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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1917)
THE WEATHER I'mihkM 'I Wnlnrmlay J air. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT VOL XXIX ALBANY, LINN COUNY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. d in IBM No. 310. El IS BIG SUCCESS Sixty-three Hundred Additional Prisoners Taken; Total Near Nineteen Thousand ENEMY FLANKED IN SEVERAL PLACES BY RUSSIANS Germans Forced to Retreat Accross River; Three Lines of Trenches Taken l ltr (..Vi) pritOMft iff "I U (Ml I ) 'II i ihr IQjOOO ctpttmd the ,,ri bowi M ill MM it i r in iddltioN t !) ' lalr ntr in rrpnriril tin rap Inrr tti JJUI TttttOM "tnbral f BranMj m Btttufaty OfRcttil di- ;,jitlis itrt larr I lit- .-mint of prfeOOCfl I ttlll I IK uinplrlr aiu Will UltKuht i .11 . x i r.l .lllt i.. ,ljr It i nxtivjlnl iti.il tin i tinny hint were pMttfttfd and thr rncinr l1an.rI in ..!.! , r. Th Gr- iittitu t r . ai runs little Strypa ri.rr in (ialivia Tltirc I. lies of GVmM tf tulirx .rrr pnir tratrd The War Office announce nirnt utilitatrtl Sweep, Kg ifaina nt vludmg tltt town ttt lrrovn, 4 it laicr on ihi- IicikIii. ( Zborov, Konl-ahiduv I'ftroKratJ, Jul, .1 rt.JOO prisoner', J I itiin, m m.u !nnr nun atul more grottml wrrr Kainnl today tn lltr om- tinned Human offensive, Neat Sdlo Imh tin Rhm4m offcttt" ivc continued WOf miftlUjf, il m M.tt r.l Gnmin Attacks Repulsed Car it. July J. Germany launched unothrr ifsmvndoui blots centering Uu niinultanitx thrust, on Chentifl I rl.iinr at n ml i tilun Both M" ia k il (. nam ground. ARGENTINE MAKES FORMAL DEMANDS ON GERMANY Hut no Aire. July 3.---Argentine tuttr m trd lit 1 Mtnixtr) In ( ct many tt dnuantl ittitnrIi.ttrly n tpftl at ion and indrinnitn iromird fur thr link ing of the trainer MProtCffidOM ac . ordtuu to authoritative itifortnatioi.. KALPH I) BBLtSBL RESIGNS AS KXTKNSION DIRECTOR Man Who Put Service in Katenaion Accepts Presidency of N.H.A.C. Ralph l 1 1 Itttl, director of the tltr OreKon Stat.- Xgriciill'tral College I xtrtmiou Srr u r for the last four years, hat rMlgtltd to accept the prmidrncy of tlir rw I lampsltir Agricultural College at a salary oi a year with residence and ithrt perquisite. Professor Hcti 1 came to ( rcgon nine pctri ;k hi Inatrwctoi ol pub lic HpeukitiK, from the UoWgrfUy of Witconsin, whrrr r hail an rtiialdc record a a new Kpaprnuaii and pub lic speaker. Hi- w .is personally se lected for hi work here in I iti n by President Kerr, who advanced him to hi present position when the ex tension work hail grow 11 to propor- BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SOLO 10 PORTLAND FIRM E. L Thompson Announces Purchase and Intention to Move Plant to Portland Portland, July J. -I L Thompson prtaldtttl oi tin Portland Wools Mill, has innOQBCCd the purchase of thr Hrowitftville Woolen Mills. IU w ill move the eipiipmrnt from 111 ow itkv ille to Portland anil install it hit plant here. ONLY 12 PER GENI OF APPLICANTS IN MARINES Indiaapolit, June -Why to many ii'cu are rrjeeird lor military service i partial!) explained by the w rrkly t rport of rrtruitiutf officer Sc nean' t WriKbt. I otnpiled atlei the le tint dme tur recruit in tin I'mttrd Mate Marinr t .rps. 1 )ut ot I4. J appln alums lor enliti 1 MM tlurittK the week only 24 were M I eplnt I Mhrrs werr rejected foi m foBottlMg causes under ar. .11. 1 tide r s r lit JO, delretn e inn, Jfi. delective heariuK. 4; flat feet, Id Sis. t iitbrr were rrjrcted as "ttnde- tiablr ' ihrouch failure to inert tltr rxactiitK mental, moral, and physical tt iptireiuenti. The tlatldard Of the "Sohber .l the Sea" is ety Itik'h, though certain modifications tnay br put into efir t latrr, nlioitld il In- neie -arv to ' Ho the precedent of it 1 rUOtriti ih : I bern tlraimiiK :' .1 in power tor three years. v m Wright ayt that at present I.' per cent is about the averaite of eccptsMlcea tbrotiubout the country. MANY COMING 10 Special Train from Mill City Will Bring Hundreds; Thous ands from Portland 4 Valley YESTERDAY S EVENTS PROVE ATTRACTIVE TO 5000 PEOPLE Many Thrilling Features Are Seen, and Bucking Contest Is the Best Seen Here r(9$4YOeeu$($ CITY NEWS 9 Visiting Grandparents I oreno Mausiieetl ot Portland, i? Ik rr rtitittij hi Krandp.iretits. Mr and Mrs. S, W. Ron At Albany Mi and Mts. Malcolm McKwan Ol I ueiie. are stopping at the Albany while here to attend thr Round -ly Red Cros Attention- Mi member id the Red CrOM are relocated to mrri at the Red Cross bratbpurters at J:.sO o'clock tOMOf t t ndr in the parade. Auxiliary at Orleona Ii Dlb, Mrs. J. I). Summers. Miss I'duu Junes, and Miss (iordan Can fit bl went out to ( rleant Chapel l..t uiuht and oritanied an auxiliary of 4t tneurtiers to thr Red Crotl chap ter. The ftdlow insc officers were elected Mr. Hike OhlittK. chairman Miss Hertba Heck, secretary; and Mis Pontford. treasurer. Bought New Hupmobile J I.. White of the Oreiion Power eompany. has purchased a new Hup mobile which he claims will brat the Shata Harriaburg Man Here It I-'. GriwCS of ll.ir; i -1 m t l:. was a pttMsH1 taller at the Democrat oi lier this tuorninK. Mr (Crimes ami family arr herr from Harrisbtirtr to take in the Ronml-Up, , Fishing Trip Cha. Carter and wife ami Mr. and Mrs. Hrasfield have returned from t lUthlng trip up HIuc river. Railroad Mem Here iA, D. Wick, traveling passenger :-Krnl for the S. P.. and A. !.. Downs, t tain master from I he same line are Ikmf that called lor a separate or- lookm after the Round-Up trans uaniation lite dniion of land 1 1 nrlation over the S P. lines. They Krant collrKr w ork resident tnstrtu tion, experiment station, and exten sion. Me chose for hi slogan, "t ar ryinir the i ..II. . . to ihr People." ami at once proceedetl to build up an Of Kaniration thai has profoundly modi fied farming and home making prae tires in t)regon. The Hm day of the Round-Up ;.red an entire success. The events were run oif in good time, ami from ihr moment that Traccy lyne davli rd around the track on a fleet, white horse, the American flag streaming in the brceie, there was something doing eery minute. At the flag passed the stands and bleachers every prron in thr crowd stood up and every man uncovered. The Round-Up band played the "Star Spangled Man ner, " and the hijt thow was on. The crowd yetterday was better than on the opening day last year, and was rttitiuted at 5UUU pertont. Today a greatly increased number ii ex ; n ted, and OH Wednetday the stand and blracbera will )e unable tu hold the mob. People will come in from all over the state. The Round-Up this year is the ' advertised event in the state tint tar, ami ne sppers from Astoria on the North to Rose ben "i the Soulh, Brownsville on the I .iM and Marshfield, Newport and 1 tllainook on the Weil, have liberally joined in proclaiming the newt of the W 64 MTU lrrgon Round-Up ami Pat riotic Celebration to I heir readers. hrr 3 l.Ml people are expected here tomorrow. Today program will have some chutgef in it. new ropers taking part in the slcrt roping contest. The show starts at 1 M) each day. Tomorrow the Southern Pacific company will run a special train from Detroit, bringing down seven car load of employees of the Hammond I umber company, for the Round-Up. Large numbers will also come in from thr West Side as far as Newport. The officials yrstrrday were Hug, dimming. Corvallis; R. L. Dixon, Klamath Kails, and D. Turner, Pen dleton, field judges. Today Dan Clark of Portland, will be on hand, ami both he and Dixon, experts with the rope, will take part in the steer roping events. A. J. Hodges. Dennis Merrill and I.. H. Kith, were timers; P. A. Young and Willard Marks Judge of the fin ish and IV A. Young, clerk of the course. Silver Tip. dressed in Indian garb, from the plains of the South, made a fine announcer, and Dan Thompson. Mile City, Montana, was the starter. The same officials will preside throughout the Rotmd-Up. The winners in yesterday's con tettl were as follows: Cowboys Potty Race Hill Mc pherson, Pendleton, first; Guy Ray, Airlie, second: Kryll lien iter, I ndc I rndence. third. Time: ;M 1-2. Trick roping ttt the track Three tUy contest between "Rtiif" Jones, 1 Angeles; Claude Klliott. Lot Angeles; John Tayehe. Pendleton: Spike Speckman, Klamath Falls. Cowgirls' Race Jtertba Rlancett, Pendleton, first; Ollie Osburn. Union, second; Adelphia Vernevil, Portland, third. Time :55 1-2 Maverick Race Seventeen cow boys after one steer. Frank Roach, Pendleton, won. Ladies' Hucking Horse Riding Louise Thompson on "Red Tape," rode; Ollie Oshurn on "Indian Joe". Hertha Rlancett. on "Scar NEW NAMES ADOED 10 RED CROSS LAST WEEK Local Chapter Now 600 and linn County Hat Nearly 1000 Members Following arc new member re cently taken into the Albany chapter of the American National Red Croi Society, Ijrinifinir the total for thr city up to 5V0 Member. IJy the time thii ii printed, however, the li.t will exceed 600. The total for the county exceed! 900 and is well into a thou- tand. The local meinher.hip commit tee, Mn. K. E. Maion, chairman, hafe worked untiringly and the liiric mem Itenhip .peaks for the splendid result! accomplished. If names have been omitted it hat heen unintentional, and mistakes will he gladly corrected. The list it a follows: Jane Davit, lira. D I) Hacklcman, Una Hall. Mrt A. A. McKay. Myrtle Worley. Nellit Pate. Ella M.Hurkhart. da I'ratt. eLttie I'ratt, Mrt. Emily Sloan, Carroll Waller, Mrt. J. J. Col liaa, Mrt. V. S. Weaver, Bertha Lee, Mrt. I.. C. Levelling. Mrs. John Cat lin, Mr. and Mrt. U M Glann. Mil dred Glann, Matter Eugene Cutlck, Matter Teddy Young. Dorothy Shank. Matter John Cutick, Mrt. E. I". Anderson, Mrt. Norman Hinde, Mrs W. R. Conlee. Mitt Ruth Por ter, Mr. H. A. l-rininger. Mits Alma Kinck, Mrs. D Bustard. Clara Clarke. MrsH. A. Warford. T. D 1-eigh, R. ). Divcn, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Hart, l.eila B. Walton. Jettic M Merritt. Martha Hayden, H. A. Net son. D. Bustard, J. W. Travas, Mrs. J S. Bates. Carolyn Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Myer, Mrs. Editli Leath crman. Mrs. P. P. Jarvit, Salome Cusick, Mr. and Mrs Kred I'ortmiller Mr. and Mrt. C. H. Palmer. Lor Trask, Mrt. R. C. Churchill. Mrt. C F. Smith, Eva Hughet. Jntcphine Ral Hon, Lillian Dunn. Scott Ward, E. C Rensherger. W. F. Pierce. Mrt. A. J Hodgo. Mrt. D. L. Morgan. Betsie M. Holt. Mrs. Chat. Mansolf. Mr- A L. Ryder, Mrs H. A. Wicks. Mrs W. B. Russell. Mrs. Burr Sloan. A E. Benton. Mary Waller. Cyrus Walk er. Mrs. G W. Smith, Bettie John son, Ida M. Thrasher. -Kenneth Bloom. Nick Topolis, E M. Parker. Chas. Massott, Mrs. V. D. Howard. Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mary Lee Prichard. Eleanor Hunter. Rosa Muth. Ella Stellmacher, Ida Stell- macher, Delvin C .Miller. Mrs. R. A. Marsh. Stella Dorgan, Frances Hol lenburg. Mrs F. M. Powell. Alma Waschile nsky. Fred Harris. Mrs. E. r Ler. Mrs R G. Hackleman. Mrs Jennie Warner. Miss Maud Hender son. Mr. and Mrs S. H. Bridger. Flor ence Ryder. Mrs. R. Summerfield. FOURTH OF JULY PLANS COMPLETE Two Mile Parade Will Proceed Stirring Exercises in City Park Tomorrow EAGLE WILL SCREAM IN FITTING MANNER Car Owners Are Asked to Loan 100 Autos for Members of Red Cross and G.A.R TWO SUBMARINES LOST OUfiING PAST WEEK American-British Fleet Capture One and Sink Another; Nt Details Washington, July J. One German submarine was sunk and one cap tured by American and British war ships during the last week, accord- in to reports the fresh scientific mis sion received. Members of the mis sion said the reports came from the French Admiralty The captured submarine wat taken to a British port. Details were not In the report. ROY WOOD RECEIVES LIEUTENANT'S COMMISSION NEW CLASSIFIED FOR SAL B OR KXCRA NGE House fetid Int in city M paved street. Wb.it have yon to trade1 Call Bell rhone 59J-Y. J-.l-b;SwJ-ri POR R! ST Roomi at SJ2 Ferry street. Hell phone I57-1-. Mr. Kathleen t handler. J-J-6 will remain in Albany until after Jul? 4th. Here from Eugene Mm. If. G. Hamilton and sister, Mildred Hatty of FtiKcne, arrived thi mroning tu attend thr Rnttnd-Up and Fourth of July celebration. Weather Report i Temperature rtUtaTtl tVum 4) to SH , rode rebecs. River 4 8 feet. Nose." horse refused to buck, and ! Miss ttlaiH-rtt was later given "Ituck ?frfr&frPfr&$$fo&)G)Gi sltin N11-" froni which she was ' thrown. "Goldie" Campbell (he or m POST OFFICE DELIVERY W tUT)t ma.le a roo.1 ride without sad die on an outlaw. HuckinK Hurros Jimmie Ie rcay. ' John Adams, Pee Wee Holmes and half a dozen others contested, cafls- ing nmeh amusement. 1 Tony Impress Hank Potts. I.os i Angeles, first: Charles Reed. Pendle- 3 S 3 3 S S 4i 3 I CITY NEWS T T t r i x . . (g Forestry Ofdicers Here E. U. Siecke. assistant state for ester, and a government officer, spent the night in this city and left this morning for Snow Teak, 10 miles above Lacomb. to arrange for the ap portionment oi state and forestry money in this district. They were ac companied by O. K. De Witt on the trip. On Way Home C. E. Phillips and brother. H. X. Phillips were tn Albany tMl morning on their way from Vancouver, Wash., to their home at Gooch, Oregon, for a visit. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corson of Cot tage (trove, are here visiting at tho home ot Mrs. Corson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Parker. They will remain until after the Fourth. The General Delivery, Stamp, and Parcels Post win dows at the Post Office to morrow will be open from 1 to 2 o'clock. There will he no Plans are complete for the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever held Albany. All committees report that their departments are ready and everything from parade to exercises arc in ship shape The parade will be over two miles long, announces J. A. Howard, chair man of the parade committee and Marshall of the Day. The parade in detail, with line of march and in ttructions for forming are given be low and those taking part arc asked to clip this portion for reference. 100 Autos Wanted There arc nearly 600 members of the local Red Cross, and all are urged to meet at the Red Cross headquarters before 9:30 to take part in the par ade. People who will be kind enough to loan their autos for the parade for the Red Cross members will be on hand at that place at the hour -tated One hundred machines are wanted, owners will please list their names with Owen Beam. Program in the Park Following the parade the Patriotic Fxereises will be held in the park of the old Central School grounds, op posite the Court House. One of the features of the program will be the singing of a chorus of 100 voices lead by Prof. C. H. Palmer, one of Al bany's foremost vocal instructors. The address nf the day will be made by Hon. Dan J. Malarkey of Portland, one of the bet-known and most gift ed orators in the state Senator Ma larkey will not only have a message to deliver, but will give it in r. most effective and spirited manner. The program for the exercises are: Patriotic selection by the Albany Round-Up band. "America", chorus and assembly: invocation. Rev. Chas. E Gibson; solo. "My Own Columbia.' Farl Cochran: Patriotic address. Hon. Dan. J. Malarkey. "Star Spangled Banner." chorus directed by Prof. C. ft Palmer. The program for the parade and line of march, which will start at 9:30, is as follows: Will Start Promptly at 9:30 a. m. The line of march will be as fol lows: Division No. I, Line up facing east on 6th to I. yon. march down, Lyon tc 1st, tip 1st to Washington, down Washington to 3rd, east on 3rd to Ferry, north on Ferry to 1st. counter march back to Lyon and counter march south on Lyon tn 5th, west on Sth to Ferry, north on Ferry to 4th. east on 4th to Central School grounds and disband. Division No. 2. Line up on 5th, facing east on Lyon and follow di vision Xo. L Division No. 3. Line up on 4th facing east and follow Division No. 2. Division No. 4. Line up on 7th and fall in line after Division Xo. 3. Division No. 5. Line up and follow Division No. 4. Roy Woods received his commis sion as First Lieutenant in the En gineer Corps of the United States, from President Wilson. Lieut. Woods bai the distinction of being one of the few men appointed as officers in the army without having had to put in service in a training camp. He has received no instructions and does not know when he will be called. Mr. Woods is managing the Albany Iron Works and is making a sacri fice in leaving his business at this time of year. WAR REVENUE BILL COMPLETED Wealth and Incomes Will Con tribute Hetvy Ttll to Support of Big War DRINKS AND TOBACCO WILL FEEL INCREASED TAXES Miss Vcnlis Pugh. Mildrr.l Shcl ton. Drlos Coshow and Will John sen of Brownsville, wrrc in Albany lat night. Herbert Thacker of Harrishurg. is in the city today tor the RonnMp. YOUR MbNTAL MACHINE. Shut Off Its Po.r at N.ght AfMr a Oay't Hard Week. It U a fKat thing tu learn to shut off tlx mental -ii-aui wuen joa quit work. What aouitl you tbluk of a fac tory manager who would leave all of his power turned on after the operator bad left toe factory, the delicate ma cbtnery runnbu; everywhere, pouoxlbif Itself to piece, grinding out its delicate beatinga without producing anything? Many of ua do not turn off our men tal tower after we are through pro duclng or creating for the day. We carry our buaineaa borne, take It to bed witb us. think, plan, worry and waste precious energy In all aorta of ways In superfluous thinking, foollab worry Lug that produces nothing, bat grinds out the exquisite mental machinery and unfits It for the next day's work. It Is a great art to learn to abut off power when through oar day's work, so tbat we can oil oar mental ma chinery, refresh our minds and recu perate ourselves, so that we can go to the next day's work completely rein vigors ted. Many men seem to think that tbey are accomplishing something If tbey keep their minds on business even when not at work, but tbey really ac complish less than nothing because they are wasting precious mental en ergy. the power for concentration, the vigor, tti.- for-using of the mind, which Is Imperative for creating purposes. Orison Bwett Marden. Poor Man Gets Off Easier Un der Bill at Now Drafted; Rich to Assume Big Burden Washington, July 3. War wealth. incomes, drinks and tobacco will pay the bulk of the first great war tax of billion five hundred and seventeen million dollars raised under the reve nue bill drawn by the Senate Finance committee and reported today, one billion two hundred and seventy-seven million will be divided at follows: Income taxes, seven hundred od thirty-two million. Excess profits, five hundred and twenty-three mil lion, distilled and rectified spirits one hundred and eleven million. Ferment ed liquors and wines forty-tour mil lion. Soft drinks, ten million. To bacco, excluding the stogie, fifty-six million. This schedule, the authors insist. represents a heavier burden upon the rich and a letter weight upon the poor than the original contemplated. Notice, Honor Guard 1 1 Honor Guard girls will meet on 6tn street between Broadalbfa and Ells worth streets, Wednesday a. m., at 9:15. to take part in the parade. Each member is urged to be present ( order that the Honor Guard will make a trnod showing. Wear the white costume and arm band. The girls arc also asked to bring tlcrwers of all kinds to the old Central School irrounds before 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. MAKING ANY WINE? COURT SAYS UNLAWFUL Salem, July 2. The Prohibi tion law bars the manufacture of wine at home, the supreme conrt ruled in affirming the conviction of Joe Maracstoni of Portland. The court cam mented that law seems unnec essarily harsh and drastic. 9 ?) JDD6E KELLY DECIDES DICKOVER LAND CASE Santiam Fruit Colong. Cats. Oawrse and Lumbermen's Bank to be Reimbursed city on rural deliveries. (Continued on page 4) DRASTIC MEASURES TO PREVENT ST. LOUIS RIOTING Springfield. 111.. July 3. The use of drastic measures if necessary is aitthorixed to stop the outrages at East St. Louis. This was the blan ket order Governor Lowden transmit ted to Adjutant General Dickson. Division No. S Albany Municipal Band, Cowhoys and Cowgirls. Some of the merchants preparing floats are as follows: Murphy Seed Store. Eastburn Bros on 9th i Grocery. Daw son Drug Store, Flor ! ists. Sears Grocery. Howard 2nd The divisions will he as follows: j Hand Store. Holloway Grocery. Cam Division No. 1 j rrnn pianinc Mill. Albany Commis Marshal of the Day. Corvallis Fire- , Co.. Fisher h Braden Furniture men's Band. Albany Mayor and Conn- rn Hr.lm.ii Taclrson Grocerv. Red cilmen. Speaker of the Day and Cross. Hauser Bfbs. Gnn Store. Al Chairman oi the Program. Goddess biny Cheese Co.. Watson Bros. Iron of Liberty and Float. I'ncle Sam in Works. Johnson's Best. Ladies of the Costume. Honor Guard Girls, George Maccabees. Rebekahs. Albany Ice Co.. Washington Float. Grand Old Ameri- FiV, Clnh. J. L, Irvine Garage, Ov can Flag carried by 30 girls. erland Garage. Albany Herald. Horn- Division No. 2 jmond Lumber Co . Woodworth Drag Red Cross Ambulance. Red Cross Store. Horskey Bros., WaMo Ander Meniber. in Autos. ,on t,-nion & Gilbert. Wells Fargo ft Division No. 3 " Co.. Frank Dannels. Barrett Bros.. Albany Junior High School Drum Crawford Garage. J M Ralston. Corps. Coast Artillery. Decorated . Great Northern Express Co.. Burk- Autos and Floats. , p,rt ft t. Drug Co.. Davenport Division No. 4 , Music Co. Albany Fire Department. Hook and j Many others have been promised Ladder Co. if time can be had to decorate floats Judge P. R. Kelly in Department No. 2 of the Circuit Court of Linn County, has handed down his decision in the cases 'of Chas. Cawrse. Sr.. George, Charles, Jr., and Frank Cawrse against the Santiam Vruit Colony, J. B. Dickover Co., the Lum bermen's Nat l bank of Portland, and 48 tract holders in t ie Santiam Fruit Tracts; in the case of Lumberman's Nat l bank against the Santiam Fruit Colony, et al, and in the case of the Santiam Fruit Colony against J. rt. Dickover Co., ct al. The three cases have been in court for the past 12 months and resulted in foreclosures being ittued against the Dickovers, in the Lumberman's bank being awarded the money but that institution and in liens being giv en the purchasers of Santian Fruit Colony tracts on the land purchased by them. The case is a result of the specula tions of J. t. Dickover, who, in 1911). purchased several hundred acres oi land from Chas. Cawrse, Sr., near Crahtree, for about $40,000, paying $10,000 down on the deal. He later sold the land to the Santiam Fruit Colony. e $ NO PAPER WEDNESDAY a S Wednesday. July 4th, the Democrat will close shop and 9 the entire fore take in the 3 Round-Up. There will be ao paper issued on that data. 4) -