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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1917)
u. 7 THE WEATHER i .hi I , lii. Tuesday 1 an and Warm i . ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT Established ia 186 VOL. XXIX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, ORE CON, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. No. 325. ELECTION tin IS EXTREMELY QUIET Hardly 50 PenCo. Vote to Be Cast; Voters Vc .Adverse to Leaving Work to V BOND ISSUE LOOK. DEFEAT IN LINN COUNTY however, Road Bonds Seem to Be Carrying Albany and the Chances Good For State. I )t(ri JmU tin hanks ami county otdirk 1M ilcd tday ue cuultl iur.il ttl) ih.it u utiuii hui hi pro ,jir It i indeed Vtf MM and only (ratliuii u' thr 1 MH ll ) at ' MBftJ the .;r about ., which indi ulcoinf would be t of the PCftlstStftd prrti . Ji vote tt, catr.i Uwi lit. about 50 ; tf VOtr. UMUcftlleoi rt that the ' toad bonds will carry Aalhany hut he thr tount). Ki polls from the uUtftldr ltftl that thr bond Mill jf ry thr .late, hut no one villi venture BjOMI until thr final count is In, T hi mcur ft Ul no huht be dote, Ihrtr no May oi )udtfint; thr other mr amir ea, UM thrrr lut hrru no COOJMcnt on thriii tit amount tu any Mhmi,' It U thought tliat thr blD .iuthf iinK thr t , -n -1 1 tu t h " of a MW rnilriitiar will tarry, ROWVVtf. SOME FIGHTING ON THE BRITISH FRONT London, June 4. "(iootl r null" have hern ohtatned front a bombing attack thr Umpir Admiralty an aoiinrrd, Thr British recaptured an out tot that thr ,rrman if. lined Sumhiy morning touth of Cheriay, (irnrral Haig reported. The Hritish furthrr advanrrd rait of Vertncllcv Hcay iitfhltiiR touth of Lens indicate (hat trrnrral Huig i ahout to resume hi offensive. Thr f.riman. ltrontS attacked ami famed a foothold norlhwmt of I'roid until Farm, Paria atated. SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION Tomorrow, 1 tiesriay evening. eanplr Coinmandcry will havr visitors Irom Corvalllv Dinner will hr served ia fhe Asylum ltanqurt Hall at 6:J0 o'clock iharp. Thrrr will hr work p. L wiF.ni r. Fmmlnrnt Commamsrr Mt F.. W Langdon and uauuliter, (rare, hase rrturncd to Portia, i at- tfr visiting ai 'he bomt ot Sffiatvt and Mr K. D. Quick, DOG NOTICE COLLEGE RECITAL WILL BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING Fine Program Will Be Given in Presbyterian Church By MuSic Students. C rrcital l,y ill. pll;.il, l thr i dllcyr Conservatory oi li will he held IV dav rvtui at o'clock lii ' 1 - Prtsbytarlan i inn iii A . program has brcn miaitgrd bf .. Alii'r Llcni- mt, Dom i i',c riMmniyofj oi Muii-( unit Mr. Julia MtNcal, in structor in voiir. The program fol lows, Ku.llc Festival, Kroiinun, Jnn u Bender; Dane Caprice, Grltg, Mar Jones, Vocal, "t l.ovc 'I'hrr," Hilhll. Mai BmSW! VJc BfUSpM in II 1-lm, (jtiilarit, l.oi Nrhrrgiill; N'oi -liirnr 111 -Miliii, l'lniili. (iliitl) 1 ImihIIii. ViicjI, a Saajo Shhk. Hoawr, Von'lt C3tl n i Mora- iitK. IttirlriKti. Mri I'dHin I'oriinil Icrj Marc be Groieitjee, Seidlna, liu inn Eortmittaei WaMar, Albealx, VVtalutfi Ctatk, Numni Boaane; Vk' iI, Mrtuaiiilr in llir WimmI, (hicI, llrlin l.rr, Maruin Scluiinann, A tit -iimn, Ma Duorll. Lillian Dunn; Sou rnir. K41.n-a1w.il. Valic m (i-I'Ut. Chopin, Mary Irvine. MEDIUMS BRING Br SPIRITS FROM k ..... Takrn up. a HMtl frtnalr dc k. whitr and hrown t.( ot. a rattrr don. If naid rfi'K i not rr I cmrd orllhln I dOta Md -!oK wiH Ik- Hllrd ntcirdit-. l taw OHN CATLiN M;Mhal oi l r City Oi Alh.ir Mr 1-4 H NEW CLASSIFIED SAYS U. S. MUST PAY COST OE WAR German Officers Captured By Canadians Say America Will Find Allies Defeated. ENTIRE COST WILL BE SADDLED ON UNCLE SAM Voices of Departed Friends Hiard at Seances Saturday and Sunday Nights. Qnitt numher of Albany OiOpfc DOCMM converts of spiritualism Sat urday am) Sunday nipthts during the xisits of Mrs. M. J. Downs and .Mr. KlOgfc Oi I'ortlamf, who held seanc es and lectures 0:1 the subject 111 the Hotel Albany. Must people do not brlii vr m rrla lions with thr spirit world or that a per sum 0AC dead can be hrotiprhl hack to speak with his friend hut thoc Who were in uttrml.itirr at the i Miii Saturday ami Smith. y state positirt that they talked ilh rrla Itvrs and friend lorn iiu r or reirnt ly dead an( that thrtr oice urrr natural. In all case the voice from the other world siati d that they wi re wotl and happy, that their carthl) i.ilU had left thrm. They Kavr advicr to thrir fririid and relatives at thr tntrt intf. 7Tir metlium brouKht up inci dents which or cur red long ajio and appeared to convince many of thosr prrsrnt that thr work VII it r mi inc. Thr ladirs will rrturn to, Albany oner a month and Kvr srancrs and Irctnrri. It it stared that no mote public sranres will he given. German Prisoners Do Not In dicate There Is Any Chance of Revolution in Germany. With British Afield, June 4 When the war 1 completed a t ali ening indemnity will he saddled on the United Statrn U hn bin a- s she i tu it, according to the I'tupsiau attitude. Prisoner riilcct this. A typically arrogant PnMSfM oliicer jeered at me conteini'luotisly. He mi made a pruttiirr by the Canadians. He said "licforc Ann rn a awake in will have starved Lngland, l'rance 'v into snhtniftsiun hae :i . ) ith Kum 1, leaving yon alone ield." with I irrnian pHoOOOtV do not encourage the belief in a Or nun revolution. The Junkers control Germany, Spend Sunday in Jefferson Mis Craitr Tillman. Valeria Smith ami IV ra Wilkins spent Sunday in Jefferson at thr home of Miss Smith's sister, Mrs. Roscoe Thomas. LOST Purse containing ihoul $10 I and a key, Saturday nivrht. hind er plunfl loot .! Dow irrat office liR ff and ftCfJvi rrwanl. J-4-fi 1-HR S A I.I"- Second hand Uicyclr. cheap, ("all at Democrat offlco, J-4-fi POR RENT S33 South Jrffrrson St. Mrs. Morgan J 4 tf pORO POR SALE I9M PbH In el- etratit condition fur sale at a har- Kiiin Irvine da rage FOR Kl T 5-room furnished rot- tagr for rent; tt0 lWO light bouftt ftctpilltf rooms. Impiirr $$$ S. IffftftOfl St. or phonr KotM 4I-1H. J-4H Ff)R SALE Seed rotator., cell Home rhonc L-5J8. F. If. HnRh on. J-4-6 ROSE CARNIVAL THIS YEAR TO BE GREAT A Roc Carnival along new and by the 1'otival Hoard of Oovernors who announce June Kl-14 and 15 at thr dates of the carnival. Special fares have hern named to Portland for this- occasion from all points on the Southern I'aciiic in ( regon, California, Nevada and Ari zona. Not only will the best features of previous mid-June carniv als be "re tained but utheri more in keeping frith1 thr war like spirit of the times will he added. Chief fctoofttj tin in will on .National h'lag !ay, June 14. which falls on the second day of the festiv.il. There will he a great parade in which 2tl,UHi persons will march. A fifty-foot replica of the famous Statue of Libtfty will rise in the Court of Patriotism at the I'cstival center. BetWtefl 10,000 and 15,000 school children n attired that they will look like an animated American flag will participate. The famous floral parade will mark the closing day of the three-day fes tival. MILITARY GUARDS WILL BE RELIEVED Washington, June 4. Militiamen now guarding factories and bridge have been ordered to join thr un mands when the (inanl units are call ed out in July and August. Watch men am home guard bodies will do thr work tt is officially learned. The government intends to draft fiJ5.ii men at the firt call, I25j000 above the first half million incre ment placed In the training to fill the seances caued by sickness or ika'h. RED GROSS INSTITUTES AUXILIARY AT LEBANON inninrtiT inr uri n tamm TEN MILLION MEN Hbbiur.ni Ant ntm mum W. H. Rambo Buried Here and Ben Rockwell Laid to Rest at Mill City. Fine Organization Expected is the Strawberry Cfty to Help With Work. The funeral of the victims of thr r il rotd accident at Mill City Satur day morning were held to-lay at Mill City and in Albany, Jleiijamin Kock- wrll was buried at Milt City, the funeral being held under the auspices Of the Odd l-ellows. 1 I service were held over the remains of W. II. Kainho this morning and M Bodj was Lid to rest in Masonic cemetery in this city this afternoon. Thr body was brought down from Mill Chy, ar riving here at 3 o'clock. It was met at the S. P. depot by member-, of the Masonic lodge and ttcocfcd to thr CMnetery where a Masonic burial ser- . 1 . lield. Win. II. Kambo and Hen Rockwell met their death hi tragic manner Sat urday morning ahout 11 o'clock. They were on a logging- train which ai coming down from one of the camps to the Mill City Mill, and when about seven miles fror Mill City the trafn stopped to m 'teh-back on a hill. In some manner the air failed to hold and the train and 15 cars start rd down the hill. Rockwell, who was conductor of the train, bravely started to run back to srt the brakr on thr cars, but was thrown by the speed of the train when a curve was reached. Kan: bo, two other men and foir women were in the caboose, whi h wa next to the engine. Ram bo le came frightened and jumped, receiving a broken neck. The fireman and engineer jumped when the train started down gnide. The rngineer IVtttfFOtd the engine frtvd set the brakes before he left the train and when the engine, free from its heavy load of logs, readied a level place with the caboose, tt stopped of its own accord. None of the oth ers were hurt. Mr. Rambo 'was 'well known in this city. He went to Mill City !n about 18R8 with his father and lived there ever since. He was in charge of the Hammond Lnmlter company hotel and cook house. His first wife died about two years ago and as buried here. He is survived by his second wife, to whom he was mar ried about nine.- months ago. Tteujamin Rockwell was horn near Mill City 28 years ago. Hr is snrvived by his wife and four children and his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell. Those With DependanHand En gaged in Productive Enter prize Will Be Exempted. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HAS SITUATION IN HAND No Demonstrations Expected; Propagana Not Regarded Serious By U. S. Officials. Washington, June 4. Over 10,000,- 000 young men are expected to regis ter tomorrow. Each precinct will hasten full reports to the office of the provost marshal general. It is expect ed in a week all reports will he ready for analysis. I'.y then the government will hnve formed its exemption plans. It) general the men in government service, those in certain productive lines and as far nj possible men with dependents, will be freed from the first call. The call to arms comes early in September The call of the second half million is likely to come in November or December. The deparament of justice agents are convinced that the anti-regist-a-tion propaganda is small. Demonstra tions arc not expected. DEMOCRAT MOVING INTO NEW QUARTERS ON SECOND ST. Many Troubles Encountered and Paper Will fie Late For a Few Days. The Democrat has been busy mov ing rind Sat;j: ... evening and will not be thoroughly srttled in its new quarters opposite the Post Office on Second street, until the 1st of the week. The business office has been moved and -II work is being done at that place. The first man to pay his subcrip- tion in the new place was Leonard McClainc. li the service on the Demo -at is not perfect for the next few c'ays or if all news items are not print' d, it . hoped that the subscribers v. ill not criticize too severely. Moving a printing plant is ten times worse tlian moving household goods, and every housekeeper knows the joy of that work. . - Help build your country's first line of defence How? Py subcibing for a Liberty Bond. Impure at any bark for particulars. TOMORROW IS DAY OF REGISTRATION Every Man Between 21 and 30 Years Must Give Name to His Uncle Samuel. NEGLECT OR REFUSAL WILL LEAD TO IMMEDIATE ARREST Penalty Will Be Severe For Those Who Interfere at Polls or Talk Anti-Registration. Tokio. June 4. Premier Terauchi ts forming a Li.h advisory council for the purpose of unifying Japan's for eign policies with the allies. It be came known that the council con sists of members of Terauchi's cabi net leader, each of the political par ties and influential citizens. An auxiliary chapter ot the Red Cross was organized at Lebanon Sunday. Members of the local organi zation went over and report a fine meeting. About 50 were present and joined enthusiastically in the work. It it thought that at lean J00 mem bers can be secured from Lebanon. Mrs. N. M. Newport was chairman and Miss Helen Craw ford v a named chairman of the membership committee. Honor Guard Dance The Honor Guard Dance will be held at the Armory Wednesday niwht. Invitations have been sent out but everyone is cordially invited to at tend. Honor Guard Dance; A large attendance is expected at the dance which will be given at the armory Wednesday ev ening by the Honor (iuard uirls. While invitations have been sent out they were sent to a limited numher of people and everyone is cordially invited to at tend. The music will be furnished by the high school band. Honor Guard Drill The Honor Cnard girls will drill tonight at the armory. Mr. and Mrv 1 W t. h.irlc ..nWed in the city from 9do Where they dis posed of their in t ere ts in the Santiam News to T. L. Hugger. Thev Oped to make thrir home here. Mrs. Pdith R.inom of Turner, was registered at the Hotel Albany utt day. Dr. nttf Mrs IL W. Tim of Ku ftltfi wen r- .'i-ti rid at the ATI any vesterday. Mrs. H. A. Nelson returnol M Portland yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stclnaker drove down frori Halsey yesterday. BRITISH STEAMER IS SENT TO BOTTOM Nt York. Jmir 4 Thr Rritijh jtramrr "Jr Moorr," with rvrrat Americans aboard was torpedoed on May 12th. travellers reported. The Rriti!i steamer "N'eitrose" rescued the crew. They fired twice at the periscope of the submarine. The sub marine fired two torpedoes at the "eilrose" and missed. FORMING HIGH AD VISORY COUNCIL MRS. PAUTMEIR DIED AT HER HOME SUNDAY Mrs. Leopolldina Pautmeicr, aged 57, died yesterday afternoon of pneu monia after an illness of one week She was born in Austria November 13, lrv5 and came to this country when 15 years old. She lived in Cal ifornia for a number of years, coming to Albany 12 years ago. She ws married twice, having six children by her first husband and one by her second. They are Crahler Glool. Montana: John Glool. Port land: Albert. California : Lizzie, in a convent in Seattle: Clora of Eureka. California: and Julia Fautmeier of this city. She was a member of the Catholic church and the funeral will probably be held from that institution Wed nesday afternoon. GREAT FOREST FIRE REPORTED IN RUSSIA Three Million Bushels of Wheat and Elevators Also Destroy ed; Investigation Started. i'etrourad, Jane 4. Forest fires in the Minsk region burned seven thou sand acres, destroying 3,OOOjOOO bush els of wheat and big wheat elevators. It is believed the fir,, er,i iiertnitien-. It has not been determined wheth er lives were lost. A vigorous inves tigation has been started. The work men and Soldiers' Journal, now all powerful here, complained editorially against further issuance of paper money, and demanding that all war profits be confiscated. RAULLME FREDERICK 1 THE' SLAVS MARKET rAMOU PLAYEB3 I'AUAMOUNT Scene from "The Slave Market." featuring Pauline Frederick at the Olbbe Monday. Help Win The War Buy A Liberty Bond CITY NEWS I e e eseSeSieSiii! It Here from Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Win. R. Dawson of Springfield, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hughes. Spend Sunday kn Foster Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stetters mot ored to oFster yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stucker. They were accompanied by Mrs. Win. Lang of Lebanon. Deo McClainc and family went to Salem Sunday. Mrs. McClainc mained over for a visit, while Mr. McClainc returned this morning. Nearly an Accident Sunday Miss Mildred Allen and a party were driving on the Tangent road and when crossing the Oak Creek bridge the car skidded and al most went into the ditch. One wheel was torn off and a fender was badly- damaged. No one was hurt. Farewell Party Tonight This evening at the Baptist par soilage farewell party will be held in honor of Mrs. Ridgway and family The affair is being given by the lad dies of the church. Mrs. Ridgway will soon leave for Yaquina where she will join her husband. Married Saturday Saturday evening. Dr. G. H. VounR united in marriage H. L, Schroek of Portland, and Miss Bessie Minard of Albany. W. C. T. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I- E. Bl.iine. Flower Day will be observed. Mrs. F.. C. Fisher will ijive n paper on "The House in Line. Commercial Club Tonight The regular meeting of the Com mercial Club will he held this rven ing at 7:30 o'clo-k. All members of tlie hoard of directors are asked to W present. Tomorrow, Tuesday, is registra tion day and from one end of the country to the other all men between the ages of 21 and JO years of age inclusive, will have to go to their regular voting places and sign up with Uncle Sam. In order that there may be no mis understanding at the last minute, the following important facts must be remembered: Absolutely no one within age will be excused. Sickness or absence from your precinct docs not ex. use It you arc sick some one can do it for yon. If yoa are away from home you should have applied to 'the clerk of the county where you arc at pres ent and had cards made out to send to the war marshal of your home precinct. If yoa are aa alien or nave not been naturalized yoa have to register. Absolutely every man be tween 21 and 30 must go and sign op. The officials will decide alter the card arc in who will be selei-tead to make up the army of 500,000 men. WU Enforce Law Every man who must is urged to register for his own good. The De partment of Justice has made ample preparations for taking care of the slackers Sheriff Bodine has received in structions from United States Dis trict Attorney Clarence L. Reams to arrest every man ot military age when knowledge is had that they have aoi registered. It if a criminal offense to neglect, refuse or fail 10 register. Others to be Arrested It is likewise 'an offense to induce or persuade another not to recnater. A deputy will be stationcl at each registration booth and any attempt to influence a man to not register will lead to immediate arrest. MissWinnie Austin has returned to oPrtland after attending the Tay-lor-McMurray wedding and visiting over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Austin, Miss Laura Chambers spent Sondav in Portland Mrs. Wm. Oleman of Summit; it hi the city. Dora Fridley of Klondike. Ore, is a visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher I. inn of Portland, were in the city -vrr Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Hawkins are in the city to attend the wedding of Mrs. Hawkin's sister. Miss Gertie Taylor to W. R. McMurray. this ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford a 1 Mrs. Adelaine Snoderly returned terday from Roseburg. where they I tended the funeral of their nepheu. Mrs. S. E. Davis .-.nd daughter. Miss Vdlma Davis, are -xpeeted home this evening after having made the trip to Portland and up the Colum bia Highway by automobile. PAULINE FREDERICK IN THRILLING PLAY TONIGHT Pauline Frederick has played m.iny yreat roles on the screen. ranging from "Zaza," the Trench net ress, and "Bella Donna," the Eng lish adventuress in the Orient, to "Audrey." the simple American chotd of the forest, and the primitive French-Canadian "Nanette of the Wilds." Now the preat Farrow Players star appears at the Globe to niaiht in the role of a proud Span ih beauty in thr Paramount Pte tnre, "The Slave Market." With her is Thomas Meiehan, former La sky player, who makes his first appear ance ln Famous Players ; in this picture.