The Albany Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT PUliLISHING CO.
WM. H. HORNIBKOOK,
Managing Editor. '
Littered at the pustollice at Albany.
Oregon, as second-class matter.
t'ubltshcd evirf-y evening except Sun
day Vveeklv tiilfhsl)id every Friday
HUMMUS MATitik
.ldress all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
rat I'nhlishinv Co.
urdt-riug changes ol address, sub
ti)Mrs should always giv old as well
as nt'W address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily.
Delivered by carrier, per week.$ .10
Delivered by carrier, per year$4.00
By mail, in advance, per year 3.IIU
By mail, at the end of year 3.50
Weekly.
When paid in advance, one year $1.25
At end of year . 1.5U
At end of three years 2.U0
Established in IKS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.
An Eye For an Eye.
The old biblical sayinrr, "An
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth," was put into practical
operation at Salem yesterday
when the four condemned men
paid the penalty for their crimes.
To say that the wholesale execu
tions were a shock to the people
of the entire state is to put it
mildly, lliey have made the ab
olition of capital punishment a
burning issue in Oregon, just as
Governor West surmised when
he declined to commute the sent
ences. In discussing this question the
Democrat believes that murder
should be divided into two separ
ate and distinct classes deliber
ate and cold blooded murder, and
murder which springs from the
impulse of the moment and which
would never have been committed
had the perpetrator been given a
few minutes of sober thought and
reflection. The first, the Demo
crat would make punishable by
the death penalty the second by
life imprisonment.
The Democrat would go even
further than this. We would in
clude a forcible assault upon a
woman's chastity in the first class
and make it a crime punishable
by death.
In refusing to commute the
sentences of the condemned men,
Governor West acted wisely.
The people of Oregon had spoken
and he adopted the only course
open to a man who believes in the
rule of the majority. It required
courage; it required the surren
der of an honest conviction, but
as heretofore stated it has made
capital punishment an issue which
can not be sidestepped by the
electors.
The Dignity of Courts.
The Supreme Court of Idaho
has cited the editor and publisher
of the Uoise Capital News to ap
pear iH'tore tnal august tribunal
and show cause why thev should
not be punished for contempt of
conn ior pnntrng a criticism on
a recent ruling made by the learn
ed gentlemen who grace the
bench of that state.
It has been our observation
that it is usually the dog that is
hit that yelps. The criticism of
the Boise paper doubtless had
some of the ear marks of truth,
for few members of the bench or
bar hid behind the cloak of dig
nity unless it is the only available
means of shielding them from ail
verse criticism. To offend the
dignity of a court is a serious of
fense in Idaho particularly when
the bump 01 dignity is as well de
veloped as it appears to be on
the heads of the learned, but high
ly sensitive gentlemen who now
hold the scales of justice at the
Slate Cap'tal.
CHRISTMAS MAILS ARE
OUTLINED BY THE CHIEF
The Postmaster General Gives
Good Advise to Prevent
Loss of Presents.
A s- of rules for the guidance of
persons sending Christmas kiis by
mail has been promulgated bv Pos;.
master General Hitchcock, aiid have
been recoiled in this city.
These ate ihe things "to learn and
remember:
Postage on all matter should be
fully prepaid. Packages not fully pre
paid will be held for postage.
All packages should be iullv and
plainly addressed, including street and
route in older lh.it there mar be no
delay m h.indlmg and delivering them
I he sender s name and address
should be placed ill the upper leil
hand coiner of the envelope r wrap
per to insure return of mail it not de-
livered.
All mail matter should be securely
packed and wrapped so as to bear
transmission without breaking- Mat
ter other than that of the first class
must be wrapped so that the contents
o fthe package may be examined eas
ily by postal officials. When not so
wrapped the matter will be charged
with postage at the first class rate.
May Bear Greetings.
Packages of third and fourth class
matter may bear in addition to the
names and addresses of the senders
and addressees, a written- designation
of the contents a simple inscription
not in the nature of personal cor
respondence, the words, "Merry
Christmas," "Happy New Year,"
"With Best Wishes," and "Do Not
Open Until Christmas," or words to
that effect.
All valuable letters and parcels
should be registered.
The special delivery of mail by mes
senger may be obtained by placing
on any letter or package a special de
livery stamp or 10 cents in ordinary
stamps in addition to the amount of
required postage. When ordinary
stamps arc used the words "Special
delivery must dc placed directly un
der, but not on the stamps.
Carelessness Causes Loss.
i nrougn carelessness in preparing
merchandise for mailing during the
holiday season last vear. Mr. Hiirh.
cock states that more than 37.000 nnr.
eels intended for Christmas or New
rears gitts were sent to the division
Ot (lead letters. Of this nnmhpr ne.-ir.
ly 8,000 were for delivery in foreign
countries, bcilll? held as nnmnilrihl,.
because the senders neglected to place
their addresses on the wrappers or to
amx uie requisite customs declara
lions, as required by the several nar
eel post conventions. Nearly' 10,000
parcels were mailed with iisnffi,-i,.,,t
stamps atlixcd.
In audition to the described nntnnil.
able matter, more than 15,000 valu
able articles were found loose in the
Christmas and New Year's mail of
last year as a result of having escaped
from their wrappers through negli
gent or improper packing by the send-
PARCELS POST TO BE
GROCERY ON WHEELS
Butter, Eggs, Hams and Fresh
Meat May Be Mailed; What
Cannot Be Shipped.
Washington, 'Dec. 16. According
to regulations governing the parcels
post system, promulgated by Post
master General Hitchcock, perishable
articles may be sent through the mails
only under specific restrictions as to
their containers and the distance they
arc to be sent. .
Butter, Jard, fish, fresh meats, dress
ed fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries
and similar articles likely quickly to
decay may be sent for short distances
when securelv nacked.
e.ggs wilt Dc accepted for local de
livery when packed properly in a con
tainer and for any distance when each
egg is separately packed in a perfectly
secure manner.
No restriction is nlaced on the m:iil
ing of salted, dried, smoked or cured
meals, but fresh meat will be trans
ported only within the first zone.
Fragile articles, including millinery,
toys, musical instruments and articles
ol glass in whole or( in part, must be
securely packed and marked "Fracilc."
Articles that may not be sent by
paicei posi iiicimic intoxicating liqu
ors of any kind, poisons, poisonous
animals, insects or reptiles, explosives
of every kind, inflammable articles,
including matches, infernal machines,
pistols or revolvers, disease germs,
any obscene, defamatory or scurrilous
matter now prohibited by law; live or
dead animals or birds or live noullrv
raw hides or pelts or anything having
a bad odor.
Hooks and printed matter may not
be forwarded at parcel post rates, but
only at the pound rate, or as third
class matter.
A commission of railroad officials
headed by Ralph I'eters, president of
the Long Island railroad, petitioned
the house postofficc committee for a
rearrangement of weighing and pay
for transporting mails.
The railroad men set out that they
did not contemplate carrying the par
cel post when their present contracts
were made and declared that, as a
matter of contract, they were not
obliged to accept packages weighing
more man lour pounds.
EUGENIC BABY'S MAMA
ISSUES HYGENIG DON'TS
Providence. K. 1.. Dec. 16 Mrs.
George W. Herick. mother of the first
eugenic baby, has drawn up the fol
lowing set of rules to be observed in
bringing up babies:
Don't kiss the baby.
Don't bounce him up and down.
No talcum powder, no sponges, no
frills, no furbelows.
Instead, fresh air, cold salt baths,
natural food.
For the mother:
Remember that a baby should come
before and not after your home
work. 1 et the baby cry a moderate
amount. Even a cat with its nine
lives can't stand as much as the aver
age baby can.
No woman should choose for the
father of her children a man who
liiuks or smokes.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having sold our holdings and busi
ness in Albany we would ask that all
w ho are indebted to us would call and
settle their accounts Our Mr. Kel
say will be found at the old stand on
berry street to look after the collec
tions of the same. Your prompt at
tention will be appreciated
Till- CHAS K. SP.U'LDING
LOGGING CO.
By A. It. KKl.S.W, Mgr
'l-'-Hdiw
FOUR PAY PENALTY
AT STATE
Executions Occurred Between
1 1:30 and 12:30 O'clock at,
Salem Yesterday.
FRANK GARRISON AND NOBLE
FAULDNER FIRST TO BE HUNG
Roberts and Morgan Entered
Death Chamber Hour Later;
Audience Is Awed.
Four men yesterday paid the pen
alty for murder with their lives at the
Oregon penitenaiary at Salem. The
men were Frank Garrison who killed
Roy Perkins in Coos county, Noble
Fauldncr who killed Louis Gilbert
in Klamath county, Mike Morgan who
killed John York in Josephine coun
ty, and H. E. Roberts who killed
Donald Stewart and George Perkins
in Multnomah- county.
The executions were scheduled for
11:30 o clock yesterday morning and
long before that time a large crowd
was at the penitentiary clamoring for
admittance. Only those that held
cards and invitations were admitted,
the newspapermen being admitted
first.
, Those who were successful in gain
ing entrance to the death chamber
gathered in one end of the room to
await the arrival of the condemned
men.
Promptly at 11:32. two guards
brought Garrison into the chamber,
followed closely by two more guards
who accompanied Fauldner. Abso
lute quiet reigned in the death cham
ber and not a word was spoken by
anyone as the solemn procession
wended its way to the stairs to the
scaffold where in a few brief minutes,
two men would pay the penalty for
their crimes.
Looking down upon the crowd be
low, the last faces he would ever see
on earth, Frank Garrison stepped to
the rail, -and said:
'Citizens of Oregon: Standing on
the brink of etemitv. I swear that I
am not guilty of the crime for which
i have been convicted. 1 was convict
ed on the perjured evidence of J. W.
carter, Archie flumps and Mrs. Carl
Sncaburg of Marshfield. Goodbye,
everybody, goodbye." .
The guards stepped ciuicklv to the
side of the condemned man where
the straps were adjusted to his body.
The black cap was then placed over
Garrison's head and as the noose was
placed over his head he was heard to
say, My God, don t pull it so tight
Noble Fauldner, the other condemn
ed man, then stepped to the rail and
m a clear voice said:
"ou can never cure crime like
this, you must get at the root of the
evil. 1 don't fear death and I never
did."
The guards then adiusted the strans
on Fatdducr's body and after placing
ine noose anout nis neck, pulled it
tight, and the signal was given to
spring tne traps.
The bodies of the two men shot
through the floor where they swung
ior a uiiiiuie 111 me air anu men tne
motion ceased.
Drs. Prince Byrd and J. O. Van
Winkle of Salem and Clarence Keene
of Silvertou stepped over to the bod
ies which were hanging in full view
o fthe audience, and applied their
stethoscopes, to listen for the last
heart beats.
Fifteen minutes after the traps had
been sprung, T)r. Byrd announced
that Fauldner was dead. Garrison
was pronounced dead two minutes
later.
The crowd which was standing with
bared heads and awed by the horri
ble sight which they had witnessed a
few minutes before, made way for the
guards who brought two coffins into
the death chamber from the basement.
They were placed on a bench and
the bodies of the dead men were low
ered into them and they were carried
irom tn room.
Superintendent f .awson of the pen
itentiary then notified everybody with
the exception of the newspaper men
to leave the room in order that the
remaining guests could witness the
execution of Roberts and Morgan.
Their faces pale and set, Roberts
and Morgan were brought into the
death chamber at exactly 2:26'i.
Father Moore of Salem who admin
istered to Morgan leading the way,
repeating a prayer as he went.
Morgan had prepared a ten minute
talk which he intended to make on
the scaffold, but he decided not to
make it at the last hour yesterday and
Father Moore spoke in his behalf,
saying:
"Morgan insisted to the Inst tW t,A
killed John York in self defense and
that while tried and acquitted for the
murder ol" his grandfather in Indiana,
he was innocent of that crime. Mr.
Morgan also wants to state that he
never killed the man at Willows, Cal.,
and that he was never in that town."
Roberts, who was 29 years of age,
stepped to the railing and addressing
the crowd said:
"1 killed those men. hut I didn't do
it intentionally. The time I tired the
shots, I didn't know what I was do
ing. I fired one or two shots. I
don't know which, hut 1 lied when I
said it was three shots."
Here Roberts made an unintelligi
ble statement to the effect that he
ii.ni orcu working on an emerv wheel
pun pii( sii pa-iief pei 1, pue
...... ,ie uiiMigui ine oincers were
hounding him.
"I have been abused and mistreated,
but I forgive them all," he said, "and
I go to my death with no revenge in
my heart.
The straps were adjusted and the
noose placed about his neck and again
OVER $1800 RAISED
FOR THE y. M. C. A.
Remaining $200 Necessary to
Put Organization in Proper
Shape Will Be Subscribed.
That the Young Men's Christian
Association of this city will com
mence operations on a solid financial
basis is indicated by the success of the
committees in charge of soliciting
funds. While the committeemen have
devoted less than two days to their
work, over $1800 has already been
raised and the remaining $200 neces
sary to put the organization in prop
er shape will doubtless be subscribed
before the close of business hours this
evening. Ihe greater portion of th
money has been in the shape of
small contributions and it is under
stood that nearly every business
house in the city contributed to a
greater or less extent to the support
01 me new organization.
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL IS
AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Both Teams Victorious Against
Salem Last Evening on the
Insurance Law Question.
That the Lebanon hitrh sclionl dp-
bating teams are to be strong con
tenders for the championship of the
Western OVegon Debating League,
was indicated last night when both
the negative and affirmative teams of
that school were victorious in the de
bates with Salem on the question:
"Resolved that the State of Oretron
adopt a compensatory state insurance
law similar to that of Washington for
the compensation of employees injured
in Hazardous industries.
The negative team of the Lebanon
high school composed of Miss Lur
line Brown and Russell Hall debated
the question at Lebanon last night and
the Lobanon duo .was awarded the
decision o-f the judges who were W.
L,. Jackson and A. C. bchmitt of Al
bany, and Prof. R. D. Wetzel of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
the attirmative team consisting of
Miss Isabella Garland and Hugh ilvr re
patriate which debated in Salem with
the affiramtiye team of the Salem high
school last night, were also victorious.
All of the Lebanon debaters are nat-
ves of that city. This is Miss Brown's
third and Miss- Garland's second year
n debating.
Ihe Junction City high school de
bating duo which had the affirmative
side of the same question debated by
ebanon and salem, received the un
animous decision of the judges, one
of whom was Rev. W. P. White of
this city. Junction City debated with
Lorvalhs.
NEW-SCHEDULE ON ELECTRIC
GOES INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
The new train schedule on the Ore
gon Electric goes into effect tomor
row morning when trains will depart
as follows: Southbound No. 25 will
leave at 6 a. in.; No. 1 leaves at 9:40
a. m.; No. 5 (limited) leaves at 11:10
a. m. ; No. 9 leaves at 5:30 p. m., and
No. 13 (limited) at 7:30 p. m. North
bound No. 2 leaves Albany at 2 a. m.
No. 10 leaves at 7 a. m.; No. 14 leaves
at 9 a. m. (limited); No. 16 leaves at
10:15 a. m.; No. 18 leaves at 1 p. m.;
No. 20 (limited) leaves at 3 p. m.;
No. 24 leaves at 4:45 p. m. ; No. 26
leaves at 7:55 p. m.
S
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14.
the signal was given to spring the
traps which was done at 12:30 o'clock.
Once more the doctors applied their
stethoscopes and 15 minutes later
Roberts was pronounced dead, to be
toiiowed m two minutes by the an
nouncement that Morgan had also
passed to the great bevond.
Again were the cotfins brought into
tne room where thev received the
bodies of Morgan and Roberts. The
legal hanging was at an end and the
spectators filed from the building sil
ently and without speaking a word.
The edict of the neonle of Oreo-on.
who last November voted against the
anoiisnmcnt ot capital punishment,
was tultilled. Ihe law had taken its
course without interruption by Gov
ernor West who for the past week
has been visited by delegations from
all parts of the state, who sought to
prevent the executions.
I he executions were a aruesnme
sight and manv of the spectators wer
pale and nervous as the condemned
men were lead to the scaffold and
many of them turned their backs to
the scene as the traps were sprung.
Two juries were selected, one to
serve at each execution. The jury
that officiated at the execution of
Garrison and Fauldner included Geo.
M. Sullivan. Portland; Geo. S. Lewis.
Portland: Tom Ellis. Rainier: S. A.
D. Meek. North Plains; G. O. Sav
age, Salem: I. H. Kream. Monmouth;
W. F.. Driskell. Portland; S. Doug
las Portland: G. E. Shrover Tuala
tin: Joseph E. Harris Salem; Harry
Talbott Salem and Richard Olsen.
1 ortland.
The jury officiating at the execution
of Morgan and Roberts included L. A.
jmitn. salcm: I). Myers. Salem: S. L.
Kathnurn. Portland; C. E. Klingen
sniith. Portland: V. H. Brown. Gcr
vais: T. J. Craig. Portland; A. J.
Heltnch. Portland: Kingman. Gcr
vais; C. Carlson. Shedds; Alfred Ma
lo. Gervais: W. L. Skipton. Salem.
nd t. J. Mechlet, Portland.
GOVERNOR OSWALD WEST
REMITES FINES ASSESSED
Boys Serving Sentence for
Killing Deer Out ofSeasonWill
Eat Xmas Dinner at Home.
That P. C. McNeal and Ralph Mur
phy, the two Crawfordsville boys who
are serving a sentence in the Lincoln
county jail for killing a deer out of
season, will be able to eat Christmas
turkey at home, became known today
when Sheriff Smith received a mes
sage from Governor Oswald West
notifying him that he had remitted a
portion of the fine.
The boys were fined $100.00 each,
but were unable to raise the money
and were confined in jail. Had the
governor not remitted their fines they
would have been compelled to remain
in jail until January 25th, but will now
be released from custody on Decem
ber 24th.
LOBBY OF ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
UNDER GOING CHANGE TODAY
Offices Are Moved to South End
of Lobby; Auto Bus Will Be
Placed In Commission.
For the accommodation and con
venience of the traveling public,
Manager Wcstbrook is today making
several changes in tre lobby of the St.
rrancis notei.
The office has been moved from its
former location near the First street
entrance to the south end of the lobby r
near tne uarocr snop and the writing
desks have been placed on the west
side of the lobby near the entrance to
uie uining room.
When the new auto bus is olaced in
commission by the St. Francis with
in the next two weeks it will stop on
ine rerry street side ot the hotel.
ine ottice being located near this
entrance it will then be convenient
for guests to register and be shown
their rooms immediately, the eleva
tor entrance being directly opposite
the Ferry street entrance. The of
fice being located in the c;,,,,.. ,i
of the lobby also makes it convenient
for the clerk who will now lmvp an
unobstructed view of the lobby, the
elevator entrance and the stairways.
i tie manges aaa greatly to the ap
pearance of the lobby.
The new auto bus which will be
placed in commission soon by the
management of the St. Francis is
strictly modern and up-to-date and
will add a metropolitan appearance to
the city. It will meet all trains.
SGIO NEWS
B. T. Haley who sold his farm las:
week, expects to move to Lebanon
for the winter, but will return to
Oklahoma with his family in the
spring, where he still owns a large
farm. Mr. Kalina will take posses
sion of his farm before the first of
the year.
Mrs. Weddlc who was very ill last
wcbk is reported on the mend.
Rolla Morris and Carl Cyrus left
i ueouay ior aan uiego, cal., tor an
outing, expecting to be gone several
weeks. George Daley will help out
at the barber shop in Rolla's absence.
Newt Crabtrce and wife returned
from Hall's camp Wednesday.
A carload of cement and lime just
received at the Scio Planing Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cain went to
Portland Sunday on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip returning
Wednesday.
J. W. Frost and sister, Miss Frost,
were Scio shoppers Tuesday.
Robert Wade who works for the
Portland Basket and Handle Co.
came in the last of the week to visit
at the home of his father, C. C. Wade
until after the holidays.
Rev. Charles M. Daley of Douglas
...... I,, .iiS. apciu several days here
last week visiting at the home of his
cousin, Ed Daley.
, Ben Gooch has bought an interest
in a drug store at Mt. Angel and went
down the first of the week to invoice
the stock and expects to move to that
place soon. Their many friends are
sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Gooch
leave Scio, but hope they will not be
disappointed in their expectations in
their new location. E. C. Perry ex
pects to run the store alone here for
a time until he finds suitable help.
Emil Caldek who was injured by a
powder blast Thanksgiving day, is
improving rapidly and expects to re
turn home in a few days. News.
Charles A. Callahan, a well known
rancher of Big Elk, Lincoln county
armed in Albany last evening and has
uecn spending the day here looking
alter Oiismrss matters and doing
some thnttmas shopping.
A. H. Kent of Los Angeles is
among the visitors in the city today.
John MeGee, a well known resi
dent of Morrison, arrived in Albany
last evening and is snrnH.nrr C....J-..
in Albany making his Christmas pur
chases. r
Mr. and Mrs A C v;i. t d .
land spent yesterday in Albany visit
gue in that city this week
H. W. Curtis of Kokomo. Wash
ington, is among the out-of-town peo
ple vis iting in Albany todav
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Montague of I hr' ob'jecHon'sTo "id "fi, '
Portland returned home this morning 1 couV'- ,f ny there be and for the final
ertJeVaVi ?hX ?!ld- o"Cd 'his d'v'of December.
LENT THE EARLIEST
SINCE YEAR II
Abbreviated Social Season Is
Caused by the Moorr; Will
Begin on February 12.
People who cease their social activ
ities with the arrival of Lent need
only to consult the church calendar
to be reminded that this winter the
"social season" will be one of the
shortest on record, due to the fact
that Lent will begin on February 12
the earliest since 1818. '
The reason for this early arrival of
that season of the year when the
members of the "social whirl" are
forced to lay aside their activities is
that the ideal or ecclesiastical mnnn
adopted by the churches hundreds of
years ago, determines tne date for
Easter, which next year will fall upon
March 23, one day later than the
earliest possible date upon which
Easter may fall, March 22.
The custom established hv n,
churches decrees that Easter shall fall
tU., I:--, c i ., ...
mil juiiuaj .auer ine tirst
full moon after March 21."
"Easter." a church official
"and with it, of course, the ending of
Lent, is a movable feast and is fixed
by the ideal moon, adopted by the
churches hundreds of years ago, when
they were attempting to settle upon
the fixed date for Easter."
So the individuals who bemoan the
fact that their social duties n,;n k.
cut short this winter by the arrival of
Easter can blame it on the moon, the
same moon that the youth of the land
usually pick upon to bear witness to
some vow breathed in the ear of his
"mi iciuy.
Various businesses will h; t...
the early arrival of Lent, too. Flor
ists, stationers and caterers probably
will find their nrofita ei.f K -u
breviated social season.
'treeIuncF teeth
THE CLUE
Mustard Hot, He Deserted
Sandwich, and Now
He's Arrested.
READING, Pa., Dec. 13. A plas
ter cast made of the impression of the
teeth of Alvin Hornberger of Mohu
ton, Pa., in a "free lunch" sandwich
caused his arrest here yesterday on
the charge of counterfeiting. Secret
service men say Hornberger on No
vember 16 passed twenty fake $10 bills
in Philadelphia.
They say that he visited 20 saioons,
buying a drink in each place and pass
ing the notes. At one place the coun
ter lunch caught his eye. He took rye
bread, spread one piece with mustard
and the other with limburger and
took a bite. The mustard was extra
hot and he didn't like it. After i.i
one bite of the sandwich he laid the
rest on the bar and walked out. the
als say.
When the mar. ;.' "- barkeener
noticed that the $10 bill was bad. He
notified t!ie police. Ten minutes later
secret service men imtliprpfl H,
dence, including the sandwich. Thev
had a cast made of it and found that
the man that bit of it and found that
the man that bit imo the cn,,,l,vi.-l,
and passed the bill had false teeth.
These teeth had certain marks. So
they started out with that clue.
After Hornberger was placed in a
cell today one of the detectives asked
him to hand out his false teeth He
handed out his molars and a cast was
made of them for comparison.
Dr. Frank Van Doren of Portland
has rented a suit of offices in the
Schmitt building and will begin his
practice n this city within the next
week. Besides being an M. D., Doc
tor Van Doren is also an osteopathic
physician of experience. He is a
pleasant gentleman and will no doubt
be given a large patronage by Albany
people.
Drs. T. G. Heslup and W. D. Rudd,
expert chiropodists of Portland, arriv
ed in Albany .this noon and will re
main here two weeks. They are at
the St. Francis.
Earl Kilpatrick of Salem returned
home today after transacting business
matters in Albany last evening.
Frank J. Devine of this city was
ooking after business matters in Sa
lem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I Burton of Falls
City are spending a few days in Al
bany visiting friends.
Mr. and I Mrs. T. M. Bush of Chica
go arrived in Albany this afternoon
and are registered at the St. Fran
Mrs. Max W. Smith of Blackfoot,
Idaho, arrived in this city last even-
rjL ci.''11 spcnd a few days in Al
bany. She is stopping at th e St. Fran-
b,n;. 9" P'ck f Sa,em arr'ved in Al
week Ini lVe""l8 ai?d is sPndi"? the
matte'rs k'ng after bus'n
m rpSTRlATOR'S NOTICE.
undenert ,s.hr?by sin that the
ate of 1 F ?.dm'n,'lra"x of the es
wirh ,hlr Conn4,deased, has filed
fo'regoCnni"kofLi-.Coun-
matter A( .- j ' a,-count in the
matter of said estate anH .i,. r ...
hrdnhaa.PPOin,ed' Mondav."" 7e
Xth , day of January. 1913. at the hour
said ,h """noon of
- l t(J
ELVIRA CONN.
Administratrix.
uniV COurt rnnm n
tne court hnn - . rr"
L- M. Curl,
Attv. for Admrx.
Dec. 20 Jan. 17.