Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, October 13, 1916, Image 1

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Albany daily democrat., October 13, 1916, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU- 0' O Mbrnry ElOENR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT ErtbIihH in liZi Best Advertising Madiura In , linn County. THE WEATHER I'uir tonight and SiiUirdiiy. VOL. XXIX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, J916 rrVVY'.f 1' No. 131 GREAT ROUND-UP . SEEN BY 7,000 Best Show Ever Given West of Pendleton Is in Progress Hero This Week. SID SEALE GIVES REAL THRILLS TO CROWD Every Event Hotly Contested and Good Time Is Made Throughout. Willi the mm shining brightly llic Western (ircgon Kuuiul-Ui opened )cslcrday afternoon before nlioiu 7K) people. Fur pure thrill, und cx cilciiicui noihiim to equal it has cvci been nivcn in Albany, it wcslcrn iret kii. llu-re was 'incthinK doing cv ci y minutes and ii"i a 'lull spell tuark cd llic f tc-rtt xitt. Tilts events were handled ii rapid succession, and Hit only trace ol a drag occurred in the bucking cuiilcst when a liilc diflicult) vtii experienced in saddling the horses. There mi plenty (if thrills, llic very (lit thing n cowboy was thrown in i lie ixiiiy race, mid a few minutes b.lcr in tlic cowgirls ponv race. Kulic Wilkes, who won second in llic girl bucking coulrit at Pendleton, tlirown (nun her home as she made the tirst turn. Tlii plucky little liirl furnished many thrills alter thai, how ever. Another hail spill occmrcd ii. the Kouian race when John Tayche. of Los Angeles, fell from hi inoiiuli and Inirely escaped being run over hy Smiley Corbrll. Idaho Corty also 'ell in thin race. In the Indian relay race Schornichim was thrown and in get ting out ol the way a hone passed over him, The hull dodging contest ai not what wa expected of ' lor lack ol leers, hm today more were e xpectcil to arrive. Due big llerforil wan too miu-It for the men It wan larger iliac any utter put into Ihe ring t Prn i leion and Frank Smith was unable to throw- it in the time limit. I.ucian Williami alio Init on it. "Yakima" C'linutt wan expected to make a nood showing today.1 In Ihe roping content Del lltanchett who rt the favorite with the crowd, let hi. mrcr go "Iter getting it parti) loped w hen home one acciilriiily tired a k ml- He ai later itiveu anothi-i tlccr, which he roped and tied in, 2i htcond. hill was lined live second for Idling Ihe animal Ket over tht line. The bucking contest furnished many sensations. "V.ikiiua" Canutt. the Iirst up, was honnced off of Snul f v Tom, and. John Tayche was slipped off of Powder River. I he hem ride of the day were made hy George Fletcher. John S'lin, Roy Jones and lloh Hall. Plenty of fancy riding was done hy Sid Scale, whose driiiiken lidc wan the inns! thrilinv and the best ever ecu in thciic imrls. His fancy riiliui. also brought out applause. Joe Sher ry nlxo pleased llic crowd, ni did Hob hie Burke, the Umatilla Indian, with hi fancy ridin,( In the chariot race Geo. Spenrmaii w on from J mi Roach afler mi excitinu. content Roy N'cw on, president of the Roiiud-Up, ,Y .innger Clarence Ailaiim. mill nil the official arc more than pleased with the 'v.iy the big show marts off. Tiny filartcd in to have the equal of my Uoiind-Up in the west and Ihey have it. Thcis cxpcclii tions hnvc heen exceeded in the mini her of cowboyr enlcred. and there is not enough sloe!; to go round More had to ho iiri-iuht in udi,. 'I'lic crow l today is c--tim:rtTd ai 15.(100 people. Following is the summary of cvmts: No. 1. Cowboy pony race: Kuhc Fisher, Los Angeles, won, time 55 3-4; Scoop Martin, Dayton, Wn second; Jim Rowers, Ashland, third. No. 2. F.incjr roping hy Koy Jones. Cheyenne, Wyoming, ami Geo. A. Newton, of Miles City, Mont. 'No. 2 Fancy ropiiift hy Roy Jones. Cheyenne. Wyoming: Geo. A. New ton, of Miles City, Mont. No. 3 Cownitls pony race Adcl phin Verneeil, Portland, first, time 56)4 i Josephine Sherry. Pendleton, second; Killth Ray, Philomath, third No. 4 lluckiiiK hurro riilinu Sev eral tried to ride hut none stuck on the little nnimnls. , No. 5 Maverick race Won hy Dr. J. I., Helms, Medfnrd, No. fi l.ndy huckinit horses con test Adclphin Verneeil on Warm Ennlc, rode. Bertha lll.mchett on Yellow- Streak, rode. Katie Wilkes, of Miles Cltv, Mont, rode. No, 7 Pony express race Sid Scales. Arliniilon, first, time 2:2i: John Tmchyc, Los Amrelcs, second, time, 2:13!4: Frank Smith, of Pendle ton, third, 2i-lt; Indian, foniih. 2:17; Scoop Martin, fifth, 2:35 2-5. No. 8 Steer roping contest Hen Corhcll, Pendleton, missed; I.lician Williams. Pendleton, time, 42 sec onds! Del llhinchetl, Pendleton. 25 seconds; Jim Roach, 1;06 1-4; Buffalo BOY UNINJURED AFTER FALL FROM SECOND SIORY Lad Jumps From Window of Hotel Albany to Sidewalk and Is Still Alive. . Gordon Cookiiiitli.im, hell hoy ut the Hotel Albany, lies in Si. Mary'i liopilil luihy rccovcriiiK ir-iin a 'eap from the second story -j Hie 11-,-tcl Allwny hit niht. He i re.- ivir.n.' nicely today and will oun he ahle to he aroiii'.tl It stems that lust evenuu C lukinK I. am wi-. i mkeii into 'i room .mil vti v n tome whibkey, uliich lie did not tram lo drink 'I: mi aim i'. forceil to Iriuk i. in .pi'.c of !u u'liecti-mt With a la-te til II ami eu nwli la m.ike i eravinu he later cnlcie I .1 -i: and look a 'iiiu.'.iv of the iihmU win-. h he diai'k and l.f.ainc int. xic iit.l. Hit leup fvon. the window w.t.t wmlt- he was in. this r.- n ilition, and t it :r-.1 nhle Hi,: ha I he heen to.icr Hie fall would hive killed or badly luiured him. He lost a few trclh in from and ic teiveil several bruises, hm n-i iircnnl injuries have been found and iij -one. we.c broken, lie will lie out in a hort time. U. S. SENATOR 6EVEBIDGE SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW Word wit received here Ibis moru iuit that former V. S. Senator Albert Mcvcridijc, of Indiana, one of the hcM .pcakers in the country, will addrem llic festival crowd t.aiurilat mrn- 11,1 ui about II IKI o clock at the wcn- nal Purk KrotmiU. St-nuio. Ileveridt,-! , v.-h i will eicak ii belu.'l i. f ihe I'.epu'dic in punt, omiiletes a ilistinuiiishcd lit of po litical speakers w ho w ill be hear I 1-ere tomoriow. With Senator Geo K. Chamberlaiii. telling about Dem- (Cratic achievements ami why W.uon .hoiild he elected, ami Hon. 5. -V Lowell, of Pendleton, .iiiotiicr il":r uitued orator, tiivim; the reasons lor Hughes cb-.-titui, beside! Senat-r llevrridue, the people h jultl hate no rouble in c.'.dmir out how to ,ue. Vernon, missed. No 9 Stiuaw pony race r.rnu linker, Ked lllufft, Cal wuii, time. 1.57; Mary JoMiua, Pendleton, sec mil: Iris Smith, Pendleton, third. No. Ill Mull ridiiiK Only one bull ridden. .- - . No. II Cowboys relay race Scoop Martin, won. lime 2:2(; Del Ulan- hell. Pendleton, second, time. 2:32; Sov Murphy, Medfurd, third, time .':.W 1-4. No. 13 Indies Kouian race Jose bine Sherry, won, time 36 seconds; llertha ltlanchett, second. No. 14 Cowboy novelty race lim Roach won, time 32 seconds; Guy Kay, second; (iconic Spearman, third. No. IS llulldomiiiik' contest John l ayche. 27y,; Frank Smith, Pendle- ii, mt-.sed: l.ucien Williams, missed. Wamucka Jack. Pendleton. 4H'i sec- 11(1; C L. McCoy, tailed. No 1( Cowboys Roman race lien I'orbctl, Pendleton, first, time 27 seconds; Sid Scales, second, time 274j econds: Idaho Corty, lloisc, and John Tayche, tlirown. No. 17 Hare hack ridiim r.lla Merrifield of Juras Gap. Mont., Rave i trood exhibition. No. 18 Indian relay race Jim White, Pendleton, won, time 2:27; Robert Hurke, Pendleton, second, lime 2:34; Andrew Jackson, Ashland, third, time 3:118; Roy Scboriiichim was thrown, No. 19 HiickuiK contest "Yaki ma Lamitt ol takima, thrown Irom Snuffy Tom; John Tayche, thrown from Powder River: Kay Jones, of Cheyenne, on Spider, rode: Geo. Spearman, Pendleton, on Dutch Dim ple, rode; Hill .Marston on Wild Cat, rode: John Spain, rode; Hen Dobbin on Whitefoot, rode; T. K. McCoy, Pendleton, on White Hawk, rode, George Fletcher on Teddy Stewart, rode; Andrew Jackson on Odd F'el low, rode; Roy Jones on Spider, rode: Hob Hall, Independence, on Hlack Diamond, rode: Red Hush, of Priue- il lo, on Alkali Pete, rode; Frank Smith on Nellie Gray, rode; Karl Manderville. of LCunlirates, Wash., rode: Jim White on Snowstorm Mol ly, rode. I No. 21) Trick and fancy ridinir hv Sid Scales, Arlington; Josephine Sherry, Pendleton: Robert Hurke. I tiidlcton; Idaho Corty. Hoisc: Rov Jones, Miles City, Mont, No. 21 Ladies relay race Bertha Blanche!!, Pcnillelon, won, lime 2M'j Joe Sherry, Pendleton, second lime 2:24; Mary Joshii.i, Pendleton, third, time 2:36; Lola CVNiel. Philo math, fourth, time 2:40. ' Willi horse race Teirue Fletcher, won; Georue Spc.irman, second. JiiiIkcs, Hugh CummiiiKs. Corvallis: Dan Clark, Portland, and James DormiKhty. Starter, Dr. J. L. Melius, Medford; Timers, A. J. llodc-es, P. A. Yoiiiik and J. K. Kirklnnd. Albany. Scorer, Walter B. Jones, Kiii(cne. An nouncer, H. l-leiue, Pendleton, i This afternoon a crowd estimated at over ten thousand was witnessing the show. ( Rube Fisher' won the cow-hoy pony race in 57 flat, Scoop Martin 57!, Bert iConnahill 60. The cowgirls race was won by Berlhn Blancbett in 57, Mary Joshua 57J-5, Lora O'Neill 3rd, The ponv exoress race was' won by Chas Reid'ln 2:14. R. Martin 2:14i. Vhl Field 3rd, Frank Smith 4th, John Tayhc Sth. GREAT STREET PARADE TO-DAY In Presence of An Enormous Crowd a Pageant Given Full of Features. THREE BANDS, COWBOYS . AND GIRLS, ETC. Displays at Central Building and Armory Attract Wide Attention. The harvest (cnliv.il, in connection wiih ihe round-up it proving a de cided success. Most of the depart ments have been well filled, and a ood many have seen the displays. Last iiikIii a l.irc crowd was out. A feature of the evening was a dance by Umatilla Indians on the court house lawn. Tokkci) out in their best blan kets and richest apparel they made a striking display. The crowd today hat been one of the larnest in the history of the city, thousands from ail parts of the valley athcrinu here to see the festival and round-up. The streets were lined wilh people when the street parade was Kivcn at 10:30 o'clock, well repaid by one of the best parades ever undertaken here, a credit lo Ihosc having it in charge, headed by J. A. Howard, grand marshal and superintendent of the parade. He was followed by the city baud which Albany people' arc proud of. Three automobiles of Volos for Wo men was a hummer. The Non-Suchcs antl Ncout Numphes made a blazing show. Dr. Hill's menagerie in charge of Walter" Patterson, who hat done much of the mounting, was fine. Then came a preparedness division, girlt with brooms: Cameron's silo, the fire department, the fine luigcnc drum corps, rixty strong, ' a company of boys in grey auitt, who made a hit; then cowboys and cowgirls galore, between one and two hundred of them, Oregon Junk Shop float; the H. S. baud furnishing some fine mu sic; Umatilla Indians in gaudy ap parel; hundreds and hundreds of school children, tome in cowboy suits and other odd toggery. Those of the Maple street building all had maple leaves. Messrs. Barker and I'ugh as a baby and mother ill a special baby buggy outfit, made a hit all along the line. At the end was the display of horses and cattle at the fair, some fine ani mals. Tonight at 7:30 there will be anoth er pageant, a comic affair that will be worth gointr miles to sec. Tomorrow will be political day. At 10:30 at the opera house there will be political speaking by Senator Chamberlain. Stephen A. Lowell will speak at the Central grounds. There is a fair display of horses, attle and hogs, good what there is of it. Henry Stewart has fourteen head of fine Jersies from his dairy farm near this city. Mr. Stewart for years has sold his own butter, doing a large business. R. L. Burkhart, president of the States Jersey Association, also has a good display of Jersies, among the best in the valley and S. J. Mutmirt & Son, of the Oak Ridge Jersey farm, have some good Jerics in their stalls. 1. B. Cornctt shows some of his famous Short Horns.-among them a bull wcii'hing a ton. Fczler Bros, have a hull weighing over 21,00 pounds, a monster, and some other short horns. Hon. F. II. Porter's Red Polled cat tle arc among the best in the North west, prize winners at many lairs. Mr Ashion has a Rood lot of Hol- stcins, a popular animal which is of value not only for its milking quali ties, but as well for beef. The following awards liavt been an nounced: Embroidery. Lunch clolh Mrs. J. Tomlinson, first; Miss Ruth Porter, second. Doilies Mrs. C. Ii. Gefikc, first; Mrs. J. R. Bvcrs. second. i Lunch cloth and doilies Mrs. Thos. Riley, first; Mrs. J. B. Densmore, scc- npiltow cases Miss Ruth Porter, first; Miss Anna Johnson, second. Bureau scarf Christine Pipe, first: Mrs. Ed. McNeil, second. Towels Minnie Peacock, first; Mrs. C. F.. Gefikc, second. Pin cushion Misa Mcssic Morris, EFFICIENCY FELLOWSHIP TO CONFERENCE BEGINS Experience iff Work of Sunday School Missionary Is Told, Visitor! to the convention of mi. lonarict or ii American Sunday School Union will arrive this even ing and hold gct-to-gethcr meeting at the St. Fran.-is hotel. The first op en icsaion wij be held tomorrow morning, at o'clock, at the Bap tist church, beginning with a quiet hour, under Rev. Tiffany, of Vancou ver. Rev. E. R. Martin, of Portland, will tpeak at 9 30. followed by a criet Pf ,hort 0 promjnent subjects. The afternoon will be tpent ii. rccreal r n '1 hesc missionaries in their worV have many striking expericncei. One of them who will attend this con vcr.t.cn le!ls the following: -They though; they'd Let me but ihey ditlnt. Vou see, it wat thit way. When I went into a neglected coun try community to organize a Sunday hool I found, v. I always do, tome people anxious for a school, but oth ers determined not to have one. In this case the opposition was more than usually pronounced and before I wat through threats to kill me were pretty freely made. . 'I organized the school, however, without any untoward incident, but when I returned some time later for special meetings not only were Ihreats repeated but finally one after noon, investigation atterward satis fied us, two men entered the school house, for we were using the public school building, after school, and put dynamite in the stove, reasoning that when I shook down the fire that night they would kill me, but providentially I did not shake the stove when I reached the building, nor did we shake it during the evening while we had a crowded house,' but the next morning when the teacher shook down the fire the dynamite exploded, wrecking the stove and furniture and blowing out every window. The tcacaer was bad ly burned and ievcral children hurt, one very seriously. Naturally the peo ple were frightened, but when the building was repaired we went back and have a fine school there today." This man and others will be heard in the various pulpits on Sunday and in the several sessions of the confer ence and particularly in the evening sessions. ' iirst; Mary E. Fox; second. Table covers Bessie Morris, first: Neva llouich. second, Sofa cushions Miss Mamie Swan, first; Miss Ruth Porter, second. Pieced quilts Mrs. Hiram I'arKcr. irst: Mrs. J. O. Roddy, second. Night gown Mrs. Otto Locke. iirst; -Miss .Minnie reacocK, scconu. Corset cover Mrs. C. r-. (jciikc. iirst: Mrs. J. D. Densmore. second. Comhn.ation suits .Miss Kutn ror er. first; Mrs. Albert Senders, second. Child's dress Mrs. Albert Senders. first; Mrs. Carrie Lillard, second. lain herchief Mrs. Cecil Catltey. first: Mrs. J. B. Densmore. second. Aoron Mrs. u. W. Willis, nrsi: Miss lima James, second. Baby skirt Miss uarne nuara. first. Embroidery velvet Mrs. M. J. Mc- Pheiron, first. Batteuhiirg centerpiece Mrs. C. B. Winn, first. Roman collar set Mrs. C. B. Winn, first. Silk robe Mrs. Stiirmcr, first. Netted rug Mrs. Bugcl, first. Wool rugs Mrs. Bugcl, first. Couch pillow Mrs. Bugcl, first. Duchess lace Miss Elizabeth Smith first. Point lace Miss Elizabeth Smith. first. Drawn work scarf F. O. Haver- land, first. Handmade apron Neva Hoflich. first. Baby jacket Mrs. Thomas Riley. first. Tufted work Mrs. Anna Chapman. first. l-.nihrcwleried .lrcss Mildred Allen, first; Mrs. Chas Curry, second. Collection of silk embroidery .Mrs. Alva Byers, first; Mrs. Mary Smith, second. Hand sewing Miss Anna Johnson, first. Hardanscr Mrs. E. C. Gipe, first: Mrs. C. E. Gefikc, second. Collection needlework hv woman over 60 years Mrs. E. p. Sloan, first; .Mrs. .Mary 3wiiik, scconii. Drawn work Mrs. A. C. Fortcr, first. Silk embroidery picture Mrs. Ream first. Siispc.nlers embroidered Mrs. Jas. Colwcll, first. .. Crochetinc. Lunch, cloth Mrs. Denshan. (irst; Mrs. E. C. Gipe, second. Doilie Mrs. C. E. Gcfike, first: Mrs, L. Vicrcck, second. Set of nankins Mrs. M. D. Wcills. first; Mrs. F. H. Geselbracht, second. Bedspread Mrs. M. N. Newton, r:rst: Mrs. Cary, second. Pillow cases Mrs, Anna Johnson. T FOR SUB. BASE U. S. Making Thorough Search For a Submarine Base Along the Atlantic. IT IS BELIEVED THERE IS NONE Justice and Treasury Depart ments Cooperating in the Search. (By United Press) Washington, . Oct. 13. Secretary Daniels announced that the American destroyer flotilla is scouring the At lantic coast hunting for belligerent government's suspected naval base. Admiral Mayo, commanding the Atlantic fleet, ordered the destroyers from Newport yesterday, to search the coast north to Eastport, Maine, near the Canadian border. Secretary Daniels said he had "no reason to believe any belligerent is maintaining a base on this shore. During the last year whenever such a. base wat suspected we always or dered destroyers to hunt it up." The officials believe the Canadian, American and Spanish shipmasters may be supplying belligerent vessels at sea. It is reported that the justice and treasury department agents are cooperating in the search. HARRIED. Blakely-Swink The marriage of John Blakely, of Stayton, and Miss Lena Swink, of Berlin, was solemn ized at the Albany hotel, yesterday, D. Loyd Morgan, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Mr. Blakeley is a young business man of Stayton, being managing editor of the-"Stayton Stan-, dard." The ceremony was witnessed by W. F. Goodman and Lillian Good man. Chrisman-Harold The auditorium of the Church of Christ was yesterday the scene of the marriage of Lloyd R. Chrisman, and Alta R. Harold, both of Scio. The ceremony was perform ed by D. Loyd Morgan, pastor of the church. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chrisman and has lived in that section for the past sev. en years. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Har old. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman will make'their home in the vicinity of Scio, where Mr. Chrisman is engaged in farming. first; Miss Ruth Porter, second. Towel Miss lima James, first; Mrs. N. M. Newport, second. I ibrtrv table runner Ella V. Pea cock, first; Mrs. Z. H. Rudd, second. Yoke Mrs. E. C. Gipe, first; .Mrs. J. R. Penland. second. Collar Mrs. Francis M. Travis, first; Mrs. A. C. Porter, second. Bedroom set Mrs. Mary Stevens, first; Mrs. M. G. Stctter, second. Can Mrs. L. F. Smith, first; Mrs. E. B. Wallace, second. Battenburg jacket -Mrs. t-. . t. Gefikc, first. Battenburg collai- Mrs. A. C. sor ter, first. Baby skirt Mrs. I-ora Poltz. tirst. Bag Miss Anna Johnson, first. Handkerchief Mrs. J. B. Densmore second. Curtains Miss Maud Ackley, tirst. Tatting. Lunch cloth Mrs. Chas. Gould. first. Doilies Miss Lucv Asbton, first: Mrs. A. E. Whitbeck. second. In the gncultural department Har mony. Grange won tirst I n grange exhibits. Western Star second. F. M Mitchell was first ' farm exhibits. In the art department Miss Jose phine Armstrong won first in collec tion of figures, animals; landscape, floral and marine with E. C. .Viereck second. Mr. Viereck was first in fruit. Mrs. M. J. Monteith first r water colors. Miss Armstrong second. Naturalistic Mrs. U. G. Smith, first; Mrs. Arch Gould, second. Conventional Mrs. E. W. Cooper, first: Mrs. B. R. Wallace, second. Gold decorated Mrs. E. W. Cooper, first. Conventional gold Mrs. Gesel bracht. first: Mrs. E. C. Gipe. second. First prize winners in the culinery department: Mrs. Amanda Tohnson. Mary McFarland, Mrs. J. R. Byers. Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, Mrs. Ed. Hartman. Mrs. Hawkins, Mildred Allen, Mrs. Winnie Walker. Mrs. Ballack. Mrs. C. E. Ross, Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. W. B. Stevens, Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. F. R. Allen, Mrs. F. XI. French. Mrs. W. T. Lee. . FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR SALEM TODAY Mrs. Matlock, of Salem Killed, Others in Party Were Seriously Injured. (By United Prets) Salem, Oct. 13. Mrs. C. M. Matlock of Salem was instantly killed while riding in an automobile d riven by Mrs. L. B. Weeks, which collided with the machine of Christian Aim, of Sil ver t o n , in a dense fog on the Silverton road. . Mrs. A. M. Matlock and daughter. Eilcn, aged two years, of Dallas, sus tained cuts and bruises. Josephine Matlock, who witnessed her mother's death, was uninjured. Mrs. May Ivie. of Saicm, and other occupants of the wrecked machine, were unhurt. Election Fraud. (By United Prets) Washington, Oct. 13. The depart ment of justice is investirattntr tht- c barges of widespread election fraud conspiracies at Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Colorado. . CITY NEWS. (rasa)is Installed as Pastor- Rev. F. H. Geselbracht and R. J. Diven went to Eugene yesterday to attend the installation of Rev. W. M. Case as pastor of the First Presby terian church there. Rev. Geselbracht delivered a sermon on a singular life, Kev. Carl Elliott gave the charge to the pastor and Rev. Diven to the people. Returned from Florence 1 Dr. Diven, of Grace church, return ed this morning from Florence-, Ore gon, where he attended the fall meet ing of the Presbytery of Willamette. On his way home he stopped in Eu gene to deliver the charge to the First church congregation of that city. wheiftheir new pastor. Rev. William Moll Case was installed. Senator Chamberlain, to Speak Desiring not'; tin speak outdoors, Senator Chamberlain tomorrow at 10 JO o'clock will deliver bis Wilson address in the opera house. Mrs. Talt IB- Mrs. A. M. Talt, who has been re siding at 391 Eighth avenue west in this city and suffered a stroke of apoplexy two weeks ago, is at a local hospital in this city for medical treat ment Mrs. Talt suffered a stroke two years ago. She is well along in years and the atetnding physician reports she is recovering slowly. Eugene Register. Albany's Best ' Walter B. lones. secretary of the Lane County Fair association, who had a great deal to do with the recent Eugene Round-up, returned last night from Albany, where he attended the first day's events of the Albany Harvest Festival and Round-up. He says the Round-up there is much bet ter than '.he one pulled off in fcugene and the crowds are larger. Albany has excellent grounds for the events ana a quaner miii ir.it ... t-,.s. - Register. Grange Meeting . Grand Prairie Grange fto. 1U win hold its regular meeting next Satur day night. After meeting ice cream and cake will be served Iree to an. Seeing All the Fairs . - U. w. uay,. a piuio.-ci pr, !-,,! returned home this niormn? after secting the opening day oi '.he Round-Up. Mr. Gay is aoout u years young ana has uvea in rorttami 52 years. 1 ns year ne hm u" ' six tairs, lncmumg iiuct.- nuuiu-wi. He is enthusiastic over :ne cowooy .hntv H is nleased with Albany and says it is the cleanest and most prosperous looking little city that he has seen for some time. Going Hunting , . W. M. Rogers, of the Majestic Theatrc; F. H. Ireland, a cigar dealer in the Pittock block, and Joe De Boest, of the First National Bank, all of Portland, spent the night in this city and left on the morning train for the country above Detroit where they will hunt deer and other big game for the next two weeks prior to the close of the season. Popular Bootxi A booth at the Central building at tracting a good deal of attention is that of Woodrow Wilson, in charge of Mrs. Sarah Moore, of Portland, assisted by Mrs. M. V. Weatherford. A crowd is in front of it most of the time getting buttons and literature and signing the register. They were getting buttons, but the demand has been so large all have gone. The list of names of Wilson people is large, and much interest is manifested, as shown by enthusiastic remarks in fa vor of the president. Mrs. Moores is a former resident of near Corvallis. where she spent her girlhood days, a member of a prominent pioneer fain- iiy. E At Somme and Ypres Gain Trenches and Se&ure Num-' ber of THE ITALIAN IS0NZ0 DRIVE HAS FAILED Germans Secured a - Trench From Russians, But Lost It Afterwards. (By United Press) London, Oct. 13. Gen. Haig re ported that the British advanced be tween Guedccourt and Lesbouff's north of Somme. They captured ISO prisoners. They repulsed the German atack north of Stuff redoubt. Four teen british rading parties entered the trenches at Ypres and Armen tieres and inflicted many casualties. They returned "ith prisoners. Berlin, Oct. 13. Vienna dispatches Sbid that the Italian Isonzo drive failed. The Austrians blocked reDcat- ed aassaults. Cadorna wasted his am munition and failed to make gains. ine British and Serbian Macedonian macks were defeated. . Petroffrad' Ort 1.1 T t a,tn,;t,l che Germans temporarily occupied a Russian trench southwest of I but that a Russian counter was suc- cssiui. i ne JJodrudja situation i5 un- nangeu. - Paris. Oft l.t Th Krnnft-R-I.I.K aeroplanes raided the 'Mauser Works it Obendorff and dropped five ton of projectiles. There is violent artillery- ng on Doin siaes oi tne Somme. FROM CHICAGO TO ALBANY - TO SET UP MACHINE An expert coming all the way from Chicago to Albany to set up an elec-' trical machine speaks for the charac ter of the machine,' indicating that it must be something out of the ordi nary. R. W. Myers, of the Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., Chicago, ar rived yesterday an A set to going a new Hogan's Silent Roetgen trans former, an electrical machine weigh np over eleven hundred pounds in the office of Dr. . Stark. Un 'ike the old X-Ray machine this one is 'silent in its working, having no moveable parts, the transformer doing :he work. With it the internal parts of the body are no longer a secret. Even the heartbeats can be seen. It is also declared that it is the only machine that has a real violet ray, something of special value in the treatment of many diseases. With the machine pictures are taken, provid ing a permanent means for the study of parts desired treated. It is being learned that electricity is of immense value in the treatment of many kinds' of disease, such ' as cancers, diabctis, Bright's disease, etc, hence the value of a machine like this. .. . ' -., :' The transformer is an intricate ma chine though, and takes special study to work it. This the doctor recently had in a special trip to Chicago, spending several weeks there mak ing a study of it. . . . ' Having this transformer here should mean a good deal for Albany. as it will not be necessary to go away in order to secure the advantages of this very expensive piece of machin ery. (By United Press) : : President Doney Inaugurated. Salem, Oct. 13. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney was inaugurated the seven teenth president of Willamette Uni versity today. Ceremonies were held in the Methodist church. ....It saves time s,aves:dlhecar .,wggc World's Champions. Boston beat Brooklyn yesterday 4 to 1, making four out of five games, again taking the championship to Boston.. , ' : ' - ' U-53 Sighted. (By United Press) : Newport, Oct. 13. The Radio sta tion received a report that an uniden tified steamer sighted the German submarine U-53 off Nantucket shoals at 7 o'clock this morning.