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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
KUUStNK ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT - Member of TH AUOCU1ID rajcM. The oiy pa- ia Um essjaty earrylag A. P. dlsestraos O eoeceeeee oetoioito O Taaigfct sad Tkaresay showers O r VOL. XXZIL ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, - OKB GON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKH 1.111. Ne, 1M Shipyard Strike Closes Plants at Cities SAN FRANCISCO WORKERS DISREGARD ORD ERS OF CHIEF AND 50,000 WORKERS WALK 1 OUT; PORTLAND STK EL YARDS S T A V AT . WORK, BUT CONTRACT AND WOODEN YARD EMPLOYEES QUIT. ' Action of 5,000 Men in Portland May Tie up Steel Plants; . ' Emergency Fleet Corporation Changes Mind at Last Minute and Permits Coast yards to Pay Increased Scale. . . - . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I B ' JUaritlrf Prw ' ly M.M workers hi the snip- ''jard eed eeatrart snap the Has Fraarisee Bay return aa a strike, despite Uw seder by James OCoaaeU. Chtef of th. stal trade dlvUea f tlM Ameriraa Federation of Labae kU last eight that Uwy call off la atria escaaae 0 fleet corpse lie chaaged lr l ( alsesaH airved U permit shipbuilders ef ' Uw Pacific out to MT Uw to- fFVAnatfei BValWa Tha m ami caUa for aa increase Of elgh ttnU par hour. PertteaTweraera Oat -PORTLAND, Oct. 1 Thara la Be Strike la Uta fteal shipyards here bat 1,000 employ caoUact ahopa and Uw woodaa jraraa Bet atf acted by tha racant wsg Iner sgr meat, want This will affect th"steM yardi as Utay ara sot allowed to handle "un fair" mat-rial from contract ahopa. Seattle Ohrya Order SEATTLE, Oct 1. 8tel ahipyanl ' workers stuck to their JoU and thara " la no atrika hara. Employ obeyed ' tha order of Jam O "Conn 11. ... La Aagelea Workers Strike LOS ANUE1.ES, Oct. 1 Approxl mataly ft.000 ahipyanl workan joined tha tout atrika hara today, union of ficials announced. Tacacaa Worker Oat TACOMA, Oct 1, But faw em ployees of tha Todd Shipbuilding com pany want to work thla morning. IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS ELECT HEADS TONIGHT A meeting of tha frianda of Irian Fraodpm haa baan callad for thla ev ening by llanry Lyona, prealdrnt of tha association. At thla maatina; dele gate ara to ba alactad to attend the convention in Portland next Sunday, at which preparatione ara to ba mad for tha reception of President DeDal era of the Uriah Republic who la to visit Portland next month. ooooooooooooooaooo 5 N W ClAMiniB 5 FOR SALE Twin Ilolsteln-Jersey calve, two waaka old. Sea J. A. Humphrey at tha P. 0. or Phone 679 L. loS FOR SALE Ford touring car. A-l condition. Lewelling Motor Co., Weat End Garage. loS FOR SALE Strawberry runner, Phone 2520 or iee Dava Pattanon at Poet office. loS FOR SALE Well built house, modern with a (nod basement and lot 6Bx 108. Price f 1760. Pay us 1200 cash or bond and, $25 per month. Im- , ' medlata possesion. Beam Land Co., 1S3 Lyon Street lo2. FOR SALE 10 acre tract, ona mile eouth of S. P. Depot, on Lebanon road. Good buildings, fruit and wal nut trees, stood berry land. For price call or write 623 Elm St . O107 FOR SALE A large 7-roora house nearly new, close to two schools. All modem improvement. Inquire of J. D. Ellia, 90S E 4th St ol-7 WANTED Married man wants Job on ranch. Separata) houaa pre ferred. 0. care of Democrat ' 01-1 on Coast LYCEUM LECTURES TO START OCT. 15 Splendid Concert and Lecture Course Coming; Tim - Season Albany b to be fevered with a Lyeeaai ourea thla season, already the numbers have been secured and the talent to exceptionally rood. The first number will be Riven Oct 16 at I o'clock In tha Christian chinch. The other numbers will ba given In the Armory and tha various church. .Ticket will ba on sale at tha drug stares Monday and tha homes of Al baay wlU ba eanvaasod the early part of the week. Adult reason tickets seat St.00. Student feci 11.00. Binges edmnunera waB coat two lor Us each: two for Toe, oaeb $1.00. By buying tha season ticket thara la a great aaving.. Tha pro gram consists of the following: Lecturaa by Ida M. Tarbell, Ameri ca's foremost woman publicist and lecturer. 8 ha was special represen tative of a ayndlcata of newspapers at tha world, peace conference at Paris and aha wilt apeak on "America at the Peace Conference." "The Serbian Tamburica Orchestra" concert consists of a group of young Slave artist of rare beauty. They have been acclaimed avrywhr and will interpret Siberian music and cis tern. I "Daddy Long Lags" rendered by Hs creator. Miss Dunaway is alwas given a prefect ovation and has tained great success. : The Bertha aFrmer Co., a group cf nlandtd artist on the violin, ca' gifted aingers. It costa 1260 to get this number lor one nignv. ' "The Old Fashioned Girls" tha first number on tha program haa auch a new feature In the music and enter tainment world. Their auccesa has been instantaneous and well dcaarv ed. For an evening of inspiring enter tainment they ahould be heard. They will appear Oct 15. 1 It la believed that this course will appeal to tha Albany people, beesiee of ita excellence, and character. BELGIAN RULERS TO VISIT COAST WASHINGTON, Oct 1 By A, P. After vialting ID cities on their tour la tha Pacific coast, tho King and Queen of Belgium will arrive at Wash ington, October 24 to be the guests of President and Mrs. Wilson. LINN COUNTY MEN RETURN FROM ALBERTA W. E. Parker, Earncat and Jean Homback arrived in Albany last night from Stavely, Alberta, Canada where they have been for several months engaged In the farming busi ness on a big seals. They have sold their Interest there and will again be come cltlxena of Albany and vicinity. They returned by way of northern points In Canada and Seattle ad pass ed through soma fin country they had not been through before. In the vicinity of Calgary tha oat crop la heavy this year much or It making from 70 to 100 biuhela per acre. Tho snow Is beginning to fall at Stavely and winter will soon be a reality. RED CROS8 NOTICE Pleaas leavs all bundlea at tha Pfslf- fer building on 2nd 8t, Friday. RUSSIAN GENERAL SENDS AITOLOGIES Redrew) Promised for Attack on American Officer and Enlisted Man WASHINGTON, Oct By A. K Boris Bakhmeteff, Rjeaiaa Am baasador to tho United Stetea, In formed the State department that General Roaesnoff, superior Russian commander In Siberia, bad appoli filed to Genera Grave, American commander, for the Incident at Iman September 6, whan Cossacks arrested an American officer and enlisted man and flogged the Utter. Tha Rusaians will punish the guilty Coeeaeke. FINNS BREAK RED LINES ATl BV LATA, REPORT The break of tha Bolshevik! lines at Bulata by troops of the Finnish Gen eral Basaaeviteh ia reported. Whole divieione of Bolshrviki are reported to have nrrendrred. MAN KNOCKED DOWN, HORSE IS HURT BY STORM Hm electrical torm whirr, occurred in anakBW sVarLioflA of tha valley last Saturday did some damage U the Tangent iwighborhood and eauaed consldarbala uneasiness for a brief time. Mr. Griffith who wa work ing en hia automobile was knocked dewa and remained unconscious for a white. A horse belonging to Carl Grail waa killed and the big trees in tha yard of Burt Luprr wer badly damaged. President has TLESS NIGHT WASHINGTON. Oct 1 By A. P. After a restless night tha President fell asksep thla morning and alept late. Admiral Grayson said ha was aomcwhat Jaded but no setback ia in dicated. PHEASANT HUNTERS ARE OUT IN FORCE In Spite of Rain Sport En thusiasts Take to news in Quest of Birds In snite of the rain a fair number of pheaaant hunters took to tha fields this morning and some report having ahot the day's limit after a short circle of a field or two. Jim Christ, of the Imperial Care re norts that he had 180 for breakfast thla morning, about 100 rt whom were atrangers, men coming In uur l. k niirht and on the early mom- Ig train from Portland and other place. One man Is here from Lall-havins- been attracted to Al bany by an article on pheasant hunt ing in the October number ol sunan Magasine that appell to bis sport in.. uliti..s. There is no game bird hunting to on. .a line pheasant shoot ing and this popular game iowi, is in great demand all over the country. Charlie Alexander, proprietor of the Rlngneck Pheasant R .nch, had con tracted the output for this season to k. pnn.vlvmnia State rame commla- alon, but hia birds were commandeered by the Oregon commission and win oe riellvared In a fow days. The pheaa ant propogatlng business ia a profit able one In Oregon ana oners great possibilities for those who will go into it earnestly and make a business of It With a clearing up of the weather the flehVs will be swarmed with hunt- ENGINEER KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK HELENA, Mont., Oct 1. By A. P. Engineer Sidney Sherwood was kill ed and two firemen badly hurt when a llvht anirln and nasseneer train on the Rimini branch of tha Northern Pacific collided head on near here. A score of passengers were slightly hurt. 'j.-v., . - LOF HOMES MEAN OF PRODUCT, GARY. Head of Steel Corporation Tells f Senate Committee America Faces England's Plight. STRIKE UNCHANGED Four Hundred More Work ers 1 Return to Work at Gary, Ind.; 4,000 Now at Work say Officials. WASHINGTON, Oct l-Jiy tb , Associated, .I'm. If Uw aaloa control IndsMtrie ia the United States "it meaaa decay and Uw dropping aft of production," Jadge Elbert H. Gray, Chairman of the beard of director of the I' sited Stalea Steel corporation declared, prrwnling the corpora, lions aide of the ateel atrika to Uw Senate committee today. "It means that this country cannot keep up In the race with the world," he said. "It means a condition which I fear England is in today." Little Chance Noted CHICAGO, Oct 1. No extensive change in the general steel strike situ ation ia noted today. Strikers Return to Work GARY, Ind., Oct V Four h jndred strikers returned to work today. Four thousand are now at work. " v SO Miners Strike - ELY, Minsk, Oct L By A. P. Six hundred thirty employees or the Oliver Iron Mining compapy. a aub aidiary of the ateel corporation, went on atrike, demanding to a day for eight hours, the abolition of the con tract system and the release of all labor leaders from prison. PRIVATE CONTROL DECLARED BETTER Railroad Head Tells Bankers Cummins Ijiw wouia oe Uke Fifth Wheel ST. LOUIS. Oct 1. By A. P- Appealing for the return of the rail mads to nrivate control. Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Rail road, addressing the convention 01 the American Bankers Association at tacked the Cumminsbill as detriment al to the progress of the railroads. He compared tome featurea- 01 we hill to a fifth wheel to a wacon. .H said the bill has some good features but that it discouraged operating uu tiative and incentive. 3 ml BR. BENNHTT ATTENDS.,,,., .... . CONFERENCE AT SALEM Dr. Geo. H. Bennett, pastor of the M. E. church went to Salom this morning to attend the annual confer ence of the church. . Dr. Bennett will speak this evening on missions usinc atereopticsn vlewa. This is the third time in the fourteen years Dr. Ben nett haa been in the Oregon, confer ence that he ha given the address on missions. ; WORLD SERIES SCORES DRAWS LOCAL FANS O The returns of the World's , 0 O Series base ball game receiv. .O O ed over Ameiated I'reaa wires O O by the Democrat today attract. O 0 ed the attention of ' a Urge O O number of people. The score O O by inninga will be received O O dally during the series, begin- O O nlng about 12: JO p. ,m. Coast O O time. local fans show much O O interest in thla great classic O O event and sentiment is about O O evenly divided, with Chicago O O the favorite la the betting. . O O 4 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GEN PERSHING ANDi ADMIRAL SIMS TALK American Commanders Ad dress Church Conven tion in Detroit DETROIT, Mich, Oct 1 General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Force in France, and, Admiral William 8. Sims, who had command of the American fleets in European waters during and after tha war, are expected to address the d-'U-gatca to the triennial general convention of tha Episcopal church here on October 9. The convention, which will open Oc tober 8, will be attended, it ia antici pated, by 3000 delegates and hotel and other accommodations fur that num ber have been arranged- The evening of October 9 an open meeting will be held for tho discus sion of tha general suffect, "The Meaning of tha War to tha Church and the World," and the two leading warriors of the United States in the world conflict are expected to partici pate in this discussion. EXPRESS HELP ' QUITS: MANAGER HAS TROUBLES Albany merchants were inconveni enced and Manager Elmer Ling, of the American Railway Exprese waa somewhat embarrassed this morning when be came to , work and found that he vras shy two "men who quit their positions on short notice. It wss no strike, simply a matter of quitting for more remunerative positions. Manager Ling is making the best of hia difficulty and making his de liveries with ona wagon today but bopea to be out of bis predicament in a day or two. PARLIAMENT IS ' ASKED TO MEET LONDON, Oct 1. By A. P. Wil lium C A damson, chairman of the labor party in parliament and leader of the opposition telegraphed Lloyd George asking parliament be sum mar, ed immediately. . . MRS MARY BILYEU CALLED BY DEATH rrominent Natron of This City Passes Away After. Attack of Appoplexy Vrs. Mary Bilyeu, one of Albany's most highly respected women, died this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock after a stroke of appoplexjL Mrs. Bilyeu had been in general good health 'ir to a few days ago when she suffer ed n little from some minor trjuM. Last night at 10:30 she was st.ic'..::. with appoplexy, from which the nev er recovered. She was born in Grenada, Miss , June 11, 1860. She came to Oregon with her parents in 1877, settling in Corvallis and coming to Albany two j ears later. Her father, James Goldson is still living, msking his home in Corvallis. She is survived by two sons, CharUs G. Bilyeu, of Enterprie, Ore., and Dr. W. R. Bilyeu of this city. She waa active in lodge work, be ing a prominent member of the East ern Star and the Pythian Sisters. She waa also an energetic Red Cross work er and devoted much time to 'hut cause during the war. No arrangements for the fun-r.il have been made, word being awaitid from Charles Bilyeu. CALLOW AYS ARE BACK IN LINN Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway and son of Pullman, Wash., were in the city today on their return home after vis Itinir relatives In various parts of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway are former residents of the county and have been away for the last nine ye.irs. Mr. Calloway ia engaged, In farming and report times flourish. Ing in the Pullman country, wheat nimla from 25 to SO bushels Der acre lust year and land is selling every day from ?izd to siov per acre. Cincinnati Wins Opening Game of World's Series WALTER REUTHER, FORMER PACIFIC COAST MAN, PITCHES GREAT BALL AND WINS OWN GAME WITH TWO TRIPPLES AND SINGLE; GREAT CROWD WILD. , ' k . Reds Take Opening; Game by Edge on Championship Contests; Cicotte Batted From Box in Fourth and 14 Hits are Gathered by Heavy Hitting Reds. . COLLEGE RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED Faculty Members Please Audience with Skilfully . Rendered Numbers Tho f malts of Uw Conservatory of Music of Albnay College gave Uw city of Albany a real musical treat last evening at the Fkrst Presbyterian church. This recital is an annual af fair and' ia looked! forward to, by all lovers of the best music . A difficult program had been well arranged and was successfully exe cuted. The faculty is an honor both to the College and the city. Mr. Cluuiee South opened the pro gram by a violin number, tha minoea in D major by Mozart. The beauti ful simplicity of the Moxart mask was finally brought out by both the soloist and hia accompanist, ' Miss AA Clement - . - - ' Miss Mamia Lenhart followed"1 an aria from "La Favorit", which show ed the splendid voice andj dramatic sbility bf the singer. - The playing of tha Beethoven Son sta opens 31, No. 2 by Mise Clement was finely rendered,. The player showed herself of strong musical in telligence and feeling. The climax of the Sonata . waa , wonderfully brought out in the 3rd movement Miss Xenhart then sang Bem'berg's "Hindoo Song,", "The Song of th Shepherd Lehl",.and.a lovely Indiar Song, by Lieu ranee-. Miss Lenhart's voice is most agreeable in quality ani he- artistic power i strong. Schubert's well beloved "Serenade waa played by Mr. South and greatly appreciated by the audience. Miss Mary Irvine played the D flat major Hungarian Dance by Brahams, with fine spirit Miss . Lenhart's artistic singing of the "Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes' was charming. The program closed with an organ number from ti e S Gothique, play ed by Miss Clement MRS.McELMURRY TO BE BURIED THURSDAY A. M. The body of Mrs. Rebecca Jane Mc- Elmurry, who died yesterday will be' taken to the Odd Fellows cemetery four miles south of Independence to morrow for burial. The services will be simple. No services will be held here, but the funeral procession will .start from the McElmurry home on East Third Street at 10 o'clock and the last rites will be said at the grave. Dr. George H. Young will officiate. Five grandchildren and one great grandson will act as pjl bearers. They are Merle Wood, Dell Alexander, Gnil Alexander, Isaac Compton, Hen ry McElmurry and Orran McElmurry. the funeral is being carried out ac cording to the wishes of the late Mrs. McElmurry. Milk Advancea Today Milk takes another advance today in most of the local marketa of the valley. In Portland milk retails at 15 cents a quart In Albany beginn ing today it ia delivered at 4.25 a Here From Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elder and five children arrived thia noon from Cher ryville, Kansas and they expect to make their home in Albany or vicin ity. "hTe trip was made in two ears and they were on the road since the 20th of last month. They are relatives of D. C. McClure, ,.t . . . .. ' ' ;- Score of 9 to 1 and Get By Aaaaciated Press CINCINNATI, Oct 1. More than So .000 s pacta tors shouted tbsmsslvas hoars and tha entire city ia agog thla . uw.. M m imi, im Mam leimag wallopinc which tho Red Sox admia isttered to the Chicago--White Sox ia the ooeninr came of tha world's amies Cincinnati won 9 to L It took a former Pacific coast play. r, Walter Henry Reuther, to pot a crimp in the White Sox hopes, for this boy won his own gams m th fourth inning when he slsmmsd sot a th re-bagger, and added to tha already growing score in th aighth when ha trippled again snaring Nealo. He also singled ia the sixth. Eddie Cieotte, th White Sox main hope, was 'unmercif-illy pounded and waa knocked oat of Uw box tat thj fourth Inning, hia place being taken by Wilkinson, who was later replaced by Loodermillc Th game waa a swatfest Car Cin cinnati, Uw Reds garnering M hsahky swats off of the .Chicago petchsr. while Reothas held tar Sex to six hits and en run. . febch team mad on error. , ' " v ' Heather i the hers, of th hoar tor fVy. He was born fS 8sa VssacJsco, Sept 13, 1893. Jle went to Pit labels,, in 1913 but was soon -released to Los Angeles and finished tha season with Sacramento. He waa with Vancouver in 1914 going to Salt Lake City dar ing tho season of 1915. Be was with Spokane and Portland during th 1916 season. He joined the Chicago Nationals in 1917 after pitching two games he was drafted iato the army. u i. .n.winur m. jJ k hMt lrt- handed pi'l're in the National League and haa bees a big winner for Cincinnati. With one game in the lead, th Rod are looking forward to tomorrow's battle and President Garry Hermans is confident that his men will win Uw The plays by innings were as fol lows: . White Sox 3. Collins singled, Ed die Collins forced J. Collins st second and waa caught stealing. Jackson filed to Rouach. No runs, one hit no errors. First Ieaing . . ! Hed" Sox Rath, first man ip, hit by pitched ball, Daubert, singled, Groh flied to Jackson, Rath scoring on the throw-in. Daubert wss out stealing second. Rousch walked, Dun can out, short to first One run, one hit, no errors. Second Inning White Sox Jackson was safe at second sn Kopfs overthrow to first; Felsch sacrificed, Gandil singled and Jackson scored. Gandil was caught stealing. Risberg walked, Schalk fli ed to Rousch. One run, one hit, on error- ' Reds Kopf fanned, Neale out Col lins to Gandil; Wingo flied to Felsch. Score second inning, Cincinnati o, Chi cago 1. Third Inning White Sox Cicotte fanned, J. Col lins flied to Rousch; E. Collins out at first No runs, no hits, no errors. Reds Reuther walked, Rath sacri ficed, Daubert flied to Jackson, Groh fliedi to Jackson. No nns, no bite, no errors. Fourth Uaaiag White Sox Weaver out Groh to Daubert; Kopf threw out Jackson; Kropf threw out Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Reds Rousch flied to Felsch, Dun can aingled, Kopf forced Duncan, Neale aingled, Wingo doubled scoring Kopf. Reuther trippled scoring Neale and Wingo. Reuther scored on Rathe double. Rath scored on Daubert "a single. Five run. ix hit, no errors. Fojrt Inning Chicago 0, Cmeirmeti five. . i, i . (Con tinned a Pag )