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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
. y. U M' THE WEATHER Flr tonight and Tutsday. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT Established in 1865 Brat Advertising Medium la Linn County VOL. XXVIII ALBANY. LINN COUNTY, OREO ON. MONDAY, JUNE M, 1915. No. 45 F TO BE PROSECUTED Charge Will Be Conspiracy to Violate Neutrality In Mexican Affairs. SOME AMERICANS TO BE INCLUDED IN LIST Mexico City Now Said to Be Occupied by Craanzistas Under Gonzales.. (Ity I'nilcd Piestl Washington, June .H. Rigid pros ecution of all connected with the llu erta revolutionary lil it planned by Ihe department of justice. Il .it un dcrslood the arrest of HurtU and General Ororco at F.I Palo Sunday, charged with conspiracy to violate neutrality it tlir firtt Hep in thi case litiuii irrtarrd against ihe alleged plotters The evidence it to lie plac ed before the federal urauil jury of Texas immediately Not only wil! the recoguued leaden lie iroKCUcd. Imt it it planned to include American who hacked the proposed revolution financially and othervie. Generals lluerta and Oronco are closely watch ed while at liberty on bondt'to pie Vent their crossing the border. Washington, June 2X. Carranita under General Gonr.de have iiccii nied Mexico City. Thi it Consul Silliman't report to the (late dep.iri inent. Details are lacking, but Silli nan said Gonalcs had drfcated the Xapalaa forcet. Fl I'atu, June 2H Additional ar rest are probable today in the move inent of the iiovernment to nip in the bud the allriccd conspiracy to launch a new revolution in Mexico and re ttore lluerta to power. Some men to be taken in ruslody are American lluerta and General Oroaco were ar retted latt night but were released on bond, and carefully guarded to pre vent an attempt at escape acruss the border while the government agent are engaged preparing for further tiept attain! the alleiieil revolution ary eontpiratort. Clifford Ileckham of I-'ort Worth, it aeling a special agent of the Department of Juttice. Ileckham taid more arretlt will be made, and that the men impeded are ciiircn of Texat. He refuted to dii- cu rcuorls that New York finan cier! who are taid to have supplici (limit for the new revululiiin were to be taken into cuttoily. lluerta and Oroco will be arraigned before Ihr (edcral commissioner Thursday. Washington, June 2K. The Hale department hat recalled itt earlier an lioiinceuient of a Carranitita victory and occupation of Mexico City, it Haled, and that, an ambiguous met t.iue from Contul Siiliman ival m it- read, and that it appeared Zapatitlat, defending the capital, had been victor lout. Washington, June 2K. Karly re ports of a Zapata victory at Mexico City are confirmed in ditpatchet lo the ttale department. The courier who left the capital June 2.1 hat jutt reached Vera Cnu, Contul Siiliman ..reported. He tlated that 25.0IH1 Za tintialai toldicrt were in the capital The telegraph linet lo Vera Cm were taken by General .apata, am 'all the bankt and ttoret of Mexico Cily doted. The tituation it admit tedly serious Coutiil Canada re' ported the ditpatch of reinforcement to the capital by Carrama. Hewitts Had Gutttt Indue and Mrt. II. H. Hewitt hav nt their gitett over Sunday Dr. and Mr. C. J. Buthnell, of Forest Grove, and their guest, the Mistet Iri and Rita Fellow, of Stillwater, Oklahoma, nnd Mist Daisy Leonard, of Tiffcn, Ohio. After enjoying a pleasant visit the party returned to Forest Grove on the morning train, -Minnesota Man Here Dr. S, C. Carter, of Howard Lake, Minn., left (hi morning for Portland, nnd northern point!, on hit return home, after visiting in thit city at the home if K. W. Ilolbrook. , CHICAGO FACES . GREATER LIBOR WAR 250,000 Men, It Is Declared, Will 8e Thrown Out of Employment. (Ity United I'rctt) Chicago, June 28. Chicago facet one of Ihe greatest labor wart In tin hittory of organized labor In the L'ulled Slalet. Coutiactort, lumber men, and building material iiiatiuiac- ii re are united and announced no more comraclt will be tigncil alter oday. Standing ordcrt will be filled by mills, but new ordert will not be accepted. ver quartt. million men earning daily more than Sou1.11' mil be thrown out of employment I'niiinitii have threatened to protc- Ule eiuployert on the charge of con- piracy in reiiraint of trade. SANQ1E60 PEOPLE ON THL1R WAY 10 SEATTLE Came Up the Coast Through Eu reka, Hitting Some Rough Trails, An Overland car wilh Saudicgo people gelling; away from the motl beautiful exposition grounds in the world, for a trip to Seattle, was in ront of the St. Francis thit morning. continuing the Journey nortnwara. The party consisted of Dr. Andrew Kckhorn. wife and two children. F.lca- nor and Andrew. They made the nin veslrrdav from Roteburg. IJO milet. coming up from Grant! rait. having a pretty rough road experi ence. Thit tide of Grantt Patt Ihe roadt were pretty (air, but the other tide they had a hard time making Id milet an hour, in tome placet finduiji inle belief than a trail. They tpent Ihe night at the St. Francis and con- it.ued northward at 9 o'clock. COBVALLIS IN MIDST OF Cllt ELECTION TOOAY Corvallit hat a city election today. warm one. The ballot it twenty incite long. Ilcsidet the city old cert, nine meaturei are ncing topi oil. I he "IK Uglll It lor mayor, oc tween Johnson Porter and Frank Grovct. J. D. Wellt. who hat been chief of police for many yeara, hat two opponeuit, J:i!. F.mery and John Kmhrcc and three w;nt to be police judge, F. W. Daiueltoii, Brian Sic Fadden and II. W. Wiltoii. Then there is a contest for rounrilmen and water committee. "THE STORY BEAUTIFUL" A CHAUTAUQUA MASTERPIECE "The Story Beautiful" it a clattic groin the tltindpoint of art, oratory ,tnl musical annulments, and yet, be cause ol lit strong appeal to an class- et who will hear and r.ee it, thit num ber on the coming astembly deserve to be called a popular entertainment. Iteraitse of its uniqueness it is dif ficult, to give in a few words an ade- Vptale conception ol it. One of the most brilliant, powerful and dramatic speaker. Father Pat rick J. MacCorry, of St. Mary' Ca thedral, Wichita, Kansas, ha woven a thrilling lecture about a scrie of unusual view and reproduction of f unions paintings. Many of the paint ing shown are the master painters o( ihe world ond are hidden (ar from the eyes of the curious." How Father MacCorry secured them i not a part of this story, but it may he said thai there are few who could secure per mission to copy litem: and the col oring of the tlides is wonderfully well done. They are a beautiful at the original and far above any tlides com monly shown. While the picture ore being hown Father MacCorry gives hit lecture. No oralor ha a more musical tone or more dramatic Intonation, and while he apeak, a tingle ray of light revealt hit feature against a black velvet curtain, the tpcakcrni well at e picture being ihown, which ii an exclutive feature with tint lecturer, IP- E alio z Is Fifteen Miles North of Lemberg and Is Tragetic Point. PART OF THE OFFENSIVE SOUTPERN CAMPAIGN One of a Good Many Success ful Movements Against the Losing Russians. (Ity United Press.) Berlin, June 28. Auttro-Germani stormed and captured ll.ilicz, and crotted the Dncister river, it it offi cially announced. Thit it a further victory (or the Teutonic alliet' con tinuation of the tout hen offentive IKilicx it IS mile! north of Lemberg. The capture of llalicz it perliapi the moti important Auttro-German vie lory tince the taking of Lemberg. Linet Reinforced. Parit. June 28. Alarmed by the tleady French advance upon Colniar, the German! have reinforced their linet in Alsace, it it officially an nounced. The German! were repnts- ed with heavy lottel in their attack on the French about Melzcral latt night. The attack! about Calonnc and in the Mcuae height, were repulsed Two Steamer Torpedoed. Queeiiilown. June 28. The tteamer Lucina wat sunk off Ballycotton by 1 German submarine. She carried a cargo of coal. The crew were com pelled to take to boat! in five minutes They were landed by a trawler. The steamer Indrani waa UttjKdotd and sunk in St. George' channey. The crew were rescued. CHAUTAUQUA CAMPAIGN WAS BE6UN TOOAY Committee Have Been Covering City For Sale of Season Tickets. The big chautauqua committee thit morning took breakfast at the St Francis hotel and then started out on a canvas for the sale of ticket! for the coming chautauqua assembly During the day they have been cover ing the city systematically, with a good sale; but the exact result is noi yet known. Tomorrow morning the committee will have another breakfast at the St. Francis, when report! will be made, and if the canvas is not completed it will be continued. The plan waa, though, to finish up if pos sible, this evening. Albany' Chautau qua i one of it best assets, and our people should support it heartily and liberally. Excursions July 3rd In their ad tonight the S. P. com. pany announce the 4th of July ex cursion to Newport July 4th and 5th. Just before going to pre! Mr. Mickcli announces that the rates wil! commence July 3rd and last over the fifth. ' The Misses Florence Golden, and Bessie Wclshen left for Millersburg this morning to spend the day. WORRELL CHBSEmTeLEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Over 250 postmasters, postal clerks and city letter carrier .met in con vention in Salem Saturday and lis tened to a very interesting session. An elaborate banquet wa served in the evening. Albany won honor by the elec tion of W. H. Worrell as a delegate to the national convention to be held in Los Angeles, Sept. 1st. The dele gates (rout Albany were W. H. Wor rell, Wm. G. Meyer, and John H Goin. JUNCTION CITY HUMBLED BY ALBANY ATHLETICS Small Pitches Great Ball and Evens Up For Defeat of Early In Season. Revenge wai tweet to the Albany Athletic yetterday when they trounced the combined Junction City- llarritburg baseball team at Athletic Park by the store o( 6 to 1. Jensen, their much touted t wirier, was not a strong' a on the' (ormer occasion when he let Albany down with an 8 to 5 core. On the other hand. Man ager Small wat working (ine (or the local and held bii opponent! to (our bingles, three of which should have been cut off by the fielder. It wa a corking good game from ihe start and looked like Junction wat going- to duplicate their (ormer (eat for awhile. They got a run over in the (irtt inning when (ive men faced Small, but alter that they went out iu one, two, three, order. Only 28 men were credited wilh timet at bat on the acore heet- Albany' first score came in the tixth when Cithern tingled' went to tecond when Duncan walked and scored on Small' ingle. In the seventh Jensen had hi trou ble and Albany brought in five run. Every man on the team faced him and five hit were made. Githent hit had for Albany all through the game, get ling three (ingle out of 5 trip to the plate. , Luck favored Junction in keeping the score down, (or in the third and fourth inningt the batct were full and only needed a healthy (wat to chase in a few extra. Summary Stolen bases, Githen 3 Small 2. Double play, Ryalt to Hecker to Duncan. Hit off Jensen 10; off Small, 4. Struck oat by Jen ten. 6: by Small, 13. ) Hit by pitched ball, Jenten, 2. Rate on ball, off Jensen, 1 : Jackson, , off Small, I. Umpire, Bey. Personal Mention R. E. ICozer, of Salem, wa in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Creel. L. P. Rockwood. and Max Reecher. motor ed to thi city yesterday from Forest Grove. M. Vernon Parsons, of Eugene. came to thi city yesterday. - Rolland Jefferies. itudent field worker 'of Willamette University, spent Sunday in thi city. Mr. and Mr. Chas. P. Ohling had a their week-end guest. Mis I.ucile Kainy. of Salem. Geo. A. Pritchard spent Sunday with his daughter at the home of Wm. Fortiniller. and relumed to Salem this morning. L.' Rcade Dowlin pent Sunday frshing near Harrisburg and returned to hia work here this morning. F. J. Miller, state railroad commis sioner, spent Sunday at hia home in this city, and returned to Salem on the morning train. II. ill Cronise. agent (or the C. & E. railroad at Lyon, spent the week nd in thi city and returned home tthis morning. Alfred.Todd came over (rom Leban on to attend a session of the circuit court this morning. Jos. Brenner came over from Leba non on the morning train. Ralph Thorn returned from an over Sunday visit at Lebanon. Mr. Etta Kneevei, Mark Skiff, Jr. and Thornton Hoover, of Salem, left this morning (or Breitenbush, where they will pend the Summer. H. B. Lillard, of Salem, went to Pamelia lake lor hi Summer vaca tion. O. H. Russell went to Mill City on the morning C. 4e E. " Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parsons went to Mill City this morning. Mr. E. F. Dodge went to Newport on the noon train Attending Brother' Wedding- Ed, Newman, of the Stein & New. man store, went to Portland yester day to attend the marriage of hii brother, Paul Newman, junior mem ber of the Stein 4 Newman tore, an Mias Ruth Stein, daughter of the senior member of the firm. Both at prominent young people, with many friends whose best wishei they have, Ed. Newman will be home tonight. G. GO. BEST BIG GUI! SHOOTERS Albany Company Carried Off the Honors at Fort Stevens Shooting With 10-Inch Gun. AT DISTANCE OF SIX MILES DID FINE WORK Not a Man Went to the Guard House, and Encampment Was a Smooth One. Winning firat place in the big- gun shooting at F't. Steven the fifty-five member of 5th Co., who went to F't Steven ten day ago (or their turn mrii encampment with the regi ment, returned latt night very jubilant over their victory. The shooting it done with a ten inch gun at a mark about ix mile away, requiring- judgment and ikill. Motl of the member had ecured the experience a year ago. There were eight company' competing. Each member of the company shoots, the average record counting (or the company. In thi Albany lead, with Aahland tecond. While there, they had plenty o( drilling, but the weather wa good for it, never tultry. and it wa not uncomfortable at any time The Albany men made a record (or good behavior, not a man going to the guard house, something that is rather unusual. Capt Powell i pecially proud of he splendid record made by the com. pany. and the men have jutt as good word (or their captain. Returns to Kant Mr. Frank Blodgett returned to her home near Lomo, Mont, yesterday. fter visiting relatives in thi! city. ONE YEAR A60 TOOAY ; BIG FLAME STARTED Aetof a Student Has Sent Elev en Nations to War in Great Fight. One year ago today, the Austrian Archduke, F'rancis Ferdinand, and his wife were shot and killed in the Bos nian town ol Serajevo by Garvio Prin- xip. It was the act o( a poor student which ultimately resulted in II na tions ffoing to war. These nations are. on one hand. Great " Britain. France. Russia. Serbia, Japan, Belgi um, Italy and Montenegro, ana. on the other, Germany, Austria and Iur key. The war to date, according to con servative estimates compiled (rom th best available reports, hai caused loss to the various belligerent ol more than 6.000,000 men. dead. wounded and prisoners, and more tha 500 ihip. 0( these, about 120 were war vessel. It i II month tomor row lince Austria declared war on Serbia. o Two Went East Miss Francis Wilson left yesterday for Trenton, Missouri C. M. Hart sock also went to Fargo, North Da- kota. Both left over the Oregon Elec- trie. . o TO SURVEY AN EXTEM- . SION TO THE G. & E. A. L. Porter, civil engineer, Alvin Raines, a (ormer A. H. S. and O. A. C. I student, and Clinton and Harold Arch ibald, left this morning (or Hoover, where they will be engaged in plot ting leven miles of road (or the government in making an extension (rom the present terminal o( the C. & E. to the (orest reserve. While there it no immediate prospect (or the roadr Mieing built the government does thi to (acilitate the sale of timber In the reserve, and when the sale is made and the buyers are ready to cut the timber the road will be laid out. CIRCUIT COORT IN SESSION IN AN ADJOURNED TERM udge Galloway Issues Orders and Takes Divorce Case Under Advisement. Judge William Galloway convened court today in the circuit court. In the case of Alfred Todd vs. D orniier, mayor of Lebanon, to com- .1 ta ln,r .tan m warrant frr $75, a decree wa rendered for the defendant In the case of W. E. Parker vt T. Methler, the court made an order ppointing Dan Johnston examiner of title. In the case of Henry Brodert vt. If. P?xton, et al, order appointing W. L. Mark examiner of title. In case of N. II. Cummingt vt. the Firte Saving Bank, order appointing M. V. Weather(or examiner of title In the case of the city of Lebanon s fhillip roller, lo foreclose city tax lien, default and decree for plain tiff. In the rate of Hazel A. Vehra vt Geo. F. Vehr (or divorce, tettimony wat introduced and the cate taken un der advisement. . In the case of Eliza Brandon Ida A. Hilleary, et al. court granted a decree of confirmation. MARY'S PEAK A POPULAR RESORT FOR ALBANIANS Three Albany YOUng Men Get j Filled with Ozone and Mountain Scenery. Spending a day on top o( Mary's Peak was the experience of rrcd Dohnert and Henry Vollstedt, o( the First National Bank, and Hiram' Tor bet of the First Savings Bank. They went to the foot of the peak in an auto, and from there walked up to the "top, where hey drtnk-n ihe acen- ery o( the urrBunding country, saw the urf beating on Ihe shore west ward, saw the Coast Range stretching ont north and south, the Cascades to the East and between, the beautiful Willamette valley, with the river winding and widening down (rom the (rozen gorges, oftly calling to the sea, and lay and baked in the sun un til their (ace looked like Indians. They arrived home in the evening full of oione and mountain peak ideas. Returned From Fair- Miss Lila McCoy and Miss Minnie Merrill, of the county clerk's office, returned home today after a sojourn today at the Panama (air and other Caliiornia. points. Both report a (ine lime, but are glad to be home again. New Buick Here Al Senders has received his new Buick six and drove up (rom Port land Saturday in it. It is a beauty. o METHODISTS WILL HAVE DIP DIPU1P TfltMBOnilJ uio riuniu iuhiuiiiiuii The annual picnic o( ihe Albany First Methodist Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Fayetteville. . Those from five to 12 years, may travel on half fare tickets. 30 cents round trip; over 12, 50 cents round trip The train leaves the Uregon Electric depot at 10 a. m. and returns to Albany at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Logan, of the Oregon tlectrtc, say special cars will be provided for the Dicnk? crowd. As many as fan, are requested to be at the depot at 9:30 to save con fusion in purchasing tickets. A special committee will look after the game! and contest during the day and there will be plenty of excite - ment. Baseball, tug of war, race and contests. Soft drinks, ice cream, candy, etc. will be (or tale on the grounds, in charge o( a committee. This annual picnic is not only for the members o( the Sunday School but anyone wishing a day's outing and bushels o( (un may bring their lunch baskets and joi nthis Jolly crowd. Withdrawn from Entry. (By United Press) Salem. Ore., June 28. The state en gineer received notice (rom the sec retary o( the interior that he hai with drawn (rom entry 31,000 acres of land in Jordan Valley in Eastern Oregon T CASE FILED AT SALEM Five Albany MerchantsandLInn Co. Court File Complaint with R. R. Commission. WOULD COMPEL PHYSICAL CONNECTION OF 0. E. AS. P. Favorable Decision Would Be Great Convenience to Local Shippers. A case filed Friday with the Etate Railway Commission by Linn county and (ive Albany shipping firms, will, if decided in their favor, prove a big convenience to shippers here and in others points in the Willamette vat- ley. The Linn county court, the Al bany Sand & Gravel company. Mur phy's Feed Store, the Albany Mill & Elevator Co, Albany Commission Co, and Cameron's Planing Milt have liled a complaint and a request for a hearing with the railway com mission to compel the Southern Paci fic and its subsidiary line, the Cor vallit & Eastern railway tomake a physical connection wittv-ehe Oregon Electric Ry. at this city. If, after the bearing, the r?ilvay commission or ders the connections to be made Al bany will be the first city in Oregon, outside of Portland to secure thit con venience. Two previous cases have been be fore the commiftsion to (orce a similar concction, but so far there has been no order granting the request. In March, 1914, three 'Albany men en deavored to get the commission to or der the Southern Pacific and the Ore gon Electric to connecttheir. tracks I..-. .,' (r.lohf rni.M h Irani. I d but there was not sudicient evidence of existing business to cause the com mission to grant the request Last November the second request was filed with the commission by the Mays-Goode Brick Co, of Donald, isking for the transfer of its brick from the O. E. to the S. P. lines at Salem. The company had the contrsei for furnishing brick to a school build ing at Silverton. and alleged that be cause the roads do not connect at Salem was unable to bip. to Silver ion without heavy transfeuost. The Albany shippers are hc-,icfiil for he granting of this application (or it is backed by the county and five heavy' shippers of this city. Their case seems to have the hest chance of any yt filed, and if it is granted renewed ef forts will be made by Salem and Eu gene to force similar connections at these places. Before leaving for Salem this morn- ng r. J. .Miller, one ot tne railway commission, said tnat tie could not "lake any prediction on the case, (or , hat would be rendering his judgment before the hearing was held. "The ,-ase will be decided upon its merits," he said. "The work before the com mission is not like cases in court, for we are not bound to precedent. Every case must stand on its own merits. There must be evidence showing liiat he connection is a necessity and there is the business to justify it. The case I of (he Saem ,,jppers will be decided I soon, and the Albany complaint will be -ven j,carjng t an early date Hill and Marks are attorneys for the shippers and the county. It is known that the S. P. Co. will fight the order for their line! cover more mileage in Oregon and have I b established lonuer than have the I Oregon Electrics. It is thought the i r wouij f.vor tne interchange of l fr;e;ght car, at this city. Motored to Als J. D, Summers yesterday took an luto truck load of goods to Alsea for F. H. Westbrook. Going over were ilso Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westbrook, Mrs. J. D. Summer. Mr. F. H. Westbrook, and Mr. and Mr. A. F. Dtiplisea. ttending Jubilee Rev. Arthur Lane, and Father Van N'eurl, of Grants Pass, left this morn ing for Portland, where they will t end the Jubilee in honor of ihe air. niversary of Archbishop Christie. The celebration will be largely attended hy Portland people and by the Cath olic clergy from all over the slate.