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

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

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Newspaper Page TextV. o O. Library EUUUNH 000000000000 0 0 00 0 O MemWr of THE ASSOCIATED O O PKICSK. Tlw wily paper la Una O O County carrying A. P. dispatch O oooooooooooooooooo A1BANY DEMOCRAT ooooooooooooooooe 0 O Taalfht ad Taaaaay Flr. O O CONTINUED WARM . O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'aLBANT. l.iNN", COCNTT, ORB CON. MONDAT. JULY II. llf vt a. No. Ml. daily 'PRESIDENT SEEKS SENATE'S APPROVAL OF APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION HEAD Foreign Relation Commit tee Asjted to Approve Ap pointment, Hut Action In Withheld TO ACT TOMORROW Senator I'omerene U r ges Prompt, Unreserved Ratif ication of Treaty and of league; Faith in Future WASHINGTON, July 21, By Aaaortated Preaa. P r I d t Wllaoa today aegrd th eeaat forvlga rWltotu commit! to apprav hla appoinlaseat of Ik Asaeriraa aibr of Ih repara tions roassataaloa provided for aader lbs pear treaty, to act provlakHully until th avaate , acta a la document. Th President said h considered It Important to th business Interests that th United States b represent ed on th commission. Th commit- ta debated hi request but failed to act upon It. Tha. republican onpoaad It. It U Understood th President intends to appoint Bernard M. Baruch of New York aa th representative. Th committee will consider th request again tomorrow. WASHINGTON. July 81 Senator romaran or Ohio, democrat; 'nrged prompt and unreserved ratification ta to treaty In th senate today. I If aaid It waa not a aura preventative of war admittedly, but Would land to prevent them and could b amended uprricar repaired, r. CRABTREE FARMER ARRESTED SATURDAY - IJiwrenr Prin. a farmer near rv.i.n who waa found by th aher- . i... l'.u. In have in hi poaaea- ,lon 47 qunrte of bottle beer and 12 gallon of brew In tha nj'nK. was brought now .lusuew ....I, on tha complaint accus ing htm of unlawfully msnufacturing Intoxicating liquor. n V for hearing at th hour of 1:30 Wed ..,). v Julv 23d. In the meantime a niu of tha nroduct haa been sent to O. A. C to have It analysed to find If tha liquor eontalna a I'' per cent of alcohol than la allowed by law to be man ifnctured. Prlne al lege that he had no Intent of violn i h. I.w and that thia la the fifth iliatch ha haa made tht aummer for ihome use and that Ji had not dlatrib luted or aold any of hia gooda. He lhaa been naing yeant, hopa, malt and mgar In the manufacture or nia la oriUTtrinkw - i, AMERICAN LEGION . . TO GIVE DAuNCE Th Unn county branch of th American Legion will giv a dance in tha armory next Saturday, July 20. Tha. legion la getting a good atart In Linn county and thia will be Ita firat bow ta the public, in puuiic w in' vited to tha dance. oooooooooooooooooo o O NEW CLASSIFIED o oooooooooooooooooo nn on r 100 acre, one-half 'V -"uVJi .rood .oil. 4 mil. from Albany. 65 per acre . W.0O0 ca.h and balance 6 year at 6. per cnt. Beam Land v.o., '"x" FOR BALB-Ouroc' Jeraey boar, d month, old. . l. L'"J'ilJjly, "n V ,7k at W.Ur" a'nd Main BU, In . ".i- .t ofllc near end of ateel '7ween age. of 36 and 4S. Light work modern houae, waahlng put out, S In family. Steady poidtion for right peraon. ihod wage. Call 5K3L Bell phone. Call from 6:S0 p. m. to 9 p. m.-08 K. 8th St., , Al bany, On-gon. 21Jy25 FOR SAI.ri 1 Swlaa milk goat, Jut froah. Alio one Billy. W. E. Smith, Jpfferaon, Or. 21Jy2S FOUNIt Package aontalnlng pair of old lady'a ahoea. Owner may have name by railing at Nebargall'a Meat Market and paying for thia ad. . , 2ijy2.i W. J. BRYAN LIKES ALBANY CHERRIES Great Commoner Spends the Night in City and Com menU on Oregon Fruit Hub. William Jmnlng Bryan,' on f th moat diatinirulahad citlxan of th UnlUd KtaWa, registered at th Albany lloUl lest night oa hla return from speaking at Lebanon aad tor- Ill, yeaterday. Mr. Bryan left on th 11 o'clock train for Eugene wher h apaaka at i o'clock and at Row-burg tonight, H waa to mak th trip from Kugen to Roasburg by auto. Mr. Bryan In con versation with a repreeentativ of th lmorrat fipmaad a favorable opin ion of thia part of th atat aa a fruit country and aaid that h haU navsr atan auch fin chrria bafor In hia Ufa. . Hpeat Weekend ' Mr. and Mra. II. Crutches f Part. Ian 1 spent th weekend at th horn of Mr. Crjtrher' parvnU, Mr. and ssr. n. n. lonn. Laft for Montana llsrman Hoflirh lft Saturday af- tamoon for hia homa In Montana af tr a vialt bar with relatival and friends. Ha hu luat received hia dis charge from th Mrfir. ' ' BELA KUN DEPOSED BY TRIUMVIRATE New Terrorist Take Com mand at Buda- . pest l VIENNA. July 21By Aaaociated Pre. Bela Kun, aoviet .mlniater of war and foreign affair and virtual dictator, haa been depoaed by. a In- mvirat eompoaed of Ma. libor, SmlumVy and Vago, newapaper her report, vago ia military .com mander of Budapeat Th gvrnmnt trlamvtraui . ta rontinet U aJltea an- too wnk or unwiluna to InUrvehe forcibly. Beta Kun'a red army fi aald to b break ing up. Money value ia depreciating. rood condition are unbearable. BERLIN. J ilv 21. A new reiirn of norror exlata In Budapeat, according to a diapatch from th Hungarian capita Ito th TageblatL ' Red terror In Ita worat form la anticipated. The diapatrh aaya ao-called "terror troop," are now maatera of tha cap IU1 and that they Juive .atormed me garrieon, dlaarmed the troopa or tne llcla Kun government and dlitrlbut ed arma to th "ragged proleUriaL" OREGON ROADS ' NOT THE BEST, SAY TOURISTS Mr. and Mra. I. A. Heuaner and Mr. Un J. M. Adama of Loa An galea reglatered at th Aiwiny iaa night on a tourlat trip north to Port land and Sealtl. In anawer to quntion aa to th eaaditioQ. of the road in Oregon mr. n"" -"' k.i Ik. tnuriat claaa ia thoroughly diaguated with the claaa of roada In the atat. II pointed to the mud on hi car that ha waa atlll carrying from being atuck In Cow Creek can yan which he claimed could hav been fixed at a trifling "expena. Mr. Hanr waa not In accord with th ayatam uaed by th Oregon people in making road but acknowl edged that w had the scenery here that would attract tne puunc eye u . .... ... w had th meana of travel neceaaary to reach olacra of intereat, Thoua- and of cara will paaa through th valley every month during the aum mer aa aoon aa th roada are even partly up to tandard. I th cxprea- aion mad almoat daily by torn of th beat-appearing people paaaing through th valley every few daya. Miller Return to Portland n..n Milton A. Miller pasard hrough the city thia morning on hla t nflvui bunlneaa in ronianu. Mr. Miller cam up from Portland yeaterday with Hon. William n' niniPai Hrvan to attend th diautau qua at Ubanon. Mr. Miller states that his brother Frank, who waa In the revenue service, died very sud .i,!.. I..t Vri.lov. Frank, aa he waa familiarly called oy a wiae circle acquaintances m J.lnn county, waa ium nn tha old donation Isnd claim of his parents four miles south of Lrtuinon more man w years ugo, anu resided with hla family in Portland at tw time of Mi doith fined In Police Court (iuy King, who reldes on a farm about four milea ao-Jth of llarriaburg. waa arreated Saturday evening at the Southern racifie depot for being drunk and was held In th city Jail until thia morning whan he waa fined Il2.n0 by Judg Lewelling and re leased a sober man. !I9 COAST UNIONS OTE TO CONTINUE ELEPHOHE STRIKE: EN BACK' AT WORK At Portland 800 Operators Return to hwitchboarda Some Girl Wearing Bad gen at Firiit Refused WorR LOCAL GIRLS ARE BACK Agreement Reached Said by ' Operators to Be for Year; Company Says Until Aug ust 1; 22 Register for Pay PORTLAND. July 21-By Aa aaclated PreaaAll th MM etrlk- I lag telephone operator retoraeo la work today la accordance with th vol Ukea yeaterday. They -! I .i a aVIork today aad war pat t work Immediately or pay atarted at that aour, uaioa u i .-I- wMrlnv vlblMin badirea . .. n mktkvhin were ra- ruaavi tha nrivilrae of mriatoring by ika hkaju Ami ai i . itnnw ai a.naw glrla removed their badge, but oth- am haii. m i ... mm mil iv imwra i . . . . , I imminent. Th itriking linemen alao returned to work. Tha striker claim a complete vb with wage Increaae,. and th creation aa an . iujunmrnv vwni id an uv tartain th comnanv and tha union hereafter. 8AI.FM, July 21. Th alrikera wit Iwck to work her today. WEDrOKK. July 21. The strikers returned but war not put to work, wing to falVtre-of such I nat ruction to reach' thtlocaf manaii'er. SEATTLE, July 21. Nin hundred triking poorators and ' electrical worker returned to work thia morn' in.. At Spokane the atrikrra return ed. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. A few (trikrra have returned to work. The local union voted yeaterday to stay out. Nineteen unions on the roast have reported thev will continue the strike, while ten have voted to return to work. Meetings tomorrow will settle th issue. At Sacramento the striVyr voted to stay out while the Loa Angelea trikera voted to rea-im work. Thia morninir 22 membera of the local operators' rnlon reiriatered for work and immediat-lv bcn tn draw government pay. Both the strikers anu tne company are claiming a vie tory. ine gins slate that tnev are res turning to work in order that they may ileal with th i ovcrnnu-nt, which r .hi A s i.i deal il: en.ployrs ou strike. The riaue- of retroait:, j pa if to be divide,! a' Wahtn?tj.i nt n'rl'Kk 'a 'ti inon The fi-t ware fb Is tiU ' he rift" '. . hoard at Washington, any the rirla. Th strikers fivl trat. th.-v cm trust the government. Mis Ixtuiae Aus tin, president of the loc-l union, 'vith miss r.nxaiieth Keulaml and Misa Oena Frank returned Saturday night from Portland where they met with th union oniciala nt that nisee. Another .strike roaaiblr The girla atate that fiey sti'l tnv th right of referendum ml tl at If the government' decision ia not sa tisfsctory another strike ran be look' ed for. All members of the electrics! union in this city went to work this morn ing. v While the girls have registered and are drawing pay, none have been as signed to work yet. It ia understood however, that schedules are being worked out and that all of the strik era and all of the girls who worked during the strike who core to stay win iw given positions. Two of th girls who registered thia - morning were protested by the company, 10 ft CCD li a force Accordlne- to a statement hv tjvi Manager George Sanders this r.onv ing th company will keep 12 of the "resent force of operators - and take back th old force. All are on gov ernment pay until July 81, after which time the situation looks doubtful. Th local girl returned to work at the pay they were receiving when they left. Beginners get $10 a week for the first thro months. Increasing fl each three months for the first vesr, at which time they will ceiva $13. The maximum for finish ed operators in fiv years is $1K.S0. Supervisors and other specialised clrla get from $80 to $M a month. All get time and a half for Sundayi and hoiidnva. Bark Pay Question Linemen get a basic wag of $4 COL. Mc ALEXANDER TO RETURN TO O.A.C. amous Commander of 38th Inf. at Marne to Instruct College Students According to a Waahington apacial i- u.. ..(..'. Orevonian. Colonel U. (J. McAUxandr who, during th war k4ra.iir.enerai ano ww tttl of "Th Rock of th Marn' for turn to Oregon Agricultural college commander 01 in eraaeni " training eorpa. Ha waa decoratod lor gallantry by both th French and U. government. Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain yea terday oVIiverVf th rilogy in th senate oa Coward v. fiurpny, lor ou years a reporter and stenographer in the senate, who died Wednesday. inrougn neprvaeniauve " . liawley vrammber of th houa ' ways and meaaa commute waa r ri dgy preaented with a bottl of logan berry Juic. Propaganda for Oregon In to bearing which will held Mon day on th question of reducing th tax on loganberry - and other fruit juice. Murphy Family la Portland ' Mr. and Mra. C. H. Murohv and children an spending th week in Portland visiting relativea. Mr. Mur phy la also looking after automobile buainaea. RECORD FLIGHT IS MADE TO PORTLAND 'lane Carrying Treasury Certificates Passes Near Albany Sunday Morn Robert E. Smith, director of treas ury savings certificates, flaw ovr Linn county yesterday morning on hi way from San Francisco to Seattle with $50,000 worth of notes which were to be placed aboard a ship bound for Alaska. , Piloted -fay Lieut.' Cart XYl' i TlTT'Tt with th squadron that stopped oa Its R. Nvuhtg, who was recently aeen her way south from the Ro Fe.tiv.1. 1 piloted the plan and made a record flight. A speed of 100 mile an hour waa maintained and the trip to Port land waa mado in 825 minute of fly ing time. The plan paaaed over Whit Craw ford' ranch ten milea east, at 11:15. I hey left Mather Field at 6 O'clock Saturday evening and reached Red- aing, lou mile away, ill 90 minutes. Sifhday morning they started again and made their first stop at Eugene, nere oil ana gaa wer lasan on. . t . . . . , -nm .'"P -a asm nru.rt,"l,".66,n,l tno; luiiuwinir w fKnini wni rrciT- Kl yeaterday by ih." IHmocrat from i. Smith: KKUD1NG. July 20.-Arrived her Jiit evming fiom Sacramento, flying ,, . . , .,:,' time one i.our and 5U minutes, uis- u.nco nearly 200 miles. Pilot says w have been loafinr but when we pass . . . ... . . r ju. i.Lii ilsay v wer going some. Leav bere about S a. m. Sunday and nr., t V inr o ,. and oil. Flying time four houra. will land at municipal golf linka, Portland, .0 minut a alicr leaving kUKenc, so expect to arrive before noon. Pilot lays we will croas Siskiyou Moun ains at elevation of 10,000 feet. Account inakyig no stop flight te. though by A,. To Poland . sraiiHin h .hij, I .m have aent treasury ving certifi - i -V.i. . ,. n hu. .,. Alaska. Theea certificates are in $100 and $1,000 denominations, cash value in July $83.40 -and matur at (100 value on January 1, 1924. Certif icate will be distributed to Oregon banks aa soon as they arrive from here by express. Hope Oregon sub scribe her quota as speedily as I am getting delivery. "ROBERT E. SMITH." Returns from Lebsnon . Mrs. Lewis of the city retimed from Lebanon on thi early .train this morning, where she had been to visit relatives nnd attend Chautauqua. rrom murra Frank O'Brien of Salem e.m. n. from Salem yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Blank, who waa buried here today From Fort Klamath F. G. haniMltll of Fort Klamath was an Albany visitor today on his way to Klk City Mr. Kamadeii states that it was fM .legreea at yiamnth last Friday; and he is seeki.i r a c. orking on nignway Ernest N. Jones left for Jefferson tnis morning to Demn wont on ne highway which he states is progress- ing in good snap. day, with varlou. grades for differ- ent claaae. of workmen. An Increas went into effect in all deoartmenta on Julv 1. which affect all telephone workers. The queation of retroact- iv pay for linemen and others Is uo to th government wir control board. TO E F THE UNITED STATES W oria in in uie name aioaa with America, Commoner Tells Lebanon Crowd '' PRAISES LEAGUE r . first Step Ul Sealing TVauf Oregon Praised for Direct Legislation System; Big Public Questions Keviewe Public Policies Discussed "I ass amaltarably oppaaew ta th. propoaed alBaa with Fraaca which waa algae by the L'alted State, peace delegate. .tP' uid William JaaiM Bryaa ta hia addroa brier a Urg ehaa-, Uuqua ero-a at Lebaaam I- Ir3- '.' rumour mad four points which explain h opposition to this alliance with America U. declaring that aa other nation la th world ia in to same eiaa. Uunitod 8utes and one are yet fit U ba linked in such aa alliance. "I am opposed to th Alliance with Franc", h said. "Th document ba not beam laid before the Senate and we can only gather th terms from th press. But 1 have four ob jection. . - Tt iiiri an Stated "First. It diaerediU th leagu of nations. , V , "S-oiul. ta form an alliance with Franc or any other nation would b a dieeriminaUnf factor that'.-would menace th leagje of aations. -Third.. I aa willing that this na tion" shall step down tarn, us. ninn - 1 111.: 1. T .Ifrk m.mm position by linking Itself with one , i. Ti i. i .k. Tvn'tl h Vh. United StateT Mtt America needs no armies or navies to protect their borders. No other nation in history has stood before the world and defended weaker na tion without charge. Made Flag Loved "After driving the Spaniard out of Cuba and establishing a democratic form of government we turned that government- over to the people of that island. On of the most impres sive sights that I have ever witness- , , . i . ; u mmm wiivn ure nnrrKU iK waa , , Mom Caatl. and 'the Cub, Hag hoisted. When the . , . . . . " '"'. . ... j " "' -V" """" . "",r. 7 V. " u ri . L n L clired that it should not be allowed .... , touto,ucn. the . ., .r ?. . "V " while other nations have tried to mil-, th. lr fenr. In Paris we ssk. . .l" nothing for our part in tins war. i'Ut rreswcni Wilson spent six monui fighting the greed and selfishness of other nations, and the wonder is that he got such a favorable treaty os fin ally came out. France U not for the leap ie of n il ions. In 1911 she jeo-n-vdl'rd world peace over a little enlntiisl nuMlmn i. k In,. mw,A k.J n 1"" u. ".J ' V " 2 " ?TiT u VDr ln . ' aLTXT, JZ r.nt A" which touched tha tinder xt" to whole world in war in hamou League of Nation, x fourth. I am not willimr tn'sniC rend-r the right to other nation to any wnen we are to go to war. -J am no. wiinnv to tie ourselves up in mat way." In sneaking of the leagu of na tion Mr Brvan said I "Some minds- are confused by' th objectives of th league of nations before they knew th principle Invol- Ived. Rome people haven't considered the principle. Do wc want to end war or continue it? Some believe that war ia desirable. War ia. not nocesrarv The Iramie will provide a substitute fr sr bv providing Tor "n'".VM-'',"on K, ,ror mPlrte d complete disarmament of the i " ,jut B0,, forces for nrotection gainst Internal disorders. Th League of Nations la not feet, but it Is better thai. th. .u. .,lv. " IL.- ttl """ " j"..'10" "nd h "turn to - - re io oreed m.ore utur. It Is almp- ," 1 Proion against M . " , Milton A Mm" lntdur1 b Hon. n.i vi ,. naractenxed ' . iTT S Am'Hn ciU.cn i" h--- J" ,ortT' H '' t . " wnicn en pT",-,. f.!l!!l "inceJ "id r' "m' furth'r " rH.r to ,r ,r ",m ""n any crowd It ( had in hia life. He praised Lebanon and people and expressed th hope 'th-t he might return again. Th Democrat would like to report FORMER ALBANYITES CAVORT AT OAKS F. P. Nutting Preside at An- nual Gathering or Loyal Tribe of Oldtimers Th annual gathering of th Albany eietv. aa organisation eompoaod of former residents of Albany who now live In Portland, and which number several hundred membera. waa held at th Oaka, park Friday afternoon and evening, says tne uregonian, I n gathering was in the form of a picnic. which custom ha been adhered to for each of the aight years th organixa tion haa been In existence, on each oc caaioa th picnic being held at th Oaka. Th table waa made up of many smaller table arranged in the form of a letter A, and bandsom decora tions of flowers and greenery en hanced ita appearane. At 7 o'clock an oldfashioned picnic supper waa served, followed by brief speeches by piuniincni memoers. F. P. Nutting, as president of the society, was toastmaster and gave an addreaa of welcome. Other speaker? wer ueorg w. Caldwell aad H. G Starkweather. Misa Lillian Hackle. man read two clever poems of her own composition; little Mis Fredrika Campbell recited delightfilly, and Professor Carol Day gar several ao to and led the society in singing America" ana -Aula Lang Syne." PRESIDENT WILSON CONFINED TO BED Executive Taken 111 on Cruise, Trouble Not Considered Serious WASHINGTON, July 21w-By As mMA Ppm,l-President Wiiaon re turned today from a weekend eroiat to Hampton Roads and was hnmed tatelv offered to bed be by bia physic ian. Rear Admiral uravson; wno an nounced that the President was suf JtAc Ui draentery. " -ft is condition " " I orobably will be able to receive call -r before the end of th week. His -efwragvaieBts with republics! senators have been cancelled, rresi dent Wilson has. been feeling badh for several days. - Returns From Caaradia Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Hulburt.Te, turned yesterday from a week's camping at Caacadia. Mr. Hulburt states that be drove his Liberty Six on high gear all the way, which going some. - " the entire speech, which was interest ing and full of information through out, bit space forbids mention of mon than the highlights. l Strong for Suffrage He began his lecture, which Was oc important topics of tha day, with gen ral references to tne relation or mar o society and made tne statemen' at rel'Tion is the only foundatior upon which a moral code can be built He often referred to the engineerint ohrase, "the' angle of ri pose. speaking on various topics. The in com tax waa pointed to. He told ol th trial of woman's suffrage, and made a strong indorsement of tht measure, saying that the world needi woman's vote and conscience more to day than she needs the vote. Praised Democratic Party Prohibition is a subject that he haa lone been interested in and he told ol the triumph of the movement. He stated that he expects to live to ice the entire civilised world drv. He lauded the part that th demo cratic party has had in the great re- orm movements, saying that it had hrown off the onerous mantle that had covered it for GO years and had eu in many or tne great movements. He gave both parties credit, savins that big reforms are the product of cooperation. tie men took up some Questions brought up by th war and indorsed anything that wojld bring about bet ter nignways. He referred to . the Columbia Highway as teh world' most beautiful drive. Profiteers Are Hit Profiteering waa given a rap and 'hose who participated in robbing the people at horn while the boys fought were denounced. Referring to th three great prob lems before the people today, the telephone, telegraph and railroads, he laid that a private monopoly is In icfensible and intolerable. He de 'nded government ownership of all hre and said that a fair trial under government ownership had not been had because those running the tele phone and telegraph line did not want to see the experiment succeed. ravers Referendum He expects to see th fifth great contsitutional reform of th genera tion, the adoption of tha Oregon sys tem of initiative and referendum. He praised Oregon for leading the world in this respect and believes that completes democracy and gives th peoDj th power to nil. 0 ASK RAILROAD 0 CHANGE COURSE OR BETTER ROUTE Chamber of Commerce Mem bers Meet to Plan tor Pre senting Case to Engineers and Officers of Company DICII FIELD OPEN By Running Line Through Linn County to Hog Pass Competition Would B e Eliminated ' V - A mov'eawat to divert the Part, land A Soataeastera Rallraai frees ita prpoa rant ap th North Saalissa river ta wker at croaaea Hog Paaa, to th aUddk of taw aooth fork of ta Sanllaja aad through the aaasa paaa waa bag aa acre thia moraine when a auasber of baaiaaaaaaea met aad disc sard way aad mean It ia pointed out that tha proposed oute takes th road up ta Santiaa ind places it in competition with th I. P. company, which already haa a ig business there. By diverting th fid and running it south through Itayton, Larwood, Lacomb and Ber in to the South fork, a new and rich ountry would be tapped and provide heavy business without comaeJti- Would Opea New Caaatry It would tap 118,000 acres of tim er owned by th Hill interests alone. 11 ripe timber of excellent Duality. t would open ap rich agricultural ountry. It would open up the Quarts- ille mining district by passing with- i four or five miles of it, giving an utlet to vast resources la gold, ail- er, copper, lead and zinc ore, which nly a railroad can develop. In addition, a better grade would o secured and more favorabl eon- i tiona would be found In general. Committee Named A committee was. appointed, con- is ting of F. J. Miller, president of io Chamber of Commerce; A. s. ammer and C. H. Stewart, to eU pon representative of the road and xplain th advantages of the new oute. Albany Is hot interested for herseli a the line, but for the genwal de- elopment of Lmn county, ine roau rould not com within 20 mile of his city, nt more taxable property s Linn county would be created. Herbert 8. Huson, of th engineer ng firm of Huson A Fortiner of ortland, in charge of th construe--on of the road, was her but week ecuring data, and th new plans rill be laid before him. It is believed hat the point will b seen and .that he new route can be changed. Sur eyors are now at Hog Pass looking or th best route out. ' Return 'from Inspection Tr Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford ra urned Saturday from a trip over the tate with the board of regents of regon Agricultural college, which isited the experiment stations of th o liege. The members of th party vere drivan by D. O. Wood worth and ill report an excellent trip., Russell Parker Returns Russell Parker, who hu been on ia ranch near Stavely, Alta., la her or a abort visit. He stabv that if a ain comes, wheat will run 25 bushels o the acre, or about IS bushels if it maina dry. Rye will go 46 bushels o the acr.- , Vent to Newport ( Miss Zoe Trask left Saturday for Newport to join her sister. Mis Ms le Trask, and spend a two-weeks' acstion on the beach. Visiting at Wiedera i Mia Emily C. Roberta of Portland 'Suspending a few days at th horn f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wieder. Miss Roberta was formerly from Paria, III., ind a friend of the Wiedera when hey lived at that place. ; NOTICE All persons owing E. S. Gear for wood are hereby notified to pay tha amount thereof at once to th Albany I.umb-r Co., and all desiring wood thould o dtr the sam.e through tha Albany I.nmber Co. Thf Albany Lum ber Co. will fill all orders placed through Mr. Geer. 21jy26 ALBANY LUMBER CO. T '- Tempi Command ery No. t.-. .'Order of the Tempi Tues day evening July 22nd. Din ner at 6:3a All Sir Knlghta expected to be in attendance. E. WASHBURN, Ree. jy32