Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, June 25, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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    If el 0 UfcMf, I
THE ' WEATHER
Kelr Tonight; Tuesday Fair and
Warmer.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
Established In 186
Bt Advertising M
Liu County.
VOL. XXIX.
ALBANY, UN COUNT. OBBOON. MONDAY. JUNK M, 1917.
ALBANY RAISES
FIVE THOUSAND
Quota It Pasted But Report!
Art Not All in and Sum Will
Be Much Larger.
OTHER TOWNS IN COUNTY
MAKE FINE 8H0WIN6
P. A. Young's Team Still Holds
Record With C. M. Burggraf
a Close Second.
Albany has railed over five thou
und dollars, the sum apportioned) "
the county at liy thr Krd Crota
committee. ThU became known this
noon ticn reportt (turn moil o( the
the precincts in the city wetc received
The report! from each o( thr nr.e
i anli are " follows:
No. 1, tlW; No. 2. $ .W X No. 1.
$1350.25; No. 4, 1294.65; No. S, $543;
No. ft. $155 .'5, No. 7. 13)1.50; No. 8.
$1V5. No. 9. $199.25. I'll.- total rr
policy in up to noon being &4AI470.
Lebanon and viciniti have raited up
to noon today the MM "I $50U0, hile
the apportionment for that territory
it 13.300.
Tangent hat raised $925. and Or
leant $250, according lo the report
of Homer Sperr ln in town today.
Up to Saturday tvMiatl Mill QtJ
hid raited $1400, l.yout $li, UfOWne
ville $llin. Crawford ulk- .". Ho'.
Icy $225. Shcdd ' Kajeny, ItflO,
and Scio and vicinity $1200.
The apportionment fm Linn coun
ty hat now liecn raited from $15000
V $30,000.
PAIMOTIC SUNDAY WILL
BE OBSERVED GENERALLY
Churches All Over Country Will
Work For Red Cross and
Army Y.M.C. A.
Patriotic Sunday will be obtrrvrd
all over the I'nited Statet next Sun
day Allan H. Hanks of thia city, ii
hi receipt of inttructiont from the
Stair Sunday School Association, ask-
irtK him to boon the idea and twell
attendance at ehurch and Sunday
tehnnl that day.
The main uprpote it to raite money
money for the Army Y M. G. A
of which $o".nri) it Oregon's and Ida
ho't thare. Thr Armv Y. M. C. A
doet at much for the well aoldfrrt
off duly at the Red Crott doet for
the tick ami wounded. The nation
need. IVOOO.Om for ArmyY. M. C. A
buildingt. equipment and mainten
ance for 1917.
Next Sunday in nearly every church
in the Unitetd Statet the ininlttert
will ditcutt thr contrrvation of food
Thr problem it a trrioui onr and the
United Statet government atkrd thr
telephone companies to notify th
miniiteri of thr rountrv to make this
subjret a topic for July I. Manager
Geo. Senders reportt that he hat not
ified all ministers in 1iis district, and
with but one exception all have re
piled favorably.
URGE CROWD ATTENDS
MACGA6EE SOCIAL SESSION
Big Delegation From Corvaliis
Hare; Excellent Program It
Presented By Members.
One of the ben atlended and mott
enjoyatile tocial tettions of the Mac
raher lodge was held Saturday night
when the Sir Knights and l-adict of
Albany entertained the Sir Knightt
tid l.adirt of Corvallit.
One hundred teventy-five people
litlrned lo thr addrett by Lady Dep
uty Cotitmandrr llerrin of Cortland,
and the program prrtented by the
loiter member, which was followed
by refreshment!, cardi ami dancing.
The ball wat beallltfully decoialed for
thr occasion and every number on
the program was encored. Accurdling
to an announcement made by one of
ihf members the. lady Maccabees
have taken in fifty-one new membrra
since I'cb. oth.
Hie program follows:
ddirti by I Umiiundcr W. A. Cox;
Response by l.ady Commander Mrs.
Auslon, o-ong, .Miss mac i.ewis;
I'.aslbiiru Oiiartettr, Address by State
Commander Sherwood "I Portland;
Violin Sido. Miss l.rna Tobey; Read-
. Miss Gladys Gilbert; Kastburn
Ouaiietlc: Whistling, Miss Lena Tob
cy; Song. Mrs. Percy Kelly; Coon
Song, Allha Achcnbach.
BOYS ASK LINIENCY AFTER
60NFESSIN6 WOOL IMS
Attorneys Ask Parole of Four
Men Indicted on Charge of
Taking 1 S13 Pounds
The arrand iurv met Saturday and
brought i a true bill against W F.
and Frank Davis, Frank Koos and
Arlliur waggoner for atea. iw 1513
pounds oi wool valued ai avi 'rum
Wheeler Bros., near Shedd. They
did not indict Win Morgan, the 17-
year-otct boy arrested with the others,
Saturday afternoon the four were ar
raigned before Judge Kelly and plead
guilty J, K. Weather ford and Judge
I. Swan, appearing lor t it lour
men, made pleas lor leniency ana
naroli- for family and other essoin.
judgr Kelly imposed an ineUtermin
ate srntenrr of from one to ten years
on rarh of the dependents late Sat
urday afternoon, and then parolled
Frank Koos and W. r. Davit.
WORTH WILL HOLD
RED CROSS OAY SALE
Tomorrow will be Reel Croat day
at the Worth Department store. Ten
per cent of the entire days' cash sales
will be turned over to the Red Cross
fund. The advertisement appears in
this iatue of the Democrat.
Ptiolo by AmarWun t'rvss Association.
Rear Admiral Thomas 8. Redgere
Smith Stops Off
Shirley Smith, formrr managrr of
the Albany Furniture Factory, stop
ped off in the city yesterday on his
way to Portland from Oakland, Cal
ifornia. Attend Funeral
Mrs. O. E. Martin and Mrs. Lee
Whitcomh of Indeprndrncr, returned!
home today after attending thr fun
eral of Mr. T. J. Stiles yesterday afternoon.
NEW CLASSIFIED
Bonedry Amendment ta Food
Control BIN Maket Pottage
Of Bill Uncertain.
OPPONENTS OF AMENOMENT
MAY CONDUCT FILIBUSTER
War Tax Bill Alto Held Up
Pending Action; Liquor Re
venue Lest If Patted.
WANTED AI man with Ford car
can give hett of references, to han
dle the greatest modern accettory
ever manufactured for Fords. Give
occupation,' experience and refer
ence in answering this ad. Lock
box 587. Portland, Oregon. J-25-.10
FOR SALE Two Jersey cows, one
3 years old, and one yearling. A
bargain. Call Home phone 4.W.
j-25-27
WOOD SA W I NO R. R. Tower, of
fice with J. C. Banks Second-hand
store, corner of First and Baker
streets. Home prone 1309 Bell 475-
... i . cd f a c (s, s
I CITY NKWS
'.'!
Returns Home
Dr. Rowland B. Miller and ell A
Tatom returned to their home in Leb
anon today after spending Sunday in
Albany.
Picnic Tomorrow
First I'reshytrrian church and Sun
day school picnic will he held tomor
row, Tuesday afternoon, at 3 p. in.
in llryant's Park. Races, priiea and
a surprise for the children. Mothers
arc expected to supply the (picnic
lunch and dishes for their children.
Returned to Albany
S. N. Ilraden returned to Albany
Satunlay after a trip to Portland.
School Board to Meet
The tchool board will meet Tuesday
evening to nrganirc lor the new year.
F.. ,F. Wiles and W. A. Eastburn.
elected last week, will be sworn in
and thr new organisation affected
with Dr. W. If. Davis in the chair.
The other members of the board are
J. K. Wrathrrford and A. C. Schmltt.
Returned from Canada,
J. L. Huntley and family have re
turned from a two -month's trip to
Carinengay. Alberta. Dr. Huntley
States that there are very few young
men in Canada, and that labor is at a
premium. I he wagrs arr nettrr man
he lias ever seen any place.
Concert Thursday
Those who will take part in the re
cltal to br given Thursday night by
Prof. E. L Wilson and Mrs. Frances
Wilson arc working bard on their
selections, and the affair promises to
be a genuine treat. The ticket sale
is progressing splendidly. Seats will
be 15 rents and every cent of the
proceeds are to go to the Red Cross.
Youngest In Red Croaa
Mary Lee Prlchard. daughter of
George A. Prichard, Is the youngest
member of the Red Cross In the city.
Mary Lee joined thia morning and
la a full fledged member.
Mr. Widmer Better
C R. Widmer, who is in the Cor-
s alii hospital, suffering with a brok
en shoulder and had hruiiet and the
hork as a ersnlt of the accident last
Thursday, it reported improving
tort state tl.at he will be able
leave thr hospital in a week. Hit
escape was very narrow, for the auto
truck in which he wat riding war
turned over teveral timet and com
letelv drmolisl rd. He wat found
tinder thr truck. No signs of interns
njiirines have become apparent.
Joined the Navy
I'rancit Finnennan, city editor of
she Herald, went to Rugritr yester
day and joined thr United Statet
navy. He expects t oleave Albany
nrxta month.
B. Y. P.'U. Holdi Rally
The Baptiit Young cPople't Union,
Central Association, held a rally yes
terday at Vorth Palestine church. An
interesting program wa sgiven.
Albany Girl Married
Miss Ella Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Ed Young, who resides on Eaat 4m
street, was married in Vancouver to
Lee Hasrkworth of Portland. They
will reside lu Portland.
NICK TOPOLIS AND SON
6IVE PROCEEDS TO FUND
Nick Topoli and son, the well
known shoe shiners located in the
Globe theatre building, contributed
$6 to the Red Cross fund yesterday.
They offered to frive their entire re
ceipts for fhe day to the Red Cross,
Washington. June 25. The liquor
question hurled confusion, dismay and
ast uncertainty into the Senate food
ontrol fight Just as it appeared
that Ac Administration was holding
the upper hand with the aid of pow-
rful Republican support and waa
about to force the passage of tbe
hill this week. The bone dry amend
ment the House adopted has com
pletely apsct everything.
The wets wko were favoring tbe
I. ill heretofore, are now hedging:. The
drys have soot on the extent prohi
bition s bonis! ass be inaugurated
Danger of the honor contingent fili
buster is admitted. la me meantime . h ,. ,hines.
senator i hajnsserlain who is m
harge of the food bill, declared that 1 ... .
he Senate would agree to the Houte """Incr "T"
amendmenta including the bonedry Temperature ranges between 4
section. 79 degrees. River 5.7 feet and falling.
As a result of House action, the
ar tax bill now being drafted is left ;
in mid air. Approximately seventy
five thousand dollars were to be lev
ied under the proposed bill on wines.
nd beers. If bonedry prcrhinition is
adopted, a redrafting of the bill will
I necessary.
Congress wiU adjourn between
Aiisiist Its and 15th. Majority Lead
er Kitchen predicted.
HELPS TO SOLVE THE
COMMUNITY'S PROBLEMS.
P ruminant Cemmunlty Oevelepenent
Autherfty at Chautauqua.
In keeping thr ...immunity develop
oiriii pImm- of t'hniitaiiqua prominent
ly 111 Ibi- foivcroillid thr KUIon White
Chain.." .0:1 t h 11-ur evvurv an ex
OR. A. E. TURN EM.
pert la this RrM. Thia yrar they
erarsj rici ptloiiullj roitunatr- III obtain
Ilia thr services nf nr. A. K. Turin-
nsliiinnl am Inn it.i on municipalities
Dr. Turner la not only dM of the most
ought after smtnrrrs In I'haiitaiKiua.
but also a lending pom-r In tbe Cneo
tauiua n-.itvriiK-ut Itself. In. Turner
gives nuniuiiiiitli-a wluit Is railed the
Turner Walk" a progrrealve stride
of pnnioaeful "pep."
I
HAUNTS SENATORS
UOR
QUESTION
THE ENTIRE ZAIMIS
MINISTRY HAS RESI6NE0
Venizolos Said to Be Slated At
Head of the Now Cabinet;
Allies Favor Plan.
Athens, June 25. The entire Zaim
ministry has resigned. It is re
ported that Venizelos., ex-Premier and
president of tbe provisional govern
ment, is now en route to Athens and
will probably be named head of the
new cabinet. Venizelos, it la known,
left Salonikj, and arrived in South
ern Greece.
King Alexander is known to have
great admiration for Venizelos and
allied officials say that Alexander
could not nuke a more popular move
than to appoint Venizelos. Such a
move, it is declared, would immcdi
ately reunite the monarchial and pro
visional governments.
6.A.R. DELEGATES TO
INVITE STATE MEETING
Annual Department Encamp
ment Opent at Forest Grove
Tuesday ; Sox a Candidate.,;
Twenty-one members of McPher
ton Post No. 5. G. A. K . were pres
ent at a meeting held at their hall
in the armory Saturday afternoon.
Tbe semi-annual report of the Quar
termaster thowed 40 members in good
standing.
By a hearty vote the use of tbe
hall wat granted to the state mail
carriers for their convention this
week.
The delegates to the State Depart
ment encampment, which meets at
'Forest Grove June 26 to 28, were In
structed to use their influence to se
cure the 1918 session to meet at Al
bany. The mayor, council and Com
mercial Club were invited to coop
erate in the invitation.
The delegates were also instructed
to use their best efforts to secure the
election of Past Commander E. F.
Sox as Department Commander.
Most of the comrades and their
ladies oi Hie G. A. R., will go to For
est Grove this evening.
ohn Catlm this morning picked
up two young hoboes and charged
them with smoking cigarettes. They
claimed to have purchased the goods
r, Seattle. Judge Swan fined each ot
them $4. without which they were
srnt to the county jail for two days
oh Moth are under age.
The boys gave their names as Weav-
r and Way and claim to nave come
rom Washington and Chicago.
Here from Walla Walla-
Tom Stevens, who has been lo
cated in Walla Walla the past few
months, is in the city visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stev
ens. Leaving for California
Mrs. H. Duncan and daughters. Na
omi and Bernice .leave today for San
Diego, California, where they will
make their futuure home. ,
MARIE DORO APPEARS
AT ROLFE TONIGHT
.3 Klbfc' Ae ' A 'J
THIS MORNING
Prominent Albany Dentist Suc
cumbed to Long Illness at
His Home Here.
BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO
PORTLAND CREMATORIUM
HONOR GUARD 6IRLS
SELL ALL THEIR PAPERS
Imading the city like a flock of
New York newsboys, the Honor
GuasSf- girls, directed by Miss Janet
lasvson in tlie absence 01 their lead
er. Mis Mae RaHack, Saturday
sv imped 1 down on all co-ner and
sold every one of their 5D Tele
gram', for a -.otaiof $36.35. This av
eraged better than 10 cents each.
Some of the girlt got papers back and
and resold .them. The squads took
differrnt sections of the city, one
bunch of fair maidens goin to the
trains and canvassed tbe passengers.
The girls had lots of fun and the Red
Cross netted .1 lair-iizcd sum.
Of the 20 girls' vsMio Sold'the follow
sold more han $2 worth: Ruth
Ros-. $9.19; Carolyn Cannon, $8.20:
unrtha Smith. $669; Aune Dawson,
$6 40. Helen Gibson. $2.89: Ruth Beal.
$2 v : I.ois Vebergall, $2.
Was Prominent Member of the
Albany Lodge B.P.O.E. and
Popular With Friends.
Dr. William Austin Cox died here
this morning at his rooms over the
Albany Gun Store on First Street
Dr. Cox bad been in poor health for
some time and gradually sank until
the end. He was 47 years old.
He was born in Chicago, April 3,
1870. He was educated in the public
schools and was graduated from the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery in
1891. He came west to Portland in
189J, and practiced in Portland for
17 years, coming to Albany in 1910.
Dr. Cox wat a member of Albany
6HIAR0 IS PLACEO
UNDFR $250.00 BONDS
M ' aafl Btee";1.
BJi "- H
Photo t American Press Association
Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. AJeber
A meteoric rite from a newe girl to a
society debutante and newspaper re
orter. is depicted by clever Mane
Doro in the Jesse L. Laskev produc-
lon "Lost and Won which will Pe
teen at the Rolfe thea;re tonight. This
unconventional tiory was rrsin es
pecially for the charming Laaky star
by the two noted dramatists, Chan
ping Pollock and Rennold Wolf, and
waa prepared lor the screen by Mar
garet rnrnbniL
SCIO MAN DIEO IN
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
According to telephone advises re
ceived thia morning by Will Merril,
Charles Weslev of Seio. died in a
Portland hospital last night and his
body. Will be brought here tor bur
al.
The funeral arrangements have as
yet not been made bat it will be con
ducted by the Elks lodge.
W. H. Gillard was brought be
fore Justice of the Peace L. L. Swan
this mornini? and bis case was contin
ued to the August term of the orana
Jury under $250 bonds on each of the
two counts of setting fire to hav and
assault with a dangerous weapon. He
put up the bond and was released
GYRUS WALKER TELLS OF
VISIT TO CANNERY
Dr. W. A. Cox, who died thia morn
ing.
lodge. No. 359, B. P. O. Elks, the oc-
fraternal order with which he was
(filiated.
His wife in this city and bis moth
er. -Mrs. Sarah J. Merrirtitb of Port-
and, survive him.
The funeral survices will be held
at 1 30 p. m., Wednesday in the Elks
temple and the body will be taken to
Portland on the 305 electric for cre
mation.
K':"'r" 1 Ban T tnw
LmV J Lw mm
jj HteaSE4snfc LT
lrltMom east
MASI E DOR.
"LO- T AMOWON
Scsmm from MUot and Won" feturinf Man Doro at
IIm Globo Tonif ht
The Brownsville Cannery is now-
working exclusively upon gooseber
ries, putting them up in large tin
cans. The berries are first out
through a machine with revolvinu
knives that cut off the stem and bios
som ends. The berries are then
limped into a large sink where they
are washed .and then the- women
workers deftlv scoon them up
their hands and place them in the cans
Then these are taken to a table ar
ranged with an endless chain pro
cess that carries them upright into
and through a steam heated box
cooking them by tbe time they
merge on the opposite side.
They arc then carriecLalong to where
the can is automatically lifted to
cover in waiting that is placed on top
and pressed down. The cans are
dropped clown and carried on to where
man takes them oil ny rwo nnui
sufficient number are loaded
re carted off. to be stacked for ship
ment.
Manager Hutchings, garbed tli
same as other men workers, neip
speed the work. His lady steno
crapher. when not needed In the of
fice. helps fill fhe cans The man
ager remarked to tne eirect mat sn
would rise in the business world
And sbc will. She Is ncit "putlin
in time" and watching the clock, just
for the money in the job. Mr. Hutcl
ings is desirous that people visit the
cannery, ind inspect the work for
themselves." He and employees will
gladly show you around and explain
the workings est the machinery.
. CYRUS WALKER
6ARDEN OF ALLAH
TO DE AT 6L0BE
Famous Photodrama Will Be
Given Two Days; One of Best
Known Film Productions.
"The Garden of Allah", a twelve-
part picturiration of Robert Hichens'
favorite novel bv the same name.
comes to the Globe today for a two
days' engagement. A cast headed by
Helen Ware, thousands ol supernum
eraries, several Hundred Arabs, cara-
ans of camels, and entire streets
built of stone in exact imitation of
desert towns of the Sahara are but
items in this massive motion pic
ture spectacle.
MRS. JOHN TOMLINSON
BURIED AT N. PALESTINE
rh- funeral of Mrs Almira Tora-
linson, wife of the late John Tomlin-
son, took i lace at 2 o'clock today at
the family home on the Independ
ence Road. Rev. J. W. Osborn deliv
ered the sermon.
Mrs. Tomlinson was a member of
the Baptist church. She waa of pio
neer stock, her father being one of'
Benton county's first settlers, eet
tlinu there in 1850. She was 71 yearn
of age last April. She Is survived
by two sont, W. S. and A. C. Ton
linson. and four grand children, nfl
of Albany.
.Interment wa made a. NttfaV nana