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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
II til O 1.1'iTP' V Eftablfchei in VSZl Beat Advertising MWhm la Linn Ccuntjr. ALBANY THE WEATHER Pair tonight nd Tuesday . ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916 No. 139 VOL. XXIX, DAILY DEMOCRAT Make an Aggressive Campaign With Aeroplanes and Get Prisoner's. ROUMANIANS CRUSHED BY THE BULGARIANS Are in Danger and Have pealed to the. Allies Ion Help. Ap- (By United J're) Pari. Oct, 23.-It It announced thai the French stormed and captured hill 12H noriliwcM of Sailly-Saillincl. Aero planes shelled I.uucvillc, Twenty-four French aeroplanes dropped four lout of projectile mi the munition work, . ami railroad center. The French cap tured 450 prisoners in t lie Chutiliicss sector incc Saturiluy, The Germans exploded a mine southeast of Dumes nil, hut wcro unable to 'occupy the crater, Sofia, Oct. 23 It it announced that the Utilitarian riitht wing crulied the rouiiianiaii and arrived within tlx mile nf Constanta, an important tea port They have gained six mile since Saturday "The enemy's resistance of the prin cipal positions i definitely broken. They captured the strongly fortified point of Kohailin, Toial! Kobndin and Topraier. The enemy lout heavily. The trophic Include eight guns, 20 machine and 200 prioncr." Petrograd. Oct. 23. It it announced that the RtiMn-Roiiinaniani "continue the Dabrndja retreat. The Roumanian capitol conideri the situation tcriou. The Roumanians compelled .1 slight enemy rctireiueut in the Trantytvania. The Gulician fighting i slackening. It i reported the Roumanian have again atked for allied help. i London, Oct. 23. Gen. Haig re ported the German were shelling Lesnr and Guedecoiirt, that there wm no Infantry fighting. The Brilislt occupied the ed,tcs of two mine cra ter south of Yprca. A German aero plane raided Margate thi morning and dropped three boiuli. which dam aged Clinonvillc hotel, and injured a man and woman. The sicinicr For tuna wa submarined. Ten were laved and fifteen perished. New York Tragedy. , (Ily Ut itcd Press) New York. Oct.. 23. Frank Tass ahot and killed Sheriff Slicrs, while attempting to serve a contempt of eourt warrant, lie fatally wounded Sergeant Fitzgerald and I'lilrolman Diirkin, and then barricailcd himself In hi house. Tw enty policemen charg ed and killed Tn. . , The Wrecked Meridl. (By United Trc) Cleveland, Oct. . 23. The steamer Matthews reached . Toledo carrying the bodies of three soldiers from the steamer Mcrida. It foundered during . n lake storm Friday. Forty-eight wtrc the total dead. Additional unidentified wreckage was sighted. The rescuers are hunting for possible survivors. WALLA WALLA OFFICIAL ; FORMER TANGENT MAN At the Oregon Electric depot yes tcrday wcro a couple of men hand' cuffed together, one tin officer, the other a prisoner. The officer was S, H. Bryan, deputy sheriff at Walla Walla, on the way homo from Eugene, . where he had arrested Frank Netllc- slilp, charged with desertion ami non- support of his family, -Bryan is a former resident of Tangent, a native of this county, and stopped off with his prisoner for a visit of an hour or two. He has' been a resident of the Walla Walla country for ten or f if- tccn years, six yearn deputy sheriff, Ncttlcship was under $750 bonds, and said tie thought the matter could he BLOODTHIRSTY ROOSEVELT " ON RAMPAGE AGAIN Down Among Cowboys Talks Blood and Thunder and Throws Bayonets Around (By United Press) Alhuiicriic, Oct. 23. Roosevelt paraded and ranchmen and cowboy cscurtcd him. while lOXW cheered. Heckler cheered for Wilson. Koosc- velt nddenly yellrd "Hurrah for the buhic murdered on the l.usitauia. Hurrah for Wilton, Villa, Carrauza. Hurrah for American umrdcred on the border." He spoke at Alvrado ho tel. He attacked "War Secretary Ba ker, saying "he used to knit when young," and astailcd WiUon's Mexi can policy. llUlfi FURNITURE PUNT ONE OF BEST IN N. W. Thorough Work Being Done in Preparation. $1500 Blower About Ready. It is doubtful if the fact is appre ciated here that there is being estab lished in Ibis city one of the best fur niture plant in the Northwest. An examination of the rebuilt plant of the Albany I'lirniturc Mfg. Co. reveals this fact. Iimtcad of hurrying and get ting the factory to running before tcady everything hag been done in hnrouuh manner from the ground up. lookinw 10 the future, taking longer iime on that account. One piece of new inarhmrry, a borer, ordered .ear ly, did ii';-arrivc until Saturday trom the eat. Putting in the new blower, costing about $1500, has been quit a ioh. This will take every hi) of refine and saw dust in the .factory right off the floor into the fire in the boiler room, for 'uc(, not only a matctr of economy ill ho lnug. run.. . but a very sanitary connivance. : Tli- 11 drv kilns arc kept busy in nrenaration for '.he. first work. Stock Is being cut and in few days active Vvork will be pushed on the maxing of furniture, which for' some time will he confined to dining room goods. mostly extension tables of high grauc iiualtty, with large orders altcau. W. E. Flanders, of rortlana, 01 me ,-niim.inv. wa III), yesterday, greatly pleased with the manner in which the factory is being gotten ready tor in- ive business. With first class equipment, Incliia i,... bitest in machinery and econ omy appliance, it is possible that the statement of one person tuai t Ihc best furniture making plant ncri in the Northwest may be true. o . MARRIED. Case-Crain. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of Biggs. was . the scene 0I, a prcn- .t.litiff ni 10 - o'clock Friday morning, Oct. 20, when Rev. Willard I'ttlly of the Baptist church pcrlorm ,1 1 1,- rrrcmonv which made Miss Julia Disten Crain the wife of Fred Allen Case, of Albany. The living room, where the cere innnv wat tier formed was prettily dec orated with red and gold autumn leaves. The same color scheme was carried out in the dining room where . imnti, luncheon was served the guests at the conclusion of the cere- mmiv The guests comprised only mem bers of two families. The bride is the eldest daughter ol Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Cain, i a young idy whose pleasing personality has on her hosts of friends. She attended ,,... -lnnl at Biiras, and spent itli her grandmother. Mrs. Julia Slitcs in banta Lruz wiicre .i.. ..,lr,l liiuh school. She is an ex-member -of the 1915 class at the Oregon Agricultural college at i-or .a111 . The groom is the youngest son oi t n r. nf Linn county and for merly owned a farm west of Bigg. He i i a prosperous farmer witn a noun ear Albany, where the young, couple 'n will reside. C. W. Scarls, formerly of the Hub has returned from Southern Oregon Fred Esch, manager of the Golden Bull. tore at Dallas, was 0 wccK-ciui visitor in this city at the home of F. E. Llvingood, manager of the lo am. 'Ho returned, home this I morning. W. U. DfFEftTS ALBANY COLLEGE Local Team Goes Down Before Heavier Opponents From Salem School. OREGON TROUNCES U. C. AT BERKELEY SATURDAY Nebraska , Cornhuskere Too Much for 0. A. C. Inexper perienced Players. Although outweighed at least 10 pounds to the man, the plucky foot ball team from Albany College fought gamely Saturday and lost to Willam etc University by the score of 26 to 7. It was a good game to watch, full of thrills and exciting features. During the first half the odds favored Al bny Frenches wonderful punting keeping the ball within striking dis tance of the Methodist's goal. The Albany punter's work stood out as the one bright feature of t.ie game, his tix kicks averageing 51) yards each,' although one fell short on a short punt and went but 21) yards. Grosvenor, Willamette's right half hack was the main part nf the team Tor the visitors. This wircy little chap tore off yard after yard for his team, and made two beautiful runs for long gains. At the beginning of th? game he circled Albany' left wins' on a double pass, and, with Albany's green end drawn in, ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Near the end of the fray he made another beautiful run, plung ing and twisting his way through the center of Albany's main line, he ran 45 yards through the entire team for a touchdown. r , Tolles, Albany tackle,' brought the crowd to its feet in the second half by recovering a fumble and tprintinti ahead of the Willamete team for the goal 65 yards away. The work of Fairfax, Captain' Gildow, Habberlc. Austin and Hart, also stood out for Albany. Tobic, Rexford, Dimmick and Flcgcl assisted Grosvenor in the-l liright spots for Willcmctte. The game was rough. On the sec ond down of the 'game Bailey lost his tenter and crippled his defensive ma chine when Hunter received a brok en leg. This put a crimp in the team's play and accounts for the big yardage made by Willamete through the cen ter of Albany's line. Willamete was penalized many limes for rough play and was also sentenced to penalties of five yards each for many off side Offenses. Teal, Willamete halfback was put out of the game for rough work after repeated warnings by ref eree Schmitt. Coach Matthews, of off. Willamette was unable to gain the bench and let his boys play their own game, and all tnroiign tnc nrsi half continually flagged signals to lus proteges, while they were in distress-. He also showed poor sportsmansinp in running on the field at every pre text and slipping advice to his men. In the first quarter Albany kicked off. Willamctct was unable to gain hud punted. Albany made yardage. Willamette was penalized twice. Trench made IS on a fake punt and tlii-ii minted to Booth on Willam- ctttc's 25 yard line. Willamete made vnr.l.nre twice and was then penalized for offside. The quarter ended with the hall in Willamette's possession in mid-field. In the second quarter Willamette ,.. nn.-ih.li. to cain in three tries and wt,,l .10 vard to Albany's 25 yard lilt On the first nlay was offside and !ost five. They were thrown back four more nnn then French punted ) yards to Booth. Willamette was uiuu.ic i.i work the forward pass or to gain aim minted. Habberlc fumbled on Ins. own 22 vard line. Willamctct made 9 on a forward pass and when urosvenor went through center on the next play Habberlc tackled'him so hard that he fumbled, Albany recovering on their 25 vard line. Here French made h. best kick of the day. Standing he 'bind his own goal line lie mica mc sphere over Booth's head and it roncu a ffood 75 yards. 1 lie nan cuuoi Uw after with the hall in Willamette's pos- ontdmi nn their own ) yard line, In-the second half Albany kicked to Willamette's 32 yard line, and the Methodist look, the ball from here and marched right down tnc ncm STRAW VOTES Wilson Won. The straw vote at McAlpin's Wa completed Saturday evening. W Following was the result: Wil.on 174. D Hughe. 122. . This is probably about the correct ratio for the whole city, though it may possibly be strong- cr for Wilson becatie of the fact that the women did not vote much in thi case. That would mean about 250 plurality for Wil- on in the city, if 1500 votes are cast. The county will undoubtedly give him close to 1000 plurality. ' Usual Result. These straw vote, at least ? nine out of ten in favor of Wil- son, are getting monotonous; but they certainly mean something, and -1 good deal. Jos. Tauchcr, Jr. of Pot Hand, who was in the city yetterday, reported helping to take one on train 14, suggestive of the prevailing sentiment of the day. It wis: , Wilson, 73; Hughes, 42; Man- Icy, 2; Benon, 1. Three coaches were visited. ; Teachers for Wilson. S A vote was taken today in all the schools of the city among the teachers, jankort and mem- bers of the school board, with the following result: Wjlson 36. Hughes 17. Hanlcy 1. Schmitt 1. '. At Prune Packer. - at the straw vole taken prune packer thi) afternoon showed the following result: .. Hughes 21. . S ' . Wilson 20. I Hanlcy 3. ' , Benson 1. Sie) H making their score in 17 bucks on the Albany line. . Again French kicked, off to the 30 yard tine and Willamctct was sl.-irtinB the same thing over again when Tolles recovered a fumble and ran 65 yards to the goal. French kicked goal, mak ing the score J4 to 7. Albany kicKed off ogam to willam- ctet's .25 yard line. Unable to make yardage in three tries Willamette punted to midficld. W. V. could not make yardage three times and tnc quarter ended witlTthe ball on W. U. 35 yard line. At the opening of the fourth on the fourth down with 7 to go, Booth punt ed to Albany's 33 yard line. Albany made 7 in three tries and French punted 60. Willamette made 10 and on the same play Teal was put out Yor rough work. They made yardage four times and then Grosvenor un corked his thrilling buck through the ... r . Jff center of the Albany Mam lor yards to the goal. Score 21 to 7. Albany kicked again , wuiameitc returning to the 40 yard line. A for ward pass netted 20, tl rcc more hromiht 30. 10 and 11 each. Willam- 'ette failed to gain, was penalized 15 and Albany intercepted a 'forward pass and ran back 20 yards -vith it. Albany then made M twice on pass es, French plunged five, Albany lost 10 on a fumble and then vv. u. inter- r If n 1 i Mae Murray in David Belasco's comedy romance, "Sweet Kitty Bellaires," - -- . at the Globe tonight. GEN. MACKENZEN TAKES GONSTANZA Roumania'e Greatest Seaport Loss Is a Seiions One in Campaign. DECLARED MORE IMPORTANT THAN ALLIED VICTORIES Germans Made Two Days Drive Demoralizing Army Defending the City. (By. United Press) Berlin, Oct. 23. It is announced that Mackcnzen captured Constanza, the Roumanian's greatest seaport. This is the greatest German victory since Roumania entered the w-r. The German militarist declare that the victory is more important than all the allied gains on the Somnie. Official dispatches indicated that the Rureo-Roumanians ' were routed disastrously. Gen. Mackcnzen smash ed northward along the Black Sea, and inarched 12 miles in two days. The rapid advance indicated the en emy were demoralized. - cepted the forward pass on Albany's 45 yard line. After one buck Gros venor went tlfrough for the last touchdown. Willamette kicked off and when time was called Albany uncorked one forward pass after another and had the ball to midficld. The officials were Bill Schmitt, M. A. A. C, referee; Prof. Pavey,, um pire, O. A. C; Ray Hudson, A. H. S., linesman. Time, 15 minute quarters. The lineup:.; ' Albany ."l.- pos.,. W. U, pos.,. Hunter, Martin c Peterson Martin, Johnson Dawson Hart Tolles Gildow rgl L g ltr rtl ler rcl q rb Ihr rhl Gallop, Wo.ner r. v Flegel Tobic Taylor Rexford Radcliffe - Booth Fairfax Habberlc. Starr French -Austin Dimick Grosvenor Teal, Jackson Nebraska Wins Game. O. A. C. was unable to come back Saturday after defeating defeating the strong W. S. C. team the Saturday before and get away with the Univer sity of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers won 17 to 7. The spectacular feature of the game was the 101 yard run made fcy Tuffy Conn. Pipal's fresh man wonder from Pasadena, who re covered a fumble in mid-air behind his own goal line and ran clear across the field and eluded the Nebraska players. O. A. C. was outmatched by a heav ier, more experienced team, although they were handicapped by 'the loss of Walker early in the game, and by Newman later. From the appearance of the dope sheet it looks like either ft" 5 f . i J VILLISTAS SURROUND PART CH1CHUAHUA CtTV Such fs Report, But Carranzis- tas Claim to Be Driving Villistas. (By United Pres) El Paso, Oct. 23. It is unconfirm- edly reported that the Villistas sur rounded the western side of Chihau hau City, and drove the Carranzistas into the outskirts. Another attack on the city is imminent Verification is impossible. The Carranzsta officials insist that the Carranzistas are driv ing the bandits toward Santa Ysabel. A Carranzista official statement de clared that a heavy battle continued Friday and Saturday, Both sides suf fered severely. It is admitted Colonel Salinas wa wounded. KARRISBDBG WOMAN HAD ACCIDENT IN PORTLAND Was at Depot Returning From Pendleton When Hip Was Broken by Fail. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Har- risburg, president of the Linn county W. C. T. V., met with a serious ac cident in Portland Saturday evening while on her way home from Pendle ton, where she had been to attend the state W. C. T. U. She ' was re turning with Mrs. Edgar of this city, and others from other places. Mis taking the valley train she got on one going elsewhere, which was not iced by her friends, while she was on the platform, and her attention called to it. Hastening down the steps in her hurry she caught her foto and fall to the platform, breaking one of her hips. She was taken immediately to the Good Samaritan Hospital. wheer she is being cared for. Canadian Strike-to Start.-.. . Bv United Press) Winnipeg, Oct. 23. The Canadian government refused the Canadian Pa cific railroad's request for a board of conciliation under the industrial dis pntes act, to hear the trainmen s grievances. A general coast strike starts Wednesday. v Wheat Jump. (By United Press) Portland, . Oct 23. European dc mand forced wheat up four to iivc cents in the Portland makret. Thirty thousand bushels of December club sold at $1.47 abushel. One fifty was bid for spot bluestem; $1.55 was paid for bluestem in the country districts, Portland delivery. Flour went up 20 cents to $7.60 a barrel. Want O. C. Case Reviewed. Washington, Oct. 23. Deputy jus tice attorneys presented to the su preme court a petition for a review of the Oregon-California land cases, in volving the constitutionality of the tax passed by congress at last ses sion. " Wheat $2.00. - (By United Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 23. Durum wheat sold at $2.00 a bushel in the local pit. Flour went up 20 cents, sell ing at $9.60. J : Dr. T. R N. Bell spent a few hour in h citv this morning on his way home to Corvallis from Brownsville, where- he delivered two sermons thi- Pn;hvtirian church vesterday Miss Katherme Chambers went to Portland this morning for a few days visit. - - . Washington, W. S. C or Oregon could have put a crimp in Doc Stew art's team from across the big moun tains. Comparative scores may tell later. ' - Oregon Downs. U. C. The University of Oregon took a big 'slam at California at Berkeley Saturday when the bear staters went down to defeat by the score of 39- to 14. California scored the first and last touchdowns of the game. For the fir 10 minutes it looked like Cali fornia was a real opponent, but after Oregon got to going there was noth ing to it. Their first score came as a result of Monteilh fumbling on the second play of the game, California -recovering. They mad two successful forward passes and then bucked the ball over in two plunges. M. V. WEATHERFORD SUNDAY'S AT HOME Democratic-Prohibition Candi date for Congress in Stren uous Campaign. FINDS SENTIMENT GROWING IN FAVOR OF WILSON POLICY Thousands Flocking to Hit Support on Account of Stand on Pronibition Question. Mark V. Weathcrford. Albany's fa vorite son who is- makincr 3 orallant . race for congress on the Democratic- Prohibition ticket against Congress man W. C. Hawley, spent Sunday at his home and in his office in this city. Wcatherford is making an ac tive and tear.oss campaign, winning votes all over the district and will do -honor to the city that he has chosen for his home. - Last fcek he made speeches at St. Helens, Rainier, .Clastkanic and As--toria. He reports a good attendance at nil mpetificra Hi i havinir his had- ' est fight in the northern end of the district where he is not ' so well known, and wilt have a harder time to overcome the . Republican lead there than in the south. His personal popularity in Linn, Benton and Lin- coin counties, where he is known by thousands, of voters, will attract an unusually large vote.. To a Democrat reporter yesterday 'Mr. Wcatherford said: "The voters fullv realize-that a president must have a congress in sympathy with his policies. It seems that an unusually large number of the members of, the Republican party are going to. vote r. WmvWw -WiUon jbecanae . they idmir his record of progressive leg islation; they have confidence innd approve his foreign policy, ana ae sire to elect a congress that will as-, sist the president in furthering and , maintaining this legislative and diplo- mate policy.' ,' "Voters continue to tell me inai , t,v. n-iii oWn mc their support for this reason. In addition to this the time has come, I believe, when the People desire an active representative -on the temperance issue. ."I have made the fight in tnis cam .: .rano the brewers' amend-; WuB.. ..R . Tk.u ar a number of objec tions to it, the most flagrant being. hat it will permit the sale ot Beer o - little children. It is gratifying to 'bow that thousands of good people in this district are heartily in sym pathy with me in this fight. "I find sentiment umtormiy grow vg in favor of President Wilson, and I am gratified to see that the senti- . : ...,i;-;n aaainst the brew- ers' amendment, as the measure is being more thoroughly stuaiea amr understood." Papers alt over the district are boosting Mr. Weatherford's candidacy on behalf of his stand on President Wilson's policies, as well as to , own personal ability. Mr. Weather ford is having a hard campaign against great odds, which he s try- tag hard to overcome. . tonight Mr. Wcatherford will -. tl.ac,tA. Tuesday at Ash land and Wednesday at Grants Pass. He will proiraui -- -- - Thursday and then spend the rest ot the week in the Coos Bay country; again. ' v - HEAR BANYONVILLE a-.w Peterson.' 16 year, old son of Mr. Peterson, a Lyon street shoe maker, ran away from his nome w week and was captured at Canyonville, Douglas county, Saturday, by Sherilt Geo K. " Qninne. Local authorities were notified, and the boy's father informed. The boy will he brought back to this city. Mrs. Clara McCoy and daughter. Miss Lilla McCoy, returned to the city this morning after visiting over Sunday in Brownsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Brown., .- fixed up nil right.