Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, April 21, 1919, Image 1

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Albany daily democrat., April 21, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT WANT ADS f KmuIU for OTHERS, lai will t KKSCLTB lot TOO THE WEATHER Tonl(ht nd 8tturday probably Shower VOL. XXII ALBA NT, LINN COUNTT, ORB;oN, MONDAY. AI'KIL 2 1. No. $54. VICTORY LOAN OFF WITH FLYING START WITH TENTH OF QUOTA ALREADY TAKEN UP Shedd In First I. inn County Town to Report Full Quota KulwriluHl uml Wins First , lluiiora ALBANY IS WORKING Ixm-uI Hanks Report $.JS.I.'0 Suhstrilx'd; Joseph Gro hhonK Takes $f,000 in Rest Securities on Karth Th Liberty Im opened with ru.h thla morning when Chair man W. M Jackson received from Victor I1. Moan, chairman of the Corvallla dllrirl, the subsrrlp lion o( several people from North Albany, which la Included In th Albany di.lrlrt. The namra and amuunta auhscritied an aa folluwa: II. I.irhner. $HK); A. A. Punlwck, $M; Carl J. Hector, f 100; J.t'lan t'.raham. $0 lloe- T , ai, k umour at. lienor. $IM; Charles Hector, 1.100; II. Klrkert. 1200; Alfred Abraham. 1100; II C. Voaa. 1100; Mr. and Mr Merrltt. HOO; A. N. McKechnle. $100. Mr. Mnert report that the Denton rounty quota had been voluntarily auh- rrihrd on the evening of April 18. Vp to noon today the loral hank reKrt $.1N.4"l uhsrrlhed. Of thla mount the First National report IT:,!M; Cuslck Bank. $10,000, and the AlUnr But bank tK.UH. The largest Individual uWrller to date h Joseph Groshong, who bought $fl, 00 worth of bond through the Cu tick bank. Shedd Flnt Deer The first I.mn coonty town to go trrer tha top 1 Sbsdd Chairman J. C. Shedd this morning reported to County Chairman W. L. Jarkaon that the Hank of Shedd had underwritten the entire qurtta of IU,Mt. At l-eb- non the First National hank haa as sumed the responsibility of disposing of $50,725 of that city' quota, but the president of the other hank haa not returned from Portland, o a full re port on that city I not available to day. The county chairman urge the peo ple of I. inn rounty to art promptly and make their voluntarily auhscrlp tlona. Already 27 rountlc had pledg ed their quota by Saturday nltrht and but a few more are to l heard from, f.lnn and the other should not withhold the honor of going over the top the firat tat in the unin from Oregon. Iowa I working hard and promiaea to lieat Oregon to It, but every effort I lieing made to complete the quota in time to win the honor. Report Arr Encouraging Captain Meade Nrase and Arthur Woodcock, of Portland, passed through Albany Suturdiiy evening on a flying NEW Ct.ASSiF!RI t I FOR RENT Some good vacant lota for gardening pur pone. Situated In Albany Height. See J. V. Pipe. 21 FOR RALE Regular bargain In res idence property. Close in on paved street. See J. V. Pipe. a2l FOR SALE 8 acres fine gnnlen land 5 minute walk from steel bridge. Improved with buildings and fmit. etc. Beautiful situation. See J. V. Pipe. a21 FOR SALE A Ford roadster In good condition with new tires, electric Hunts, and alt extras. At bargain If taken nt once, doing awny. Call Frank Robinson nt Broiler' Meat Market. 21a23 IF PERSON finding pnefcnge contain' Ing Llbprty Bonds and mining stock certificates, clllionship paper of John A. I. Carlson, and other valu able receipts will mail same to 1.10 E. 3d St.. they may keep currency of $21. Owner of package just out of hospital. 2U2.1 LOST Ijiprobe between Albany and Snedprson'a Rridre Friday evening. Finder please call Home phone ROM, or Carl Kenn, U. F. D. ft, Albany. ' , 21a23 TIIRKKMOREMKN FROM ALBANY HACK C 'apt. Wealherford. Sirt. Mc- Chesney and Private Mon lieth Iteach U. S. A. Three mere Albany men art known to have landed In the U. H. since Sa turday. Orvllle Montirth, who served with the Slilat ambulance Co., landed In New York Saturday. Montlvth went over with the University of Ore- J gun hospital unit, which was organised and commanded by the late Captain J. hberle Kuykendall, and did excellent work in raring for wounded men dur ing the big drive, late In the war. Captain Mark W.atherfurd arrived yesterday at Newport New, V., ac- cording to word r.iv.d in th. city thla morning by J. K. Weatherford. It I. no, known how aoon Captain Vi'ratherfoid will return to Albany. Mm. Weatherford ha been at th home of her parent In Ann Arbor, Mich., for several months. I The third man to arriv Is Sergeant Arthur McCheanry, who landed at Camp Merrltt, New York, Saturday. 8gt. MrCheaney waa a memlr of the old 6th Co., C. A. C. He was trans ferred to the flfith artillery and later transferred to th flth trench mortar battery, with which organisation he went arm and returned. He is aliout th last member of th old organize tion to return. Red Cross Meeting The Red Croaa will hold their reg ular meeting at the library Tuesday evening, April 22nd, at 7:30. All friend, are cordially Invited to lie present and hear the report from the Red Cross conferva held at Se attle April 10 to IX Inclusive. Rev. G. II. Young, Mrs, R. E. Ma son and Mi Kllxabeth Uoaper at tended this conference, and will have many Interesting thing to tell, r 1.11, .Wt the future of the organ- ixatlon. - BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY, BROWNSVILLE HAS A GOOD INSTITUTE Tenchers from Eastern Linn County Henr Good Pro gram and Discussions nilOWNSVII.I.E. Anr. 2I.-Speclal. One of the most successful local in- atitutc hetd In Linn county was con- ucted here .Saturday. An excellent program of addresae. discussion and exercise, wa given. County School Superintendent Ida M. Cumming pre- slded. Th forenoon session wa tikn w,VKi y men. The Infidel hear it er Robe, E. Brownsville; Herbert In ith addresses bv various educator. ... -hakea hia held in denial. The gram. Sodaville: Clarence A. Reed. Miss Ether M. Frisbee. principal of the Hnlsey schools, read an excellent paper on "Creating Interest In the Publlc Schools." A. IT. Weber, prin- clpnl of South Brownsville school. pave an address on "The Teacher and the School." Oscar Williamson, prln- clpnl of the Madison school, Albany, spnk on "Reconstruction." The afternoon session wa opened with song by the Norih Brownsville erode pupils. recitation by Miss Fav , Prorhatcl and an attractive physical culture drill by pupil of th Bth and flth grade. Mr. Ine V. Freeland. principal of the Shedd school, anoke on "Plsclp- line." Rev. G. II. Young of Albany gav an excellent, address, baaing hia talk on "More Christianity In the Hnmes." Prof. A. N. French, of the University high school, Eugene, snoke on the responsibility of the pu- nils In the conduct of a school. A pi-1 nno solo was given ny mis num Petee sad a reading by Lenanl Ir- will. Th next Institute will be held at Hnlsey May 8. Several good peak ers have already been secured. Ornn Vlndenta Here Mif. Vae Ilullnrk. Mis Janet Paw. on end Oren Jenkins were nmong Ore"nn student nendinc Enster Sunday at their home In this city. trip to Eugene. He represents the .U.L.M1 tinman ti .1 fei 1 ! arrsnire for addresses In Albany during the week. fine. The local hank report encouraging The Sir Knight returned to Albany new and prospects and there seema on an evening train In time to par to he little doubt hmit the county's tielpnte In the services which were going over the top. It la more of held at the Methodist church at 7:30 question of how soon. p. m. AUTHORITY STATES IS President of Keichsbank I le ctures Allies, Especially America, Hold (Germany's Future in Their 1 1 anus MUST FURNISH CREDIT . sayn Germany Must Pay Rea- i '. K, . ' ""Illc Rut Net Excessive Indemnity: Says Country Is Helpless By rrank J. Taylor : Copyright mi by United Preaa BERLIN. Apr. 2l',e.idrnt liavrnstein of the Keichsbank, th financial authority of his country, described to the ( nilrd 1'res to day th situation confronting Germany as it appears to the con servative Oer-nsn element -The alllea, especially Ani.ru a ss the finamiur, hold dvrmany'a future - in wirir nana. i ney must furnii Germany credit with German labor th ole asvurity. . Germany must pay a reasonable but not an excesaive Indemnity. France need not fear German mlli tariam, a th government rant even acrena iteeii against strikes cnly- T1),y wi , ,0 wo(. when their need becomes great. Germany must abolish socialism. Only a quick peace and America' help can avert Bolshevism. RnUbevik Surrender ' IX)NION. Apr. 21. A Vienna dis- natch reports the Bolshevik army In inl.Tarmr'Vnie. f material, are Mid to hav. been captured. The report, however, I un confirmed. I . SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER SUBJECT OF REV. LANE'S SERMON Coprland, Albany; A. N. Reed, Al- hany; T. 0. Leigh. Albany; A. M. Baltimore, Ihanon, and N. H. Bar Speaking on the aignifirance of Eas- ber, Halsey. ter at St. Mary's church yesterday,' Following are the jurors drawn: Father Lane said in part: , W. R. Cate, Tallman; John P. Cor- The function of the Ka.ter soicm- nett, Shedd; R. I Weatherford, N. nity ia to proclaim anew" to th world on each returning year the most cer- uin f.rt of chrl.C. Resurrection. The measage "He la riaen; He 1. not here,' .poken by an angel on the first Eas- t,r ,t the ,id, of . rtM ,ly ial.v heralded to the world from countle pulpits In every snoken ton- ru .nd in eVfry inhabited land. Rut how differently the messaire 1. anostic hears it and scoffs and passe on Th. Christian hear It and bows in wj;nr asent The secular press htar ,ni ,hrrf ,tyiei it , e.y, anj , mytni but hj,tory proclaims it by ev- ,r criterion to be an undoubted truth. (iKAIM I) MMHib IHEsiN ..,, . 1U VI&U l. Ur 1 . Grand Chancellor Fred J. Johnson f Astoria and Walter G. Gleason of rortland. Grand Keeper of the Rec- orda and Seal of Knight of PyOiaa, will make their official visit with Lau- rel Lodge No. 7 thi. evening. Thi. 1. the first official visit of Grand Chan- cellor Johnson to Laurel Lodge and large attendance to greet tho new rul- er is anticipated, sn rtmiillia Ult TO SALEM SUNDAY About 2R member of Templo Com mandcry No. 3, Knight Templar, went to Salem Sunday to participate In the annual Easter services of t".ie Order, which were held at the First Methodist church In that city. The addres was delivered by Rev. W. W. j Youngson. Gramf Prelate of the order in the United States. His address was rennrted tn bays Keen sveentinnslttf F. J. MILLER NAMED COUNTY CHAIRMAN Albany Man Named on Re construction Committee ' for Linn County F. J. Miller waa today notified by Mayor George L. Baker, chairman of the state reconstruction committee, that he haa been appointed chairman for Linn county in the reconstruction campaign. The legislature last Jan uary passed aeveral bill which will be submitted to th voter at the spe rm! election June S providing fur de velopment measure for the state. These will aid in settling the recon struction problem and give work to thousand of returned soldiers. The memployment problem is looked upon .i serious proposition and the work outlined is held nereary from that stundoint alone. Fall 1.004 Feet CHICAGO. Apr. 21. U. P. While doing aerial stunt for the Victory Loan here today LLut. Lee and Brown fell with their machine into I-ake Michigan. Submarine chasers rescued them. JURRORS FOR MAY COURT ARE DRAWN Farmers Again in Majority on Jury Panel; Grand Jury to Meet The regular drawing for juror for (0ie May term of the circuit court was he,d sturdr b Shcrill C. M. Ken-1 dall and County Clerk B. M. Russell. The circuit court will convene Mon-! V -"7 ,UP JT tnal w.ll be heH before Judge l-ercy K. Kelly. i The grand jury wQl be called Home , time next week by District Attorney ' , Gale S. Hill to consider matters com- ! , ing before it The grand juror are ,Orville Crawford. Albany, foreman; John'- Harrison. Hmwiiav Wet t rl Harrishurg; Frank Bond, Rowland; Byron O. Doughton, Tallman; John Carnegie, Price; E. B. Heseman, Rock Creek; Delhert L. Tumidge. Mill City; Ernest E. Hover, East Halsey; R. W. Tripp. N. Brownsville; P. H. Freerk sen, Peoria; Wm. C. Tarley, Albany No. 1; Harvy A. Stanard. N. Browns i ville; B. M. Miller, East Halsey; Wal- lace Barnes. Milt City: William Walk- Crowfoot; Stephen Powell, Berlin; W. I C. Elmore. E. Brownsville; Neil Lof- 1 tin, Waterloo; John W. Coatello, San- tiam; R. C. Burkhart. Tennessee; Owen B. Cyrus. North Scio; Rob. M. Miller. West Halsey; Ben P. Schick, w. Brownsville; William S. Richards, Albany No. 6; Walter Baumgartner, West Halsey; Martin Cummings, West Hnlsey: William W. Tbindon. rcdi; Sanford Bassett, Rock Creek. Reid' Parable of Water Very gratefully Dr. S. J. Reid at the Baptist church de scribed lake In the nioun- tains, with stream coming down to the plain, and a dip- per In the hand of a man rais- ing it to his lips to drink. The interpretation as follows: THE LAKE God's Love. THE STREAM Christ, who brought the water of life to man. THE DIPPER and the Act of Drinking Our contact with Christ in faith which brings the love of God to our very elvea. Dr. Reid portrayed the Love of God with simolicitv and vet with wonderful power last eve- ning. Tonight he will give re ligious addres on "Ireland nd the Irish," which promise to be popular and helpful. Eight o'clock. IS BELIEVED TO HAVE REACHED IRE uONGILATORY VIEW ON PROBLEM Postponement of Convoca tion of Parliament Regard ed as Indicating Italians More Disposed to Reason F I U M E IS HONE President Withdraws From Rig Four' Meeting Which Is Threshing Out Italy's Claim to Seaport By Fred 8. Ferguson PARIS, Apr. 21. Postpone, tent the convocation of the Italian parliament, announced to day in Home, is regarded here as an indication of a disposition on the part of the Italian peace dele gates to assume a more concilia tory attitude in pr.ssin her ter ritorial claim. It la pointed out that if Orlando had been prepared to issue an ultimatum at today's session of the 'big four,' it wouiu not nave been necessary to de lay the meeting of parliament. the 'big four" met to thresh out Italy's territorial claims with Presi dent Wilson absent. The President's withdrawal from the meeting is the mult of Italy' basing her demands on the Part of London, consummated before America entered the war, which America regard as nullified along with all other secret treaties. Wilson will meet the other members of the 'big four at the conclusion of vne morning session. Yesterday's sess.on brought the con- ference no nearer a settlement, both. sides staunchly maintaining the prev ious positions Wilson standing firmly against awarding Fiume to Italy; the Italians holding out for complete pos sesion of that seaport. The Italian climax was expected to day. J. H. BLACK DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Janes Harrison Black died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mi. Lolly Pennington, 409 Cleveland Ct In i- V. .... u: death. Mr. C'tck's home wa at Mountain ho:r.c, Idaho, and he had Wen visiting b-re with his daughter, The body was taken to Bruneau, Idaho, 5uRuuy b) a sot,, John Black, where it will be buried. Mr. Ulack wa born in Ohio Jul 28, lc'SS. H if wife died 19 years ago. Besides Mrs. Pi rnington he is surviv- ed by four rr., of Bruneau, Idaho. American Missionary Sentenced WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 U. P. Eli MoTy, an American missionary to Korea, was sentenced to ix months tickets from any of the various stores imprisonment by the Japanese gov- having them on sale at once, ernment today on charge of allow-' big crowd and lota or pep Is an ing Koreans to use his premise for ticipated. the printing of their independence propaganda, the state department was advised today from Tokio. Here for Oance The dance given by the Pythian Sister at the armory Saturday eve ning was i.ie of th most enjoyable of the tecson. Many from neighbor- ing town were present, including Iiut Stanley Stewart and aister, Miss Nan Stewart and Hukh Kirkpat rick, of Lebanon. Here for Easter- Clarence Wiles spent Easter Sun- dsv t the home of his narents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wiles. He returned to Corvnlli. thi. mornlmr. R....r.l n F,.een Arthur Venable of Eugene returned home last evening after a visit at the home of his brother, Elmer Venable. The former lust recently arrived home from France, where he was In erv- Ice with the 46th artillery. Telephone Strike End. BOSTON, Apr. 21. U. P. The strike of 20,000 telephone operator ended following ratification of plan of settlement reached at a conference last nle-ht. Waire increase granted the emplove will be announced at mess meeting this nfternoon. it la understood tne agreement re- storea trie ngnt oi collective oargain- by Postmaster-General Burleson when he declined to recognize th unions, i CONGRESSMAN GIVES SERMON AT RUTTE ; Hon. W. C. Hawley Is Speak- er at. Knox Hutte Church at Sunday Service Congressman W. C. Hawley deliver ed the Easter address yesterday at Knox Hutu Union Sunday school. The congressman spoke at length on the subject, "With What Body Do They Come." He stated that hearing the trud preached by minister was ben eficial to him, yet because no man's exercise makes another man strong, therefore he had for many years made a careful study of th Scripture him self. Mr. Hawley spoke of God's purpose that man should rightly use and rich ly enjoy the earth. He set th brevity of the present life in contrast with that of unending eternity; and ob served that practically all attention many people give to their life i plac ed upon this present, which is so short and swiftly passing. Mr. Hawley tes tified that no man is saved for the glory world and God, apart from his own personal choice. Referring sadly to the thousands of maimed soldier and men whose minds were perman ently clouded by shell shock and gas during the war, Mr. Hawley said these are 'fractions of men.' "What shall we do with them and with what bodies do they come?" "We will do," said the congressman, "all that we prom ised to do for such and more. But in my judgment the best thing we can do for them i to lead them to Jesus." Mr. Hawley related at length the appearance of Moses and Elijah on the Mount of Transfiguration after an absence from earth of 1500 years lor more and recalled how the Lord Jesus was seen, heard and touched by many after he was raised from the dead; and said those who "come will i not be halt or maimed. There will be I ... .,. , ., . n0 flooded reaion or blind eyes lr that coming. ASTORIA MAN WILI SPEAK AT BANQUET . . Ben -"Wamsley,? Prominent Horticulturist, on Program -Tickets Are Selling Among speaker at the Chamber of Commerce banquet Tuesday night at the K. P. banquet hall will be Ben Wamsley of Astoria, secretary of tht j ClaUon County Horticultural societ) and a member of the state board of horticulture. Mr. Wamsley is an elo- quent speaker and brings a message worth hearing to the Linn county 'growers. I Scio, Lebanon, Brownsville, Halsey and other districts of the county will be represented at the dinner. The lo cal committee is anxious to know how many to prepare for and those expecting to attend should purchase CANNON OF BENTON IS ALBANY VISITOR County School Superintendent Can non of Benton rounty was in the city Saturday evening on shipping busi "ess. He wa sending to Portland the deputy from hi office. Miss Georgia Bell White, only daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. C. White, who joined the mat rimonial ranks Saturday and is now Mrs. George Ward Pfouts. Mr. Pfouts i young busines.imnn of Portland ') Cannon says he is a lucky dog to .secure such a prire. It is a pretty 'good thing for th live wires from Corvall-s to get Into the Hub City once in awhile and witness how things "re being done. Cannon was told that Mm county is going over the top in the Liberty drive sooner than Benton .county, but he says, "Not so. Not as long as the editor of the Gaiette - Time is on the job as county chair- man." Married at Courthouse I 4 Fi-h, age 22. of Waterloo, and Josephine West, age 17, of Lebanon wer granted marriage license this , mnrninf by Clerk Russell and were promptly married by Judge W. K. Bil veu Thf popular officials state re '.n market for all legal i ousinesi along this line, I GERMANS EXPECT TO WRECK THE ALLIED PECACE MACHINE AT PARIS IS REPORT Statements in Berlin Press Plain Evidence of Attitude of Government; May Hold Plebiscite to Decide REFUSAL IS REPORTED People Believe Allies Won't Call Germany's Bluff If They Refuse to Sign; Plan Counter Proposals '. "i It !y Frank J. Taylor BERLIN. Apr. 2ITh. Gee man government ia reported to have decided to accept no pear treaty without first learning th term, it contains. Both the cab inet and foreign office are openly defiant, figuring that th allies are in no position to retaliate. The Prussian peace delegation ia going to Pari confidently expecting t ereca the allied peace mac-nine and cast it on the rubbish pile. Thi is plainly evident from state ments of the Berlin pre, a well a the attitude of the foreign office itself. Some reports circulated are that the zovernment will hold a plebiscite to decide whether the allied term 1 ac cepted. Oddly enough, the German plan now to employ the same tactics that brought America into the war and their conaequent defeat. They believe 'he allies will not call Germany's bluff if her delegates announce their de termination not to sign, just a they Relieved America would not come into he war when Germany refused to bandon subsea warfare. The new Teutonic republic has en '.rusted its destinies to a group of dip Kimats who have not changed one iota 'rom those who directed Germany's ITolicies in the heyday of imperialism. t'nr.;m Vl,-.;.. D I. J m r, . s prepared to interpret Wilson' 14 outa ia ttirelv UaTorat Hirht rom that of the allies and Wil 'arding Alsace Lorraine, the German nloniea, and other disputable Ques tions. It ia reported the German nlan to tear up the allied peace term and then Tiake counter peace proposals accord ing to the German ideas, threatening to turn the Bolsheviki loose upon Ger many ii me aines still stand pat. u: ivraira cince expects to Inght i the allies into believing r.,rm,n. will pay no indemnities if the Bolshe vists get control of the helm. VIEHAMA MAN DIES FOLLOWING RUNAWAtY Ben Beringer, aged about 50. a well known resident of the Mehama dis trict, diet) last night at a hospital at Salem aa the result of injuries re ceived Saturday when a team ran away and threw him from his wagon. Both of his legs were broken, and he received other injuries. Mrs. Bering er was also seriously injured and was unconscious for several hour after the accident. NGLERS CONTRIBUTE TO STATE FUNDS Because they were fishing near Mill City without licenses, Hugh Kizer, R. L. Fields and Guy Caruther were fined $26. and costs each by Justice of the Peace Victor Olliver. Kixer and Field were recently tried and paid their fines. Caruther told Deputy Game Warden Roy Brenner that he had applied for his license and he waa allowed to go pending investigation. It is said that on the day following he took out licenae at Mill City, get ting the slip dated back. This morn ing he was fined $25 and $4.30 cost. Sold at Sheriff Sale Seventy-five acre of land owned by 'he Lebanon Development company. a corporation, defendant, wore sold at Sheriff's sale today for $8514. F. W. eeck Is plaintiff. pe.k at Mill City Russell D. Hall, formerly of Leba non, now of the state Victory Loan eompaien. apeak at Mill City tonight Return, from Mabel Rev. Hiram Smith, minister of th Church of the Brethren, returned from conducting aeries of meetings at Mable, Lane county, today. 1