Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • Page 1

STAYT0N IS ON MANY CAMPERS AT BREITENBUSH King George Has Become More Popular Since His Coronation CHARGES FILED IN NEAR STAYTON IN THE LAST WEEK (pi A imiX fee; THE RAILROAD MAP The Mail Says Surveyors Are Now In. Field On Stayton Line. This week's Stayton Mail has the following relative to the recent railroad rumors in that vicinity: "The rumors of a railroad for Stay- ton reported in last week's Mail, seem to be turning into something more definite now than merely rumors. A party of surveyors have been at work out of Sale mfor a number of days and are now at the edge of town preparing to continue their way through Stayton. "The surveyors are in charge of a gentleman by the name of Mounce and have' made rapid progress wth their work since starting from Salem.

The route as laid out by the surveyors will be from Salem to West Stay- ton and on up to Stayton, and will not pass through Turner as reported last week. "Mr. Mounce states positively that the road will be constructed and that possibly work, may be commenced in side of sixty days. If it was possible to work through the winter he says it could be easily constructed by next "He will be financially interested in the line be is preparing to build now. and powerful interests and plenty of capital will be interested with him in the project "They have applied to the city for a franchise through Stayton and have arranged for practically all the right- of-way up to here.

They ask no cash bonus for building the road, and want simply the right-of-way. This they have had no difficulty in securing, as every farmer realizes that an electric road running through his farm will enhance the value considerable. ''Stayton has bad -several- railroad propositions come up in the past, and they all failed to materialize, but from all indications' and the manner in which these people are going about the proposition, with as little publicity as possible, it looks as though Stay-ton had better chances of securing a railroad than it ever had in the past." Mr. and Mrs. John I.

Bacon of Portland passed through here last night en route to Eugene to visit relatives and friends. They traveled by auto and had four blowouts between Portland and this city. Otherwise the trip was pleasant HOUSE PARTY AT LINNHAVEN SUNDAY Harry Hawkins Will Royally tain Party of Friends At Palacial Cabin. Enter-His Harry Hawkins, field manager of the Linnhavcn Orchard who has one of the most inviting log cabins in the county on the Linnhaven Orchard tract, has made great preparations and will entertain at a house party there tomorrow. One of the features will be a-splendid dinner, which will include wild game, fried chicken and many other delicacies which appeal to the palate of the epicure.

The party will also etijoy a horseback ride over the orchard tract and exercise the camera on whatever appeals to the eye for the beautiful in scenery The guests are Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Young, Mr. and Mrs.

Rockey Mason and Miss Eva Simpson of Albany and Miss Hazel Weller of Brownsville. Most of the party went out yesterday by auto and the remainder left this morning with Mr. Young, iV.t Pope's Death Expected Soon, Rome, Aug. 19. That Pope Pius cannot last much longer is becoming a matter of conviction in all quarters.

As a consequence the possibility of the imminent conclave is in the thoughts of alt persons connected with the Vatican, though there is not the slightest sign as yet of canvassing or Intrigue among the cardinals for the chair of St, Peter: Nevertheless prognostications as to the possible successor to the present tontiff are being made. Dr. L. Hill Returned Last Night Aftor Looking After His' In-! torests Thero. Dr.

Hill returned last evening from the Brcltenbui.il Hot Springs where he had been during the week investigating Ills holdings there. He found the trail in need of Improvement to make it safer add easier to get in. When he explained tho present situation of the property, and that from now on lie would have representative there all the time, the packers and others interested agreed to make necessary improvements on the trail without delay for the benefit of the traveling public. a crowd from all over the state tire now at the springs (or health and mountain outing and as lime goes on many will be there every season. The dally papers arrive each evening and are carried by Lorenzo Mansfield lo the camps.

Lorenzo is a bright little boy well liked by everx one, and became a special guide for Dr. Hill in his investigations, lid. who has been mining at Granite Siding for the past two years, is at the springs looking after a quartz ledge he discovered on government laud in the vicinity, which he hopes will bo worth developing. He is planning to remain at the springs through the winter to prevent destruction of property by hunters and trappers who have formerly gone in after campers left and used everything remaining for fuel. Pack trains arc in demand beyond their capacity to take people to the springs and many lakes further back in the forests.

As the doctor came out he met some disappointed huutcis who were expecting to find horses waiting lo convey them to a distant hike but were informed all horses were engaged for two days ahead. Around the Detroit depot the piles of baggage presented the appearance of breaking up camp by a regiment of soldiers. A Mrs. llrusslcr keeps an eating house at Detroit where a good meal can be had for a reasonable price. At the springs the eating house is kept by a Mr.

Downing and the store by Mr. Miller of Portland. M'ail directed to Detroit with instructions to forward to the springs is taken in by the packers every day. HUBBARD "TIGERS" HERE TOMORROW The "Colts" Will Endeaver to, Retrieve Laurels Lost In Last Con-, test with Hubbard. The last league game of, the year will take place nt Rambler l'ark tomorrow afternoon nt 3 p.

m. when the Hubbard "Tigers" hook up with the Albany "Colts." Captain Salisbury of the local team will heave them over, while pitted against him wjll be southpaw of Portland. Hubbard decfated Albany in their last game, nnd the locals arc determined to reverse the score. Tomorrow's lineup will be the strongest of the season, nnd the Tigers will be lucky if they arc not shut out with a goosc-effg. The lineup: Catcher, Colvert; pitcher, Cnpt.

Salisbury; 1st base, Wesley; 2nd base, Blgbce; 3rd base, Baker; S. George Doolcy; C. Monson; L. Mickel; R. Bllycu.

Game called promptly at 3 Umpire, Al Senders; scorer, Wnrner. p. in. Jnke No More Drinking Cups, In conformity with the Inw enacted at the last legislature the Southern Pacific will abandon the use of all public drinking cups in stations nnd on the cars of their line (he first of September. It will therefore be in order for the public to bear the fact In mind, secure individual cups when preparing for trip.

THE WEATHER. Fair tonight nnd. Sunday. Temperature yesterday 49 to 84. River gradually going down, eight-tenths 'of foot nbove low water mnrk.

Photos copyrlirht by American I'ress Association. 1911. SIN'CB IiIh coronation King George has been more popular than ever with the Kngllsh people, and unbounded enthusiasm Is shown for him and Queen Mnry when they appear in public. They hare attended many public nnd private functions and have always been warmly received One of the pictures above shows King George dolling his bnt In acknowledging the greetings of children at a tea party, and the otber picture shows tho klntt unit iiuK'ii in a state carriage. In this picture King George is wearing the uulforni of no admiral In the British navy.

Woman Thrown from Horse and Leg Is Broken. FARMER BOY FALLS AND HIS NOSE IS BROKEN John Kiphart Severely Kicked by a Colt While Chopping Down Tree Hershel Shreve Cuts Knee B.W. Munkers Cuts Hand on Saw. This week's Stayton Mail contains the following list of minor, accidents: Mrs. A.

J. Freeman, a resident of Fox Valley, is confined to her, home from the effects of a broken limb. She was riding a horse last Friday and was thrown off. Mrs. Freeman is a good horsewoman and had done considerable- riding.

She saddled her horse and was well started on a trip to one of the neighbors when the horse commenced bucking. She clung to the saddle some Utile time, but in such a manner that both the bones in her right limb were broken just above the ankle. The fracture was a severe one and the broken' bones pro-, traded through the flesh. A dislocation of the ankle also resulted from the force of the fall. The six-year-old boy of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Downing, of the Waldo Hills, met with a very painful acci dent Tuesday. The little fellow was playing on a box and fell off striking his nose on the edge of another box.

The bones in his nose were broken, and the little boy suffered intense pain. He was brought to town and Dr. Brewer attended the injury. Hershel Shreve encountered a little bad luck Saturday morning. -He went over the river and chopped down few trees and was trimming tehm for use as electrib light poles.

In swinging the ax he struck the tree a glancing blow and the blade entered his left leg just above the ankle. C. A. Beauchamp dressed the wound and while the cut was a rather severe one it is healing nicely. John Kiphart, who resides about five miles southeast in Linn county, came in contact with a colt's hooff last Saturday and is nursing a badly bruised knee.

He came to Stayton Monday and Dr. Beauchamp exaimned the knee and found it necessary to lance the bruise and draw off considerable clotted blood. The force of the kick struck on the knee cap, and there is a possibility that it is injured in such a manner that he will have a stiff leg. B. W.

Munkers, who resides a couple of mites west of town, had his right hand badly cut by a cross-cut wood saw. He was sawing up some timber and the saw slipped and struck over the back of his hand. A very deep cut was inflicted and the muscles and leaders in the hand were severed. Dr. Brewer in dressing the wound found it necessary to take several stitches.

DID YOU SEE The "Taylor Nurseries' at Fortmil-: lcr Furniture Hhey are. pronounced a practical success. The baby sulkies arc taking well. Here is something else the "Ready to Hang" lace curtains; another shipment Just received. Troublesome heading and hemming avoided.

Can actually be drnped on rod or pole nnd ready to hang at window in less than one They cost no more than the ordinary lace curtains. Exceptionally good values and beautiful designs. Prices from 90c to $4.50 per pair. 8-19-tf lniorcit Ronront A JUIIITVI JHI IIVCUUIII 111 leges 1 0,000 Names' Are Fraudulent. IS OF THE SUIT i i ci VUIIIUIUIII1 III OlIIUIII Vsll Villi VUllll Dotnlls Fictitious Petitioners and Asks That Votu On Appropriations Bo Denied! Snlcm, Aug.

19. Alleging (rmululciit signatures lo the number (if 10311, on the referendum on Home hill 210, appropriating to the University of Oregon, and fraudulent signatures to the number of 10,296 on the referendum on Mouse bill 211, appropriating for a library building for the (ame Institution, two suits were filed in the circuit court here yesterday by Ex-Justice Woodson T. Slater, asking that the secre tary of stale be perpetually enjoined from placing thec referendum measures on the ballot to go before the people. S. II.

friendly, of ICugeuc, a member of the hoard of rtgeuts of the university, is named as plaiutilT. After declaring that all pans of the petition on House bill No, 210, pretended to have been verified before J. I'arkinsuii as notary public, were procured at his instance mid that the pretended circulators acted at his instance and as his agents, the complaint avers that they were not in fact verified by 1'iirklson, but that Parki-sou, without having formally sworn any of the said circulators, affixed his signature, and for this reason the complaint declares that the pretended affidavits are The complaint alleges that Harry Goldman, Robert Goldman, Otto Newman, Charles Falk, Harry Coler, E. K. Rallies, alias E.

Wallace, alias "Raffles," Roy Noycr, W. B. Thurbcr, A. Stcrbrick, W. A.

Dicbold, Fred Koch, C. J. Woodwinc, Joseph Gorliam, W. H. Reynolds, J.

M. Hoykas, Charles Matthews, T. M. Raymond, A. B.

Strait, I. Carpenter, F. J. Hnrtman, O. A.

Erickson, O. H. Fitzgerald and W. T. Mcndc confederated with Oliver persons, George Hidgins, alias Harris, and Simon Kolin, whose true name Is unknown, to injure the plaintiff and other legal voters and citizens of the state of Oregon.

Further it is charged that they entered into a conspiracy to wrongfully, fraudulently and corruptly write in upon the blank forms of the petitions large numbers of names of fictitious persons who were falsely represented to be living in the stale of Oregon nnd as legal voters therein. Brother Humphreys It Loyal, Huhl Hchcr's Jefferson, the best potato town on the coast ships more of them mid of a better quality than any other section just lays around and docs nothing, while the ladies of the llarrisburg Improvement Club have got that whole section interested and ore going to give potato fair the last week In August, This don't seem to size up with the "eternal fitness of things," but the Review man Is witling to spend about $4 and go with a delegation from where we rnlsc potatoes to the Hnrlsburg potato show, just to show 'cm that we appreciate their enterprise. And then we would like to see If they can raise spuds up there. Jefferson Review. Mrs.

West of Sclo came in i from the bay Inst evening and spent the night with her. slater, Mrs. Wm. L. Jackson, She left for Sclo oil the morning train.

PAYS FINE AND. ASSIGNS PROPERTY Springfield Man Arrested for Beating His Wife Was Formerly a Resident of Albany. Springfield, Aug. 19. Penitent because he beat his wife of a year, Charles Hardt, a meat denier, of Springfield, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Totten yesterday, paid a fine of $50 and after transferring his meat market and personal estate to the name of his wife, left the city.

He announced that he would not return. The Hardts were married in Albany last year and were popular in Springfield. Hardt has been drinking heavily lately and while drunk last he attacked his wife in his shop. A crowd that gathered threatened to manhandle Hardt when he was taken to tho city jail. Mrs.

Hardt's maiden name was Miss Lenora Derrick who lived with her mother on Ninth street. For a year or more she was a clerk at S. Young Son's store. She was married to Hardt in this city about a year ago and they removed to Springfield. Prior to that time Hardt had been employed for a year at Craft's meat market.

County Judge Duncan and George Dorr went up to Waterloo yesterday in Mr. Dorr's auto to look after the qonstrttction of a bridge above that place across the Santiam which the county is building. The false frame is n6w in ready for the timbers and the old bridge is being taken down. Mr. Dorr says, the roads are very ALBANY'S CLUB HAS SET PACE First to Offer Prize of the Best Exhibit of Apples This Season.

This morning's Oregonian says: "Albany's Commercial Club has written to the secretary of the State Horticultural association, promising to offer $50 prize at the state apple show, November 15-17, for the best Linn county exhibit. This is the first report received from any of the commercial clubs of the state, but Cor-vnllis, Hood River, Oregon City and others that put up prizes for the show Inst year are expected to renew their offer this season. "Both the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific have promised prizes for and many of the new commercial clubs that have not Interested themselves in the state apple show heretofore are corresponding with the state secretary and will also add prizes to the list. "The building in which the show is to be held will be selected In September and the fruit-raisers of the state will be notified by the horticultural association In ample time to arrange for the entrance and location of their exhibits." Col. Hofer is Qeneroua.

Col. E. Hofer has presented Mrs. P. M.

Abbey with half-dozen set of handsome Rose China plates, as a souvenir, of the high esteem and appreciation with which he regards hor as hostess, Mrs: Abbey has a large nnd beautiful collection of valuable Chlnnwaro displayed In the Abbey dining room, Yaqulna Bay News..