader wi.U illustrations ia colors of this spreader working in the field, Better Investigate .. It's Worth Your While We will have a special spreader expert at our store December 16th and 17th. Call and let him show you the John Deere, Sold and guaranteed by WALDO ANDERSON & SONS, Albany, Or.