Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1917)
THE WEATHER Tonight ami Siincliy I'artly Cloudy Cooler ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT Eetab.Uhad ia 1861 XXIX. ALBANY. LINN COUNTY. OUOOM, SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 191 $2,800,000,000 IS Treasury Department Working Overtime to Tabulate Figure ol the Last Minute Rush WILL REQUIRE 3,000,000 LIBERTY LOAN BUTTONS Country Responds With Excess ot Nearly Another Billion To Dampen Kaiser's Ardor Washington, June 16. The lt minute rush of Liberty Loan subscrib ers overwhelmed the Treasury De )mi Intent. The ir..irtincnt atketl the tabulator! to continue the work all night tonight ami Sunday in an effort b drlcitttim- the . miunt of the over subscriptions. Jl'tg indicateil that the definite results will not he known until the middle m l week. Report indicated that subscriptions will probably exceed t2,eB,000.tOi Officials helteir tint 3,000,000 Liber ty Loan buttons will he required. PARK STALNAK 8 BETS POSITION WITH OREGON UFF Park Stalnaker who haa been in chaige of the transportation depart ment of the Montgomery Ward com pany in Portland. has accepted a posi tion with the begun Life Insurance company. f r and Mr. Stalnaker will lie the guests of Mr. Stalnaker's parrnti. Mr and Mrs John Hurlburt, until July 2. when Mr Stalnaker will be gin his work with the Insurance company. . J i 9 9 1 CITY NEWS e a I trrfl)(rttrtr(rT'sAiT(t3t,e,( t Kusaell Belore Grand Jury Cunly ClrrV R M. Russell tu ber n in Portland the latter part of this week appearing before the federal grand jury at a witness. He took down I suit case of county record. Salem Hoick Stolen Chief of Police John Catlin this morning received by telephone the in formation that a garage in Salem had been enlrrrd and a new Ruick auto mobile atolen. The til) in the garage was opened and over $7 in small 1 hangc taken, he police are on the watch for the miscreant Angler to Angle Indue L. 0. Levelling and W. H. Hornibrook left in the Lewelling car early this morning for the Alsea coun try wher ethey will apend the day angling for the speckled beauties of .the mountain dreamt. They will re turn home tomorrow. SPAIN UNDER RULE OF MILITRRY LEADER Report Indicated that Row Be twnen Premier and Army Is Due to German Influence London, June 16. It ia vaguely re ported that the Spanish army ha as stttned power over the whole nation There hat been no direct word front Spain for four day because of the trict centorthip. When the crnsor- hip curtain dropped a crisi exist ed between Premier Dato and the army leaders. British newspapers at tributed Spain's troubles to German propaganda. RED CROSS BRIVE IS 6AININ6 HEADWAY Chairman Named for Each Town and ill Wires Are Laid far ' Big Start Monday The big Red Cross drive began in earnest lati night in Tangent, Shcdd. and Malsey with the organization of efficient committeee for the campaign which starts Monday, June IH. The chairmen elected were Homer Speer, Tangent; If. C. Davit, llalscy: ana! C. J. Shcdd, Shedd. The meeting in Tangent was conducted by J. A. Howard; in Haltey by J. S. Van Win kle; and and in Shedd by Dr. Ellis. Wm. Eastburn, Mitt Canflcld and Mia Jonee. here hat been tome ditcttttion and misunderstanding as to the amounts allotted to each town. The territoriet were figured on the tax rolls and the amount I in proportion to the taxes paid he sum allnted does not come solely front the towns named hut from that community, the town being used ss the center aa a means of convenience. Four new chairmen for the Red Cross Drive have been appointed by the general chairman. A. C. Miller has been appointed chairman of the Calipooia precinct. C. C. Bryant of the Price precinct. Albyn Eon of be Syracuse precinct, and Roller' Torbel head tbr Sunrise precinct. There will be r 'enersl feeling of the precit'ci espi ins and the assi-t-ant "i Albai"- pud the itelrhboring liatricts on Munliy nig .1 at . .t ' at be Commercial club. At this time full instructions for conducting the antpaign wilt be given and'plans will be discussed for an efficient and suc- rssful Red Cross Drive. WOMEN ARRESTED FOR ANTI-UONSCRIPTION RIOT, Police Have Hard Time With New York Women Who Try to See Mayor Mitchell New York, June 16. Three women were arretted and further, at rests are sxprctcd retull of anti-cinacrip- tion rioting in City Halt Park this afternoon. Women used hat pint freely. bree hundred women gathered at the park early. The police matted in anticipation of the visit and attempted to dtsptr.se them, saying that it was impossible to serve Mayor Mitchell with a letter protesting war coneern-tion. JAPAN'S PARAMOUNT IN TEREST SAID TO BE IN CHINA NEW CLASSIFIED WANTED A girl to assist with housework Good wages, 1032 Washington street. J-16-U SURGERY FOR AUTO TIRES. g 8ur Tl.era Are tit "Broken BontV Bstor j Mending the Ourfae. itMtrj lot a tire, iu so far. a It at- CfCig oiU) 1 m- 1 1. vol or nklu. la simple, but nfler 11 rupture of Hut surface you 1 Mould make ivrlalu that no "boom liuvu Wi'ii broken " Iteforo proceeding with the treatment. II raual be re nii'iutierod tliut lite layer of canvaa ceuicnicsl tomitber lu a fabric lire or the Individual layer of eon. In cord tire form Ibe uinlu supporting ekele ton. r framework The niblier tread merely protect tula framework from wear, an the touin sklu ou Ibe enda of tbo linger proteeta the boue and dell cats nerve. It orten hnppena that a cut from a aharp alone or piece of glnaa Is auffl- cleuily ervero to ieurtrate the entire thickness of rubber covering on Use tins hikI to extend through to one or two layer of ranvaa. If under these eotnUtlnua only the aurfaee la vul. an Ned. or "heeled." but Utile will b ge eompllahnl, for the supporting fabric will lie weakened at till iilnt through the sepnrntloii of the one or two lay eta.' anil u blowout will eventually re suit, ew'ii llioti'rh Ibe tire, mi fur aa externul npiKuriiiices nre concerned. I lerfr't at Ibis lioliit. A cure of thla nature require the telle ofao eiHclenccd tire aur- geon. for a new ariilon of fabric must be applied in.. I vuli'itnU'.csl Into place. or Ihn bntken ends of the cord must be fastened together In a manner resjulr Ing more or lea expert work. The sum result as a bmken bone may lie obtained by what Is known In tlrcolopy as a stone bruise. Tht I caused by 11 sudden tmpnrt against a blunt object, such its a enrved or round comer of'n stone, which lu Itself la not sufficient actually to cut the thread of the tire, but which Imparls o aevere atmlit to the fabric, or carcass, that arrival of lite 1 r era of eitnviis may be broken or brulsM. Thl Is a fre quent ennsc of tnys'erlotts blowout, which set-to to 1 nuitl from within a tire having ha 1 "rftv e In perfect coudltSon -B. YV M.'uwn. M. R. In latbt'a JAPAN PEEKED AT UNITED STATES England too.Perplexes Officials (by Refusal to Assist ia Advlslntj China American Efforts lo Compose Chinese Internal Difficulties May Bo Embarrassed Washington, June 16. Japan hat refused America' request that the Join the United Statet in her recent advice to China to compote internal difficulties This developed following the receipt of advice thowing that the Dritith alto spurned the American suggestion of joint action in the Chin ese situation. Washington, Jane 16. Japan it ap parently tentative tad somewhat em bittered because the Untied Statet did not consult her about the Chinese sit uation. Japan's paramount interett in China idently influenced -her to withhold rr support of America' position. Great Britain' refusal alto, perplexes the authoritiea. Britain'a official reasons are not given. Tbe united states secretly asked tbe Allied Powers to join in advice to China after the not am dispatched. Officiala attempted to minimize the importance of these re fusal. It ia declared that it will probably embarass farther American efforts to compote Chinetc Internal difficulties. Authoritiea refuse to discuss the Japan angle. Japan is apparently re sentful at America's course mm SOCIALISTS IN rol led ootune peace plan Nat Backward la Handing the Kaiser All Ha Asks far WNh Regard to Territory Amsterdam, Jane 16 German ma jority Socialists here outlined tbe fol lowing peace program which will probably be agreeable to the German government: No indemnity for Bclgaim because it ia difficult to determine which be ligaraat were responsible , a return of tbe German colonic under the So- c lalistii doctrine 01 no annexation, and tbe German retention of Alsace-Lorraine because the population it nine tenth German PLAINH1EW COUPLE IS MARRIED LAST EVENING Wlfmer E. Swank and Mitt Lenna E. Olaen were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and -Mr. Martin Olsen of Plainview. Rev. I. G. Kaottt performed the cer emony. Seventy-live guests were served The newly-weds spent the night in Albany and left on the morn ing traia for Newport where they will spend a than honeymoon. After their return they will be at home to their friend in their home on part of the farm owned by the groom's father. .:).....' s) I CITY NEWS C '-banc to Aid- Trie Lebanon auxilliary of the American Red Cross Society, haa or ganized a special body of women to aid the men in 'the Red Cross Drive next week. The organiiation of wom en will assist the various committees in the territory embracing Sweet Home, Foater, Waterloo and Lacomb. Accepted Forestry Job- Attended Roan Festival Mis Myrtle McKce and Elmer Beeler were among the Albany peo ple attending fit. Rose Festival in Portland thia week. Bodine Elected Treeeurer Sheriff D. H. Bodine returned yes- terday from Portland where he went to deliver Mike Sokoff, the Mill City slacker, to the federal authorities and to attend the annual meeting of the county sheriffs of the state. All offt cer were reelected. Sheriff Hnrlburt of Multnomah county, it pnetident and Sheriff D. H. Bodine of Linn, it treas urer. Sheriff J. W. Lilly of Condon, ia secretary CITY NEWS A $ 9 ? S a ! ' ! Mrs. Thomas Dead- Mrs. Ella Thomas, aunt of John Hulburt and sister of the late Levi Hulburt, died suddenly in Madison Wisconsin, last night, accord ling a telegram received by Mr. Hulburt Mrs. Thomas spent several months in Albany three winter ago and leaves many friends here to mourn her loss. Lee Hulburt, who ha been in the employ of the Southern Pacific com pany for the last few months, has accepted a position in the United State Forestry service and will leave thl week for Detroit to take up bis work. Won First Place C. G. Dodele and W. G. Ballack were in Portland this week to shoot at the Rote Fair tournament Mr. Dudley won first place in Class B, breaking 86 out of a possible hundred. Mr. Ballack's score was 85. FORMER ALBANY WOMAN 6IYES 3 SONS, TO FIGHT The three ion of Mrs. M. E. Wat son, formerly of thia city, have an wered the call to arms and hare en- lilted in three oifferent branchea of the tenrice. Morgan Walton, who wat with the First National Rank of Engene. assistant paymatter at Rremerton where he haa been since January. Gwynn Watson is a senior in Col umbra University. New York, and will he graduated In January as a snrgeon He expect to go to France with medical eorpt immediately after hi graduation. Clay Watton leave In two weekt for "tomewhere in France" with the Sixth Engineering Corps from De troit, Michigan, where he ha been in business for the past winter. SCHOOL ELECTION WiLL BE MONDAY Three Active and Two Recep tive Caadidates far the Office WOODEN-LEG MEDICAL CORPS IS PROPOSED H. W. McELMURRY IS NOT A CANDIDATE UNIFORMED RED CROSS WOMEN WILL EXPLAIN Uniformed Red Cross worker of the Albany chapter, will be stationed in the atorcs of Albany every after noon during the Red Cross Drive making surgical dressings and other supplies for the American Red Cross Society. The purpose and importance of the organization will be explained and the actual work will be shown. The women of Albany are aaked to volunteer for thit work and to report to Mrs. M. D. Wellt, chairman of the committee. New Law Makes Aay Legal Voter of Any Electiaa Eligi abla to Veto There are three candidates for school director in the election which will be held Monday. Two are to le elected. This morning E. F. Wiles , one of the retiring directors, filed hit peti tion with Clerk D. D. Hackleman for his candidacy, and a ahort time later Judge L L. Swan filed his intention to run. The other candidate is W A Eastburn who is running at the re quest of some of his friends, and who is in more or leas of a receptive mood. He is making no fight but will accept the office and serve if elected. H. L. McElmurry. retiring chair man of the board, in a signed state ment this morning, made it clear that he is not a candidate, hut if he was elected he would accept. Mr. Wiles, whose short term expires this month, -ha been on the boar.) bat a year and a half, following the death of J. L. Tomlinson. He has shown great interest in the work and has given the schools a great deal of his time. Following is Mr. McElmnrry's statement: Notice to Voter of School District No. S I desire to announce to the voters of School District No. 5. that T am not a candidate for re-election as school director of said district at the school election to be held Monday Tune 18th That at nr owe reonrs' mv name has not been ordered placed on the official ballot. However. I desire to thank the citizens of thi school district for the honor thev have bestowed upon me in my electiop to the term of office now ending. H. W McELMURRY. TV-e new law- removed the pronerty qualification and makes any ritiien over 21 vears old who has lived in the district for JO days entitled to vote Albany Man Is Asked ta Jala Carps af Helpers for Ser vice ia France Stowell Dawson, son of Fred Daw- ton, prominent local druggist, is ia receipt of a letter from parties in Portland who want to organize a med ical corps of wooden-legged doctor, druggists and nurse. Under the reg ular rale of tbe army or the Red Crot a man incapaciated by the loss of a limb would not be accepted. But a number like Dawson feel that they are aa good a aay other man and are willing to give their service to their country. I0 accordance with the plant advocated by the Portland man a regular unit will be organized the official will sanction it, and begin training at once for their work in base and field hospitals in France Mr. Dawson, who lost his leg above the knee when a small boy, has done marvelously well without that import ant member. With an artificial limb he gets around as well as the average person. On long hikes he can hold is own with many a good man. and has made the trip down the beach from Newport to San Francisco, walk ing and earning his way clear through. He even played foot ball at Newport for two seasons, playing guard. I am sure that the peg-legs could give a good account of themselves. said Dawson, "and besides, it wouldn't hurt so much to be shot through the wooden leg as through a good one." Spending Vacation H Guy Thompson of San Francisco. son of Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Thomp- . is spending this month in Al hairy. Mr. Thompson is aa electrician for the Sues". Limited. FOOD CONTROL BILL FIGHT UP TO SENATE Washington. June 16. The Senate Agricultural Committee today report ed ont the Lever Food Control Bill potting the initial fight on the meat ure up to the Senate. The bill was sent out of the committee without recommendation and will come op for debate early next week. F . 1 a-tt-t K FANNTE WARTD Fanny Ward will be seen ia "Betty to the Rescue" the Globe Moaday Caantar Attacks tad German Raids Repulsed and Prison ers Are Captured TRENCH RAIDING 60ES ON IN SOME SECTIONS ARMERS NOT EXEMPT FROM MILITARY SERVICf Every Man Will Be PlaceC Where He Can Serve His Country the Best Washington, June 16. Farmers are not exempt from military service. Pro- ost Marshall Crowder reiterated to day that only the indispensible men in any industry will be exempted Every man who can serve the nation better as a soldier than In hi present occupation will be called to the col ors, anle it works a hardship on his dependent. Albany Man Win Dr. J. D. Sternberg, a former resi dent of Albany, was the winner of the Handicap Golf Tournament at the Tualatin Golf Club near Portland last week. Home from Strawberry K sir Mrs. L. M. Miie. Mrs. B. A. Neely and Fred Bergman attended the Leb anon- Strawberry Carnival yesterday State Editor to Meet The Oregon State Editorial Assoc iation will meet in their annual con vention in Pendleton, July 13 to 15. English Curtain of Fire Too Much for Germans and Those Getting Through Are Caught London, June 16. British forces are holding the positions wrested Thursday from tbe German. South of Ypres which was hotly contested? Ypres, which waa hotly attacked, Gen eral Haig reported. Heavy artillery fire marked the counter offenesiv. The few Germans succeeding in pen etrating tfie British curtain of fire, reached the British trenches and were immediately driven out The entire attack was repulsed. Pari. Junet 16. Much trench raid ug and violent artillery in some sec tions 1 tbe only fighting officially reported today. East of Rhiem tbe French penetrated the German trenches and imprisoned a number of Germans. German raids were re pulsed. HIPPODROME AND WW3 MAKE FINE SUNDAY BILL at MRS. MARTHA MCCAULEY 0IE0 TESTEROAT AFTERNOON Mrs. Martha McCanley, wife of J L. McCauley, died at her home two miles east of the city Friday after noon, aged 75 years. She had been ill for the past three weeks. She was born in Ohio June 2. 1832. comins to Arlington in 1888, and to Marion county the following year. She as a resident of Linn county for about 17 years. Her husband, four children. James F . and Mia Linnie McCauley. and Mr. Id Morris of Albany, and Mrs. Jennie Erickson of Lehigh. Iowa. There are also 19 grand children and 13 great grandchildren. One broth er. S. G. Jones, live in Coos county, and a sister, Mrs. Cry Montgomery, of Sheridan. Oregon. The Itinera! services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. G. H. Young will preach I. C. Lewis Jr. Returns With With Two Other Good Acts; Enid Bennett Stars The Hippodrome bill scheduled for the Globe theatre for Sunday after noon contains three headline acta. Al bany people well remember Jimmie Lewis, the six-year-old child actor who entertained them in the little skit 'Billy's Santa Claus." at the Globe 1 year ago. Jimmie with his father and mother and cute little sister, re turns to the Globe Sunday and assures packed house. Another big act is Lucy Gillette, who is undoubtedly the greatest wom an balancer and juggler in the world. She does all kinds of difficult juggling feats. Kecne and Foxworth are two clever colored boys billing as "Those Inky Boys." and they represent a singing and dancing act that is one laugh from first to last. Enid Barrett, the pretty little Aus tralian actress, makes a charming boy in The Little Brother". She dress's) as a boy when her two brothers desert her, sells papers and is picked np by a kind man who sends her to school. He is not a bit sorry when he learn that she is a girl, and of course bat yon should see the picture. The Tri angle Komedy is "A Self-Made Hero," a scream all the way. On a Vication Favc Mathews left this afternoon for a two-weeks' vacation in Port land. Weather Report- Temperature ranges from 90-54 de grees. River 6.3 and rising. AMERICAN SCHOONER DAMA6ED BY SUBMARI! Washington, June 16. A submarine attacked and damaged the American schooner Ritter. the State department ha bteen informed. Although badly shattered the hip was not sank. The State department did not dUeloee the date of the attack or whether or not any of the crew were killed or IfsJereeV The State department announced wast all of tbe crew of the The