EUGISNC
THE WEATHER
Tomorrow and Saturday occasional
rain.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Btit Advtrttohf Medbam la
Una Caw?.
ALBANY, UNK COUNTY, OREO ON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916
No. 149
VOL, XXIX.
I ...
I !',
I
OF RE-ELECTION
Great New York Reception
Adds to the Outlook tor
President.
WILL MAKE HIS LAST CAM
PAIGN SPEECH TOMORROW
Hughes Will Speak in
York Tonight Atter
Long Trlp. '"
New
a
Athury Park, Nov. 3. President
Wilton hat returned to New York.
The latt campaign speech will be to
morrow. He plain to review the cam-'
paign Ustiri. Ilia New York' recep
tion haa made the president eonfl
ilcnt. He goes to Princeton Tuesday
to vole, Thursday he goes to Wil
llamstown, Midi., and oltends the
christening of youngest grad
daiiKhtrr, the child of Mr. Sayre.
Hudson. N, Y., Nov. 3 Hughes
rc.irhrt New York tonight. He hat
traveled 30,000 'miles campaigning
We has made 500 speeches and utter
ed two mllion words of political ar
gument. He wai greeted hy large
crowd at Hudson. He emphasised the
necessity of (million European trade
rivalry after the war. He called the
Democratic promise "camlet in the
air," and declared bushiest need tla-blli-ing.
ARMSTRONG BABY DOLLS
AT GLOBE AGA1M SATURDAY
The Ajrmstrong company will play
" another ewiniiemi'ni'ut the Globe next
Sunday. They have been here before,
pleasing large audicncei with tltcir
bright programs.
Pretty girls, catchy' mimic, funny
comedian, good principled beautiful
: wardrobe, tpccial lighting elfeclt anil
tcencry are all necessary and go to
make tip good musical comedy com
pany. The company coining to the
. Globe theatre hat all the above re
quircmentt and more for the com
pany has a big reputation as well,
having played In all Hie principal cit
ies of the United States.
"j , o
Former Albany People
Wilson K. Pecry. of Carlton, Ore
gon, a former O. A. C. student, is
'here for the wedding of Miss Leuora
Kerr and Robert E. Shlim. Mr. Pccry
will be included in the wedding part.
Dean CrOwcll, of Albany, who will
serve at best man, arrived latt night,
and Mr. ThicUn, of Portland, anoth
' er friend of Mr. Shinn to be included
in the party, reached this city yester
day. Corvallis G. T,
, American Quartet
Tomorrow uiuht , at the M. E.
church the' American quartet, ' com
posed of four young men, who cimr
tain In different ways, with vocal and
nint musir unil carroon draw
lug. They are all first clnss in their
different parts, and Aluany pcopic arc
promised a treat.
Tk- fjj.ur Market
. The little meat market at Second
and Ellsworth streets is to be run
-by fed Derry, not by M. B. Craft.
Mr TWru will 'keen it open every
forenoon and ll day Saturdays, mak
ing a tpccialty of choice meats.
111.. Mw.r'a RAnir
...Miss Best Moore, the charming
little songstress -at the Globe this
week, has been creating favorable
comment for the manner In which she
has presented her. numbers. She sings
popular and classic selections in a
.oi to nnvibina yet heard
here. She has a rich, soprano voice of
wide range, and a most pleasing
tonality. Her program tonight will
contltt of "Until," by Wilfred San
. derson, sung in mozzo-soprono, and
"The Owl," by John uarnes vn
ung in high lopiano.
Tonight nt tho Presbyterian church
it.... will h a Mir drv rally, at which
Rev. Gibson, the new pastor of the
M. E. church, will speak against the
1 brewers' amendment, and for tighten
ing up of the prohibition bill. There
will be good music, anet no iimu i
large crow.
WHY MAN TELLS OF
PROSPEROUS NORTHWEST
He Declares Prosperity Now
and Greater After the
War Stops.
VV. If. Hodge, publicity man for the
f. M. Ilyllcsby & Co., Is doing the
valley in the interest of bis company,
owners of the Albany electric light
and water works and many other
plants nil over the U. S, J. I.. White,
superintendent, lias been showing
him the valley in the auto of the
Oregon Power Co. While in Eugene,
Mr. Hodge was interviewed by a rep
resentative of the Guard. He laid that
the Northwest it not to active as the
eastern part of the country, hut it is
making great gains, and the indica-
iom are that the era of prosperity
wilt come faster and faster. .
The east looks for a continuation
of the present very prosperous timet
for at least two years, war or nn
war. It it anticipated that at leant
hit length of lime will be required
y the nations of Europe to readjust
their activities, and turn from the
manufacture of munitions to the man
ufacture of the ordinary products of
ommcrce.
"Never in my experience has there
rcn a presidential election in which
here hat been to little of the slowing
lown of business prior to the clcc-
ion dale at there it this year. Adver
ting men of the national magazines
tell me that the placing of advertis-
ni- has continued without a slump
this yeart "whereas it l.as been not ai
all unusual for at least tome rclnc-
aiice in the placing of orders until it
hat been determined how the election
t going to turn.
"Some tcctiont of the cast are
growing execdiugly fatt. Minneapo
lis, I know, and Detroit I have heard,
are doing vast amounts of building.
Omaha, which is not a manufacturing
enter, except for packing house pro
ducts, is likewise rh a very prosper
ous condition. A few days ago l was
n the Flathead country in Montana
ind s fariiicrr telling their "wheat
at ?1.7Z a liusnel, ana tncy nan u
average of 35 bushel of this high
trade wheat to the acre.
"A. soon as the war stops, the
northwest ought to experience by far
the greatest period of prosperity is
hat ever experienced. The eastern
.art of the United States will con
tinue for a considerable period to de
mand much lumber, and the sale for
timber produclt in Europe will be
tremendous."
Hanly Ahead .
Before the regular meeting oi me
Elk last night a ttraw vote was tak-
...i.: r..1lnwa- Tlnnlv 16.
en, rcsiiniiiH '"-
Wilson 2. Hughet 1, Bryan 1.
Ballot Boxet mauea
In the mail tomorrow mere win
B ballot boxet sent to chairmen of
. , I ! tamnu' n.rlt nt the
election uqi mi -
county. Sheriff Bodine mailed today
.1... i i . i...n rti.1ivred in Der
ail lliai uau hui wv.. -
son, and they will be delivered in the
morning.
Three boyt were taKcn irom
. .i. i......l Inat evening hv of
lorin uwuiim -m -
icert Rodgcrs and- Worrell and lock-
.,. - !.:t Tl.: mnrnintf tllCV
ea up in we " -
. . ..r ikni ilijkw rfru from
tolu niei uainii ...-j -Washington
and were on their way
- ft I- TU. ..Itinf ftliVl
home from Lainomia. mc v
. . J ihm nn tl.CIT
Item ft .CCIUTC niiu scii
wnv
. .Affl.1.1. . i . .
a Klprtric oiltcais
II1U1IK vivfjwit
arriving in the city last evening to at-
tend the tartwrigm-u. i- --
Geo. II. Kelly, Uias. n. -
A n 1 . 1 . .. 1 . - TliM
iiancrsnniii, -v
....... Tl,n T PcttV. J. R.
Cartwrigiit, the plaintiff and his at-
. ... 1 .. 1- ,i-li n c t
torncy. A. i-. "u1"' , y
.i.i, Wmiherford and Wcatherford.
arrived here this mornmg.
Rusk at namsourg
IsInnihMrinrcl III IHlliia'o
has been in the city today, ne repori-
a good crowd out to ncur -
. ., .1... n f lite
tormcr rcni....v -
r... .i,n i. talklna for
nouse in -
... t ..r:i .nAQbintf An a .1)rO
WOOnrOW Wliouni ol.".:-n
.-j n.i.i iliri.1. times
gresstve, ne nu n - ---
., U1Ar 1-Taw.
as large an auuicncc ---
ley or Lowell, and made a strong
prission, . ; . .
Spoke at Armory-, . . ,
A
nromincnt mcmucr ui
' . i n nr-
enth
day aavciwsis tuo - --
..!..!.. i h olntercst of the
iriory
y insi uiKiii ' , ,
al of the present Sunday law.
rcpea
Mrs. R. D. Morse, of Newport, is
registered at the Albany.
Mrs. Edith Ransom, of Turner, is
In the city on business.
QEUTSCHLANO SAILORS
GET INTO TROUBLE
Oapt. Will Unload and Then
Load With American Goods
for Return Trip,
(By United Presi)
New London, Nov. 3. T he polec
may demand of Captain Kocuig the
surrender of two Dcutschland tailors
suspected of participating in a tab-J
mug brawl. It is ull'-ged a sailor forc
ed his atetntiont on a girl in a res
taurant. Tne waiter interposed, The
sailor stabbed the waiter in the arm
with a penknife Beth tailors fled.
The police searched iliv tubiitarinc
and mothership Willchad in vain, .
Capt. Kocni ' ready to commence
unloading. He iutendt to tuh the
work of loaditiii a new cargo.
UTTLE MISS HAPPINESS
NEVER MISSES HAPPINESS
In her newest picture for William
Fox, "Little Mitt Happiness," at the
Kolfe tonight, famous June Caprice
plays the part of an innocent country
girl, Lucy While. She lives with her
grandma (Sara Alexander) and earns
living for them both hy selling
yeast.
Complications begin when Sadie
Allen (Zena Kccfe), daughter of a
neighbor and customer of Lucy's, re
turns to the home village. Sadie has
been trying to make a living in the
city. Where she met and married Max
Barker (Leo Kennedy.) When Barker
ett tired of her and leaves her, Sa
die is forced to return home with her
baby.
To ward off her father's anger, Sa
die begt Lucy to take care of the ba
by until things can be explained to
him. Lucy, who has always loved chil
dren, is glad of the opportunity. She
boldly declares to the community that
the child is her own. She even tells
tint to Dave A"cn (Harry Milliard),
Sadie's brother, who lias lust return
ed from college, and it niadty in love
with Lucy. .
Filially Barker comes to the village
on a visit to a friend. He meets Sadie
there', finds that he still loves her,
and begs her to return. Then she ex
plains the whole affair to her father
and the village. Lucy's name is clear
ed, and Dave and Lucy go out to
look at the stars.
Modem'Traveler
The Modem Travelers will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Jane Mnl-
lenbach at the home of Miss Eiza-
beth Irvine. . '
Milt Miller Here
Hon. M. A. Miller, of Portland, was
in the city yesterday morning.
1 N v
-Sk I' 111
Mirs Blllle Bingham, dainty little aoubrette with Armstrong'! Baby Dolls,
at the Globe Sunday only.
SHACKLET ON
FROM POLE TRIP
Great Explorer on -Way to
San Francisco and New
Zealand. .
TEN MAROONED COM
' PANIONS TO BE RESCUED
Will Then Go to England and
Enter the War tor Fight
to the End.
New Orleans, Nov. 3. Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the explorer, arrived at
Colon on board the steamer Paris
mina. New Orleans is the first Eng
lish speaking community Shackleton
hat visited since starting to the south
pole two yean ago. He left immedi
ately en route to San Francisco,
whence he sails to New Zealand to
join the Aurora expedition and at
tempt to rescue his ten companions
marooned on the Ross Sea. He said:
"I will return to England after the
expedition, and propose to enlist anil
fight until the end. If I survive the
war, I intend to resume my exploring.
I may try again to cross the South
Pole continent. The first two consid
erations are the rescue of my com
panions, and help Great Britain win."
Married
Jared Taylor, recently of the John
Day country, and Eva L. Stone ol
this city, were united in marriage yes
terday at 1:30 p. m. at the W. E. Par
rish home on Maple street, D. Loyd
Morgan, pastor of the Christian
church officiating. The ceremony was
ifitnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Parrisl;
and Mrs.'Mauricc I. Walker. After a
short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor will make their home in Albany.
Miss Crawford Here
; Miss Helen Crawford, of Lebanon,
is in the city today, with- her friend
of many years, Mrs. Ida M. Cum
mings, seeing Albany. ,
At North Yakima .;
. Louis Schunternian, formerly of the
(Oregon Power Co., has gone to North
Yakima, Wash., where he has accept
ed a position.
Home from Illinois
Mrs. E. V. Bloomfield has returned
from Astoria, III., where she went to
atetnd the funeral of her father.
w 5.1.
4m
n
OS5
) i f
i HI'S
$m MM 1
j
PERMANENT ROAO ASSN. '
TO BE ORGANIZED
Meeting of Taxpayers Today
Decides to Hold Election
on Nov. 18.
At a meeting held in Woodman hall
this afternoon, which was attended
by about 50 taxpayers, steps were tak
en towards tins formation of a Linn
County Good Roads Assn. The report
of the committee which was appoint
ed by the Grange and farmers' union
last April, which represented the per
manent road petitions to the county
court on Oct. 4, reported the action
of the court in not allowing the mat
ter to go onto the ballot to be voted
on at the coming election.
The meeting atlopted a resolution
calling for the formation of a perma
nent road association. Accordingly, on
the evening of Nov. 18, at each polling
place in the county, two delegates
are to be elected to attend a meeting
to be held at the court house Nov. 25
at 2 p. m. The portion of the reso
lution follows:
Therefore, Be it Resnlved by the
taxpayers here present that we pro
ceed to take preliminary steps at once
towards organizing a "Good Roads
Association," which shall be compos
ed of two representatives- from each
polling precinct in Linn county; said
representatives be chosen by popular
vote at the special called polling pre
cinct election to be held on Saturday
evening. Nov. 18, 1916, and that said
representatives shall assemble at the
county court house at 2 p. m. on Sat.,
Nov. 25, 1916, and regularly organize
a 'Linn county Good Roads Assn..'
and it shali be the duty of said asso
ciation, when organized,. to supervise
in a general way the road improve
ment in each road district, and to see
that the money appropriated to each
road district is expended in accord
ance with the State Road Laws, and
so as to give the county the greatest
possible returns in improved high
ways for the amount of money and
effort -expended.?:. . v -
A letter from County Commission'
er T. J. Butler was read, asking to be
allowed 20 minutes to make sugges
tions to the meeting, but he was not
present. . '
Talks were made by D. H. Pierce
and Rex Davis, of Harrisburg, H. S
Heyne, of Waterloo, M". S. Allen, and
others.
Rex Davis presented a . resolution
asking that the meeting favor
bridge over the Willamette at Har
risburg. The meeting still was in session at
the hour of going to press.
$Sfi"OSasS
4 9
9 CITY NEWS . 9
it
css
Saturday Market
The Ladies of the Christian church
will have their regular Saturday mar
ket at Hamilton's store tomorrow af
ternoon. A Musical Treat "
Nothing better in a musical line has
been presented in Albany than the
concert at the Globe last night, by
the Matirer Sisters. . It deserved a
packed house. Albany people not fa
miliar with their splendid reputation
hardly realized the importanceof the
engagement here. Their prograni is a
varied one, full of humor on piano,
flue or piccolo, violin, cello and the
cornet, with solos, and voice work in
singing, reading and whistling, all
geniuses. They would make a splen
did number in the next Chautauqua.
Working in Eugene
Ed. F, Bailey, manager of Mark V.
Wcatherford's campaign for songress,
went to Eugene yesterday where he
will remain over until Monday, visit
ing his parents and friends at the Uni
versity. He will attend the game to
morrow with the University of Ore
gon veteran section. He is doing good
work among the Oregon students in
behalf of Mark Wcatherford. ; .
Many Poat Cards ;
The local post office this morn
ing received 50,000 new post cards to
be sold from this office during tne
next few months.
Home from Seattle
Mrs. Linn Harris has returned from
a visit at Seattle. v . , ,
Moved to HarrisburgT ; : 1
T B. McGee has moved from his
place on Route 4, to Harrisburg.
Big Time Tonight-" . : s '
Albany Military Club is giving
their dances this evening, commenc
ing at 9 p. m. Music will be furnished
by Albany band.
MEOFORD GROCER BUYS
AN ALBANY STORE
j.
D. Sears, wife and Two
Sons, Come to the Hub of
of the Willamette.
Coming to Albany from Medinrd.
J. D. Scars, an experienced grocer,
has bought the store of the Beam
ilogan Co., at First and Ferrv streets.
and will take possession in about ten
days. Mr. Seart has been in the gro
cery business for .twenty years, and
has been a resident of Medford for
four years, also having charge of a
company store at Merrill near there
the past two years. He was formerly
a resident of Bedford, Ind.. and is
splendidly spoken of as a citizen as
well at business man. He hat a family
and two children, one son in the high
school, the other son in one of the
grades.
MAXWELL PHILLIPS ON
THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
Forty seven of our forty-eight
states have Sabbath rest days. A few
retail sellers of Portland have asked
us to vote out our law, and join the
one belated state. They say the law
is too strict, "tight laced," but then
everyone things the law he wants to
break is "too strict." They call it
"old." Yes, the law of God on which
this law rests, is as old as the human
race. "The Sabbath was made for
man." They call the law "Blue," in
timating that it- brings gloomy, un
happy day." In.thjs they are entirely
mistakenjSYhefc is no perixlic event
that brings to the people of Oregon
more joy than- the weekly gathering
together to lift up their hearts in
prayer and praise to God, to think of
heaven and to refresh their hope.
"Welcome sweet day of Rest." Then
men say that Portland is too big to
observe this law. But New York, Chi
cago, and Philadelphia are much larg
er, and live" comfortably under strict
Sabbath rest laws.
The Sabbath meets two important
needs of men. A rest one. day. in sev
en. This is generally conceded. This
we share with the:. Working brutes.
But man is higher than the brutes, and
needs a day sacred to communion
with God. The worship of God is up
lifting to man. The thought of God's
goodness and kindness to bur fellow
men. The renewed thought of God's
patience and forgiving love makes us
more patient and forgiving. No na
tion, community or individual can af
ford to forget God. In Mexico all
business and diversions are open on
the Sabbath. The markets, the bull
fight rings and cockpits and saloons
are all full, while the people of the
U. S. have recognized a day for rest
and moral betetrment.
Our parents have bequeathed to us
a day of. holy rest It has helped us
to live better. Shall we throw down
the bars so that our children shall
have to fight their battle for righteous
godly living under a God forgetting
open Mexican Sunday. f
Fathers and mothers of Ofegon,
vote 313 No. ..
MAXWELL PHILLIPS.
CIRCUIT COURT IN
V SESSION AGAIN T6DA
Judge Win. Galloway opened court
in Dept. 2 of the circuit court this
morning. Carl Krueger was granted a
decree of foreclosure by default
atrainst P. J. Head, et al.
Winnie Vaughn was granted a di
vore'e from John Vaughn by default
- The case of John Cartwright against
the Oregon Electric Co., suit for $10,
loOO damages, was again before th
court today. It has been postponed
from time to time but it is expected
that the testimony will be in toniglvj.
' - " "'
Coming Home Tuesday ' '
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson,, of
Strelna, Alaska, will arrive in the city
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Ander
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Pirtlc. They will remain out until
March 1, before returning to Strelna.
where Mr. Anderson is a mining en
gineer.. Mrs. Pirtle went to Portland
this week to meet her daughter.
Fred Ward 111
Fred Word, the accommodating
salesman at The Toggery, has been
confined to his home with a- severe
cold the past two days, s, -
FRENCH HOLD
i:
Vaux Was Recaptured by Thai .
Without the Loss of a '
Single Man. .
BRITISH CAPTURE TRENCH
EAST GUEDEC00RT
The Russians Fail in Seven :
Charges Against Prince
Leopold.
(By United Press) .
Berlin, via Sayville, Nov. 3. It it
alleged the Germans lost ground at
Sadly village, but repulsed attackt
east of Guedecourt, against Saint
Pierre woods. The Russians suffered .
heavily ' attacking Prince Leopold.
Seven charges failed to recapture tost
potitions. ; . - .. - -
London, V .-"-- Tif "rtndi - '
captured Vaux w thn.it (ojrs u
gle man. The Ff .... WJ all tfte"
Verdun fcrts. ( en. il: reported the
British had caj fit! f Vc.:w :,, 6
Guedecourt lai. ni!it. ,-
Athens dispatch-.'; r ir'rd u iikh-
ed battle betwe-i. : t.re'k -v4,5t:
and rebels'imnvi-f-;-.! vr.-.t'Ss ii:- Aloes -
intervene The I""'1 VU
troops to attacl : r V .'li-cusc ii-U- rr
in Katerina. Rebel reinforcement
were rushed from Salonika. v .
Detectivei investigating the Deut-
ichland stabbing affair this afternoon .
iscertained that the French waiter
taunted the Germans and struck one
sailor before knives were drawn. They .
nay drop the case. . .
A special survey committee notified j
Washington that the Deutschland . is t
entitled to status as merchantman, n
Oapt: Koenig failed to file his inam-,
feat
Berlin, via Sayville, Nov. 3. It ia k
announced that the German sea fore
es raided trade boats between the;
Thames and Holland last night. They j
brousht to oort two suspicious steam j
ers. Four British cruisers shelled Ger-.j
man torpedo boats and returned to t
port undamaged.
' ": Subway Guards Arretted.
. (By United Press)
1
New YofU-, Nov. 3. Six subway
ruards were arrested in connection ,
with the subway tomb explosion Oct i
tober 24. The lolice declared Mich-
ael Herlihy, secretary of a strdaM
union.
had. confessed tc a plot to J
place subway
Square."
boi'.ihs
"Tiro. 'I
f A Remarkable Fly. ,
J- (By United Preat) 1
New York, Nov. 3. Aviator Carl- '
strom arrived on Governor's Island -from
Chicago at' 8:55 this morning. -(
The actual flying . time was eight
hours and 37 minutes. He stopped at
Erie and Hammondsport enroute He
averaged 110 miles an hour.. ..- i
Getting Lower.
i By unueu naw j
Portland, Nov. 3. Butter dropped
two and a half cents today, and f
35 cents wholesale. Flour is wpaker
and a decrease is momentanfy ex-
(By United Press)
pected. Potatoes are
loweX Marxei
experts believe the crest
high pricV
es has beer. past.
o
Big Fsut Show. . ;
(By ifnited Press)
Corval!is,Nov. 3. The third an-
,i nnn . Agricultural College
horticultural show opens tonight. T
alumna"-entered V special displays.
Fruits have been received trom v
ery state. . Frolcssor recu, ui -
lyandscape department, is In charge. , iV
v '. o- -.: .
Davey at 8cio - . -
T. L. Dugger, of the acio inumi .
has been in the city .today. Mr. Du .
gcr reported a mj if ""'I ; "
night, addressed by U W 1 .
Salem, former spcaVt if 'ho-.ut, '
Like a great many J ' f
this year he Is doirli j4 Wk or -Wilson,
and Mr, V' 7 clare. .
that he knows pers,ot. -rtC I
publicans who heard hun, wno o..r
cd afterwards that they now propoae
to vote for Wilson, The public It
Hioroughly. tired ot this campaign of
criticism and evation.
'J