VJ. o VuOttB
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
Established in lgS
Brat AdvertUing Medium In
Linn County.
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Friday Shower.
ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1914.
No. 46.
VOL. XXIX.
UlllllMt
RELEASED MEN
Meets tho Present Demands of
U. S. and Sends Prisoners
Home.
BUT THIS DOESN'T END
EXPEDITION TROUBLE
Oarranza's Reply Needod Be
fore Known Whether War
Will Be Averted.
(By United Pre)
Washington, June 29. Consul Rod
grrs wired Secretary Lansing that the
prisoner captured at Currizaii have
belli released, It l understood the
(till text uf Carran'B' reply to i'reui
deitt Wilson' note threatening grave
rouiciiticnees, wilt arrive today. Gen
eral Arrcdoudo annumiced tliut the
prisoner should arrive at Jturc he
fore noon. v -
: F.I I'aio. June 29 A eciat train
from Chihualitia bearing the twenty
four negro cavalrymen, it expected in
Juarca to.luy. The Scout PillshoM, a
white American, waa released, it not
known.
The release of the irioner avert
the danger of imminent hotllllic.
Carrama ha taken a big ttep toward
avoiding the "gravest consequence."
It will not he known how fully the
Mexican rrii it modified until Car
raiia reply come. , President Wil
lon warn to know Cairnuzs' attitude
with an rxplanatnin of the Car'rizul
filllit, and whether he intenda to co
operate with America in the future, lie
1 willing l go more than half way to
meet Carrama. '
There ia no question the crisi ha
acrvrd to retard Carranxa'a hope ol
immediate withdrawal of the Amer
ican expedition. The administration
oflirial are not optimistic in viewing
the aitu.ition.
San Antonio. June 29. General Kttn
alon conlintied to prepare for cventu
alilica. Ueapile optimistic Washing
toil advice. He oiderrd the New
York militia to llrownaville. The" re
leaae of the cavalrymen will not affect
troop movement. Officer believed
the aituatiou will continue strained un
til Carranra definitely channel hi
attitude. -
Mexico City, June 29 General Car;
rania'a reply to the American tr
threatening "grave:.! consequences'
will allelic that several of President
Wilson' statement were based on tin,'
niithrnticalcd rnniorn. it a learned
today.- The reply itself i not com
indicated its charac
. ler In nddreisiiiff some students, lie
. said: "the American note really
not an answer, but a aerie of charges
The reply is being prepared rectifying
the tttteinent. The American note,
and the reply, will be given to the pub
He a soon as possible. Mexico is the
guardian of this race and must defend
the sovereignty of till country and nil
Latin-America." .
K.I Paso, June 29. The neuro caval
rymen raptured in the Carriznl fight
arrived at Juarea this afternoon.
Twenty-three trooncr. with Scon
I .em Spilh'bury, were In.. charge of
Gene Bcrtini. A formal transfer to the
A lunri.-rni iifrti'itll lit PXIUH'tcd tit 3
o'clock. They were under heavy
guard and nobody was permitted to
, ice them
Washington. June 29. If Carranza
end the border raids, meditlation will
be accented by the state department, it
. Is admitted this nflcrnoon. It is also
stated that there is a possibiliy of me
' dintioii over a joint border patrol. Dis
creoancy between ' tho' two govern
menu went unexplained. Arbitration
is entirely Impossible at Is announced.
To Home Missionary
Mrs. G. T. Hockcnsmith, Mrs. C.
. M
Kendall. Mi . R. K: Ohling and Miss
Hazel Gilbert went to Salem this
morning lo nttend the state conven
tion of the Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church. Mis Gilbert
went as a representative of the Queen
Esther toclcty.
ET1TI0NS TQ REFER
WILL BE OUT TODAY
eople Will Have a Chance to
Vote on Council's Action
on City Hall.
Machinery 'to refer the action of the
ity council in appropriating $5500 for
ilia purpoae of repairing the old Cen
tral school building and remodeling it
to he uied for a city hall and other city
purpotct, waa put in motion thia
moruiiiK when Judge I.. L, Swan and
Attorney C. K. Sox prepared a petition
to he preacntcd to the people. It will
he out thia afternoon and ready for
Ignalurc of thoae who are opposed to
pending money on improving; the old
building.
The council lost night unuuimoiiily
passed the bill over the head of .Mayor
Curl who haa oppoaed the plan from
the atari. The mayor in Ilia mcagc
oppoaed the spending of any money
on the building from both financial
Hid aeathclic standpoints, slating that
the ground hud liecu purchtiacd for a
park aite and it wa extravagance to
spend money in tryinK to improve it.
He eatimated the coat of the improve
ment far In exceaa ol tne allowance
nade by the council. "
Holley Couple Married-
Paul E. Jlick. 19. and Wilda 1.
King, 19, both of, llolley, were mar
ried thia noon by County Jud(e O. B-
McKnitflit.
.)j)ait5)ai(sa)B
CITY NEWS
i)ffiaW(B
Bell at Crossing
A much-needed warning bell ha
icen ordered placed at the railroad
crossing at the Albany Lumber Com-
i.iny'a mill oppotitc llacklcman'
trove the atatc railroad commission.
I his place ha nlway been a ourcc
f danger, a it i hard to tell when a
rain I coming and the warning may
icrve to prevent some bad accident. .
rVeather Report
Shower are predicted for tonight
md Friday. The rainfall yeitcrday
as .01 inch. The river came up lo 4.6
vet. The temperature ranged be
ween 48 pud 65 degree.'
Home from Caqullle
Ralph Planlop lias returned from
Couuillc. where he pcnt cvcral
noiilhs, working in a sawmill.
Promoted to Captain
Lieutenant Clifton Butler, with the
Iwenty-second Regiment, U. S. sol-
licrs, son of County Commissioner 1.
I. Duller, of thia city, ha been pro
moted to captain, and will receive his
.'ommisaion July 1, when hi title will
change, He has just been sent with
hi regiment to Hisbee.
Boathouae Sunk
l"hc Wcatlierford-Shunicrman-Hilyeu
boathouse haa again been unk, evi
dcntly by another submarine. The
owner are said to have a bog offer
from the government for the boat-
iiousc for use in experiment with subs.
Flrt Hog Shipment
The first hog ihipment from the
community shipper ol tin vicinity
went to Portland last night. In the
car were over 70 head of hogs nnd 13
head of cattle. The stock will be sold
at the Union stockyards.
Two Honeymooners
Two couple ot honeymooners were
registered at the Albany last evening
Prof, and Mr. C. L. Sherman, of Sa
lent, who were married yesterday.
stopped here on their way to Newport
leaving on thi morning tram. Prof:
Sherman is. connected with Willamette
University. Another couple was Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Lebanon.
Have You Tents .
Parties having tents to rent will
please report to Secretary Eastburn of
the commercial club. Some will be
wanted for the Chautauqua. During
the assembly the ground will be free
for camps. ...
Returned from Moscow
K. R. Cummings returned last even
ing trom Moscow, luauo, wuerc nv
had been called by the serious illness
of his father, Judge Cumming, whom
he left gradually improving. People
-there at least did not complain of hard
times. A good many farmers, though,
had saved their wheat and the warc
houscsc were full. They looked for
colossal prices. Some offered as high
as $1 .10 a bushel now cannot sell for
near a dollar. This was disturbing
thing some, .
EMENT
FOUND GUILTY
It Took the Jury Less Than An
Hour to Arrive at
Verdict.
DEATH SENTENCE WAS
PRONOUNCED BY JUDGE
Casement Was Greatly De
pressed and Spoke in a
Very Low Voice.
(By United Press)
Loudon, June 29. Koxer Casement
hi afternoon was convicted of high
treason and sentenced to death in con
nection with the Irish rebellion and at
tempt to induce the Irish prisoner in
Germany to dctcrt. The jury deliber
ated less than an hour. Before the
caie went to the jury llaron Reading
dealt Casement's hope a body blow.
E. Jones, counsel for the defense.
argued that Roger was a loyal patri
otic Irishman recruiting a regiment
mong German prisoner because Ul
ster threatened a civil war in Ireland.
The lord chief justice interposed: "The
jury will be instructed that any act
tending to weaken the country' power
of resistance was aiding and comfort-
ng the king's enemies." The ruling
plainly depressed Casement. Reading
later instructed the jury that if one of
the ix alleged acts were proved, the
defendant should be found guilty. The
death sentenced was pronounced, af
ler Casement, in a scarcely audible
oice, addressed the court briefly.
- C . Q
LENTY OF BERRIES,
FOR LOGANBERRY JUICE
Producers Around Corvtallis
Will Send Down Berries
Daily.
That the new Albany loganberry
juice plant will have all the loganber
ries needed i no- longer a question
The possibility is for mare than can he
handled. Mr. Brown, of the company,
met thi week with some grower
around Corvalli to make arrange
mcnts for getting their berries here in
good shape. The Garette-Tinies says:
Mr. Brown explained the crate
scheme that he .has worked out and
stated that the crates could he laid
down in Corvalli for about 15 cents.
Each crate hold twelve boxes that
weigh a pound each when filled with
berries. .
"It is proposed now to get a truck
and take the Benton comity supply
over every day. There will be some
central point itvCorvallis where they
will be collected arid a truck will be
lespatched when filled with berries.
"This year- the company is paying
$50 a ton, but next year they will pay
$60. The reason for the low price is
that they made that kind of of an
agreement with the Linn county grow
ers, that is. if they went to the expense
of putting in the plant that the grower
sell the berries tin year for a low
price to help the thing along. Sixty
dollars will make a gross income of
about $240 an acre. -
A ton of berries will make about 185
gallons of juice."
The first loganberries will arrive at
the. plant at the foot of Broadalhin
street Friday and ' the operation of
makinir iuice will begin at once. The
filter and other parts of the machinery
arrived today and arc being set up.
The big hydraulic power press and
the other power machinery works with
Eat
LAST OF CLACKAMAS
SOLDIERS WENT SOUTH TODAY
Four Train Loads In AH Have
Gone Through to
' San Diego.
The last of (he forces that have been
n camp at Clackamas, passed through
the city this afternoon, breaking camp
at Clackamas about noon. There were
4'fl in the force1, comprising the First
battalion, ti-e Ifgimental band, supply
and machine gun companies of the
Third regiment Three other train
arc on the way. One paaaed Albany
last night at i o'clock. Among the
sohhers va John Clore, an Albany
College hiifet-aii star last fall. In all
about lW men have gone. They may
not le r.ccdecl for actual service; but it
is veil to have them along the border
for ome time fr emergencies
There may be more troops in Ore
gon, new companies being organized,
Albany having the propeci of one.
Whether the Coast Artillery will be
called out or not. is speculation. Be
cause of the action of Carranza in giv
ing up the prisoners taken after the
ba'tlc of Carriial the belief prevails
here that they will not be needed.
When the train arrived last night
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veteran were on hand with some
fine bouquets of roses which were
given the men and officers. A special
feature of the .occasion were some
good-bye kiisea by a few Albany girls.
The" men would shake hands with
them and then pull them up to the
window with assistance for a kiss. One
girl kissel every jnan in one car.
Among those on hoard was Dr. Ed.
Stewart, son of kludge Stewart, who
goes as a physician and surgeon; also
Frank Bruce, a! cousin of Charles
Bruce, and George Looney.
Thi afternoon when the train
passed through at 2:45, the Ladies
Auxiliary were again on hand
bouquets and red. white, and
pieces for (lie officers. -
with
blue
Major-W. .W Wilson has beerr
named acting adjutant-general to suc
ceed Adjutant-General White, who
passed through Albany last night as
captain of Troop A.
TALK OF SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Teamsters and Marine Fire
men's Unions May Go Out
With Longshoremen. "
(By United Press) '
San Francisco. June 29. The team
sters and marine firemen's unions met
and discussed the question of a sym
pathetic strike with the longshoremen
and teamsters refusing to handle
goods on docks which had been dc
dared unfair. One hundred extra po
lice were stationed along the water
front. Every precaution was taken
against further violence as a result of
failure in mediation. Men loading gov
ernment supplies aboard the warship
Mars appealed to the police for ade
quate protection. The strikers, how
ever, arc not interfering with govern
ment work. -
a smooth quietness that is not to be
expected in such a factory.
George G. Brown has worked his
system out to a line point. The berries
will be brought to- the factory in
crates holding 12 one-pound boxes
each. These are wheeled to an auto
matic belt and the crates placed on
the revolving band, which carries
them up to a man at the top of the
press. The fruit is emptied and the
boxes slid down to the outside of the
building where they are sterilized with
steam and placed back onto the farm
cr's wagon. , . -
From the press the juice is pumped
up into the large, 600-gallon tanks.
strained and settled. Then it is sealed
Albany-Made
Cheese
RUSSIANS GET
fteport the Total Capture
of
200,000 Sinae Present
Drive Began.
GERMANS REPORT RE
PULSE OF BRITISH ATTACKS
French, Paris Says, Have
Taken the Offensive in
Champagne.
(By United Pre)
Petrograd, June 29. The Russians
captured more than 10,000 Austrians in
yesterday's fighting, it is officially an
nounced. The prisoners, taken since
the Russian offensive began, totals
more than 200,000.
Berlin,' June 29. The repulse of the
British infantry attacks, which are be
coming numerous, wa announced this
afternoon. Gas attacks preceded sev
eral assaults. The French artillery are
lively in the Aisne region. In Cham
pagne and Argonne, weak infantry at
tacks were repulsed.
Paris, June 29. The French took
the offensive in the Champagne last
night and captured the first line of
trenches west of Lemesnil, and pene
trated the second line, blowing up sev
eral shelters.
SIX AUTOISTS ALL THE
, WAY FROM SANTA ROSA
Found Worst Roads Near Rose
bung; Came From Eugene
By West Side.
A carload of peoptpe passed through
the city this forenoon for Seattle. The
crowd consisted of two women and
four boys, one boy doing the driving
It was easy to see where they were
from, for a pennant proclaimed it:
Santa Rosa, the Home of Luther Bur-
hank. They left Santa Rosa last Sat
urday, and declared that the worst
roads they found were just this side
of Roseburg. This side of Eugene
they were fine. They came by way of
Monroe and Corvallis, because people
told them to, declaring that the roads
were better, with no ferry to bother
with. The worst roads were not over
the Siskiyous.
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT HALSEY SUNDAY
A very pretty wedding was solemn
iied Sunday afternoon, June 25, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Pyburn,
of Halsey, when their daughter, Mar
tha, became the bride of W. H. Mor
gan, of Plainview. Preceding the cere
mony Rose Conner sang Perfect
Day," after which the wedding party
came in. The wedding march ' was
played by Mrs. Jesse Moore, of Plain
view. The bride was beautiful in white
ilk ere.pe de chine and shadow lace.
She carried a bouquet of bride's roses
and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Belle
Pyburn, was gowned in pink crepe de
chine and carried pink carnations. The
in S-gallon tin containers and kept un
til ready for the secret preparation
which makes it into the finished prod
uct. '
DELL SMITH IMPROVING
RAPIDLY FROM BURNS
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smitti Re
turn Home From Montana
This Morning.
Mr. and Mr. D. S. Smith, who went
to Fort Benton, Mont., where their
son, Dell Smith, has been in a hospital
since the terrible fire in which Mist
Lila Patton lost her life, returned
home today. They report their son
improving right along and will proba
bly be able to leave the hospital in the
next two or three weeks. He was
terribly burned about the legs and
lower part of the body, but it is ex
pected that no skin will have to be
grafted onto him. One leg is about
well and the other one is gradually
healing, new skin appearing in places.
The physician in charge state that he
will no doubt recover without difficul
ty. His general health is good.
Mr. Smith state that indications
point to good crops in Montana this
year. There has been plenty of rain
and the growing grain looks fine. Un
less the hail comes again and lays the
grain on the ground there will big har
vests this fall. Many of the farmers
are insuring against hail this year, an
per cent' premium protecting the
growers to the extent of about $10 per
acre. Traffic is rather uncertain at
present in Montana due to the melting
of much snow in the mountains, which
causing floods and washing out
bridges.
s
s
S CITY NEWS
3
S
Hired Train
M. L. Kline, a. former Corvallis man
yesterday hired a special train, said to
have cost him from $3000 to $5000 to
run from British Columbia to Port
land, where his sister. Miss Pauline
Kline is critically ill.
Major Winn's Return
Major C. B. Winn returned last
nigflT fronr aackamasr -afteV getting
back from Los Angeles. He will prqb
ably not need to go to the border as
quartermaster. He shows no signs
of his accident at. Los Angeles.' It did
not occur in the parade as reported.
Hisliorse caught his foot in the track
and stumbled, that was all.
likes Oregon Better
Mrs. Arnold Coe. formerly of this
city, who has been living in at. raul
Minn., for the past four months, writes
that she is homesick for Oregon and
would like to come back. It has been
just three or four months too long, she
says.'..'
To Build Bridge
A gang of bridge men left this morn
ing in one of Ala Marshall's wagons
for Howell's Slough, where a bridge
100 feet long with a 60-foot span will
be built. This bridge will be located
about 10 miles southwest of Albany on
the Peoria-Harrisburg road.
Serving Tea Today .
Miss Louise Dieder is sostess at
tea this afternoon in honor of her
cousin. Miss Josephine Turner, of
Paris, Illinois.
Teachers Still Busy.
.Seventy-one teachers are taking the
examinations in the court house today.
Most of these will finish Friday after
noon, but some will continue with oth
er subjects Saturday.
Mrs. Gilmore Buys Ford
It is a dull day when a new Ford
doesn't go out of the Crawford gar
age. Yesterday Mrs. Sarah F. Gil
more, of this city, was the buyer.
Baptist Picnic Postponed
The picnic which was to be given by
the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
has been indefinitely postponed., It
will be held whenever the weather set
tles enough tq warrant making the
preparations. .
iiTideeroom was aattended by Glen
Cleek, of Plainview. .
-.Little Miss Vivian Altermatt was
flower' girl and Leighton Pyburn car
ried the ring on a white lily.
The bridal party stood beneath an
improvised arcli made of sweet peas,
roses and lilies.
Rev. Tibbets of Plainview, "per
formed the ceremonw.
T:ic bride was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. . After a delicious
ixirn the couple left iiran automobile
'or Albany, where they went to parts
unknown to spend a brief honeymoon.
About fifty guests attended.
, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make
their home on a farm about two mile
northwest of Plainview.
COUNCIL WHACKS
MAYOR'S VETO
By Unanimous Vote Bill to Im
prove Central School Is
Passed Over Head.
COUNCIL ORDBRS POLICE
FOR WEEKLY BAND CONCERTS
Denver Street Ordered Opened,
Sewer Construction ajnd
Other Matters Up.
Six pairs of feet jumped solidly last :-
night upon Mayor Curl's veto of the .
bill to improve the old Central school
building for city purposes, and passed
the bill over the mayor's head. : Un-
ess some other action is taken in the
form of an injunction, the work of
spending upwards of $5500 in repair
ing and remodeling the old building
will go forward. '
The committer on accounts and cur
rent expenses reported in favor of al- -lowing
bills to the amount of $82.75.
The report was adopted.
A bill was passed declaring a surplus
of 978 per cent upon the completion
of 10 lateral sewers from the Cottage
street trunk sewer, constructed by W.
S. Weaver. One hundred pieces of
property will receive rebates over the
amounts estimated by the city engi
neer. A resolution was adopted taking
steps toward -the construction of a
lateral sewer from the manhole in the
Oak street trunk between First and
Second" streets and running east
through block 16, Hackleman's Third
addition, at a cost of about $270.22.
A petition from property owners on
Denvef- street wa-adopteare'Wlng ""
the opening of Denver street trom the
S. P: right of way to the intersection
of the Schmeer addition and Dubrell '
and Ketchum addition, and thence
along the east line of Schmeer's addi
dition to the intersection ol Second
street.
. The matter of employing a new
iriver for the city wagons was laid
over to the next meeting. ; :
Another attempt to kill the weekly
band concerts was frustrated when an
ordinance was introduced, to repeal
the ordinance which authorized the
concerts.- The matter was laid on the
table. '
R. A. Murphy appeared before the
council to formally protest against the
nuisance of S. P. Company's storing
engines by bis house at Seventh and
Railroad streets. Mr. Murphy stated'
that he has stood the noise and danger
of the engines for three years and
now thinks it time that the nuisance is
abated. Councilman Wiles' motion to
refer the matter to the committee of
the whole with power to act was
passed. - - '
Councilamn -Wiles brought up the
matter of installing semaphores. A
motion was carried to instruct the
street superintendent to install the
silent policemen at the principal in
tersections. City Engineer John Penland served
notice on the council that hereafter, as
plumbing inspector, he would rigidly
enforce the law requiring a license for
plumber. .
The matter -of delinquent 'paving as
sessments' was also discussed.
Chief of Police Catlin was instructed
to police the band concepts in the fu
ture, order cars properly parked, keep
cars anddrivers silent and forbid all
disturbances while the band plays. .
SISTER OF MRS. ADOLPH
SENDERS DIED IN PORTLAND
. Mrs. Adotph Senders is in Portland,
where she went to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Esther Solomon,
who died there on Saturday. The
funeral was held this week. . Mrs. Sol
omon was 46 years of age and was a
resident of Albany for many years
when a girl, a woman beloved by a
large circle of friends and relatives.
She leaves a husband and six children,
four boys and two girls. 'The oldest
and the youngest girl and boy will
come to Albany tomorrow with Mrs.
Sender and make their home with her
and Mr. Senders.