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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
iiPiieiiooigof 0 Meaber of THB ASHOCUTBO ft lKKH. Th. only paper la Una 0 county tarrying A. P. dispatch) O oooooooooooooooooo ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O Thia afternooa and tonight rata. O O Wednesday fair. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1919 NO. 144 WILSON EMPHASIZES NEED OF CONFERENCE TO FINISH ITS IRK Addresses 600-word Message to Secretary Lane Pointing Out Imperative Necessity of Accomplishing Objects. SIGNATURE IS SHAKY President's Message Said to le in Same Vigorous Style Which Marked his I'rcvi ous Writings WASHINGTON.,. Oct. 31 By th Associated Press President Wilaon dictated letter to Kccre tary Lane, presiding orr tho In dustrial Conference, to be used If tha danger of the' conference's breaking up brrumra acuta. Tha President algnrd tha aota in pan rll with a shaky hand. Declaration of tha impi-ralivo ne cessity of holding the National Indus- trlal Conference together until It ac-' complishea tha purMe fur which it. waa called, it understood to form tha , keynote of tho six hundred word letter which President Wllaun eenl Secre tary Lane today. ' Thoae who aw the letter deacribed It aa an "extremely powerful docu ment" written In 'the vigorous style which characterised hia writing be fore hie illness. Some conference leailera aaid that a week'a receaa might be taken to give the groups a chance to work out a new program and to reconcile the iWe..MffiAM Kwmr ImKut end caoital groups. Secretary Lane approvea of the proposed step. OOOOOO0OOOOOOOQOOO 0 NEW CLASSIFIED O, O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, ' I WANTED Girl to do general house, work, 403 W 6th St. I'bone 189R.I 21o23 FOR SALE Fifty colonic! of Ital ian bee. Tangent Oregon, W. W. Powell. o21-n21 WANTED Competent woman to! take charge of house and assist with care of three children. Address or call at 834 Maple St., Albany, Ore. 21o23, WANTED Second hand range. Phone 247 J. 21o23 FOB SALE Two ateam boilera, one 35 an one 25 home power. Good condition, will aell cheap. Rogoway's p Store, Second und Baker Sta., 21o25 CO Mr LETS nr.".ER SHOP Full outfit for sab. Two chairs, three mine:.;, water heater and tank, hnt hangers, etc. Will aell cheap at Rogway's, Second and Ilukcr Sta. 21o25 FUUNITLRK WANTED Anv ' uan tlty from one choir up to a car load. If you have anything to aell bring it to Kogway'i Furniture rtore. Second and Haker Sta., Slo25 DON'T FORGET To bring your Junk to Rogway'a, Second and Bnker Sta. Pacilic Junk Shop. Hlgheat pricea paid. 21o25. FOR RENT A furnlahed or unfurn iahed apartment for two monthn. . Inquire of Democrat office. 21o23 FOR SALE 5-rooma and bath on lot C6-110 at No. 808 E. let Street. Price $1140., pay ua $360 down and $20 a month. Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon Sts. . 21o23. FOR SALE Beautiful tract of 16 , acrca aituated at Sunriae, all fenc ed and In cultivation, A rcgulnr anap. ' See J. V. Pipe, 230 Second St. 21o23 FOR SALE Nice new modern bunga- lot. Price $2100. Good . new 6 room bungalow, baacment, full cor- ner lot, price $2600..- Both of those properties are aituated on Eaat 3rd St., and are very attractive bar gaina. See J. V. Pipe, 203 Weat 2nd St. 021 FRESH MILK Can aupply 5 quarta at morning and 5 quarta night.' All old by November 1, 16 quarta more, daily, Price 12c per quart or 6c a pint. Customers wanted. Eaat of Jackson St., Mrs. J, G. Jackson, Telegraphed Picture of Stowaway from I : :; li g-T .. . .--i : -:.rrj-rr.rtAT7-aTJ.,,.. iy. m..-,... Mike Gllhooley Champion Stow a Master Mike Gilhooley, champio last gained admittance into the Unit Mrs. Marian Gilhooley Curry at the gained much prominence during the p tlmci aa a stowaway on the transpor Krtn.-e. Four timea tha emigration a attempt waa auceeaaful. (Copyright International and Leishm POSSIBILITY Of COMPROMISE SEEN Hope Expressed Over Reach ing Agreement on Treaty Reservations in Senate " WASHINGTON, OctTciIly A. fr. The possibility of a compromise between tho Senate advocates and op ponents of reservations is reported to have received aerioua conaideration ' by Democratic leaders conferring tn- Usy alter Senator Uxigo had called ; the Foreign relations eommittce.mect ing for tomorrow. Senator McCumber, North Dakota, Repulilican, Introduced "seven compro mise reservations." TANGENT BEE KING HAS MANY STANDS W. W. Powell Reaps Good Prophet From Investment; Doubles His Output W. W. Powell, who is justly entitl ed to the distinction of being the bee king of Tangont and perhaps Linn county, was an Albany businesa vis-i itor today. Mr. Powell, who is vame-l Pocatcllo, Idnho -nd prominent in what on the retired list has taken up I Idaho politics, shot and killed him tlm work'or ruining bees and Is hav- self while taking a walk this morn ing fine success. He now hus 148' Iwr. ' . stands and reports that he had sold ! He was a patient ' at a Portland $1300 worth of honey thia summer j medical hospital where he was suf and could now sell at the present fering from a nervous breakdown. It market price for $400 more than he received. He started with 70 hives lust apring so in addition to the honey produced has 78 new stands of bees. The bee industry is still in its in funcy In this country and if taken up on the business way as it Is being done In many places the valley would cer tainly become a land of milk and honey, is tho view of the expert bee men of the country. Honey la selling in Portland at present at $8.00 per case of 24 one pound cokes. ( , CAPTAIN SMITH BACK IN 'FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. By A. P. Captain Lowell ' Smith arrived here today in the transcontinental derby. He is the first flyer who start ed from San Francisco to arrive back. FOR SALE 44 acres situated 3 miles from Albany. Nice bungalow, fair barn, all in cultivation, running water. Price $110 per acre. Terms and immediate possession. See J. V. Pipe, 203 2nd. Street. 21o23. Champion Belgium; la Persistent way Gueat of New , York , Hotel n Stowaway of the Atlantic haa at ed States and ia today ti e guest of Hotel Vanderbilt New Yorf. ' Mike aat year by arriving in New York five ta bringing soldiers home from uthoritiea sent him back but his but an Telegraphed Picture Service) EEER Of PRISON PROMPTED MURDER Clarence Johnson Confesses to Killing Woman in Portland ' , ' ,, ..,..-. ' PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 21. By As- .,w.i.,(n,l Pro.. rUmnn Johnson, who haa been brought back from Nomo charged with the murder of, Mm. Eunice, Freeman, W. C T. U.1 worker and his benefactress here last( August, loia newspapermen Kroay .1 that he waa prompted by the fear that Mrs. Freeman would have him sent back to St. Qucntin prison for break--ing his parole. ' Nome police said that Johnson con fessed to the murder there also. John son said that Mrs. Freeman, who waa about 60 years old, was jealous of Ms attention to another woman. He waited for more than an hour to kill the other woman also, but failed. He then fled to Seattle and Alaska. FORMER IDAHO JUDGE COMMITS SUICIDE TODAY PORTLAND, Oct. 21 By A. P. J. Giheen, former circuit judge at ts believed that ho regarded his case! hnpeless. . He was 68 years old. SECOND U.S. ARMY TRUCK RECEIVED ; Linn county received another truck as a present from the government yesterday, this being the second re-, eclved which makes the county's share In the stcate aportionment from the government. These trucks wcre used as ammunition trucks overseas j and are given to the stato. The High-' way commission of the state has thej distribution of the trucks which aro. being worked over to be. used n a ' regular gravel truck. The cost to the county being the transportation from the eaat and the remodeling necessary to make them (Convenient for road work. From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Glander and children from the state of Wisconsin have been visiting friends in the vicinity of Al bany" for several days and desire to purchase a farm near here for a fu-j ture home. . I OREL RETAKET BY ALSO DEFEAT 19 ARMY REGIMENTS Report From Soviet Head quarters Announce Gain Outside of Voronezh ; Sovi eU Being Driven Back. YUDENITCII GAINS Pulokovia, Captured; Red Forces Dispersed Which Threaten Yudenitch Troops Menace Removed. LONDON, Oct 21 By the Associ ated Preaa Orel waa retaken by the Bolaheviki who also defeated 19 rcgi j menta of General Mamantoff a army I outside Voronezh, according to a So- ! viet wireless dispatch. Unofficial reports from Petrograd ' slate that Soviet forcea are being slowly driven bark to the last defense in front of Petrograd. General Yud enitch has captured Pulva, seven miles south and Ligova, eight miles eouth- ' west. Bolshevik troops are atubbornly contesting the ground along the Pet I rograd-Luga-Poskov railroad. The i Soviet forces atill seem to be holding the coastal region west of Petrograd. Bobheviki Forcea Scattered HELSINFORS, Finland, Oct 21. Bolshevik forcea concentrated at Gdoff on Lake Peipua, which consti tuted the most serious threat to the rear of General Yudenitch, have been dispersed. This removes a menace ! of the advance. against the conimuni- T cations of tho Anti-Bolshevist forces now before Petrograd which Trotsky recently declared would decide the fat of. 0,0 city- ANSWER FILED IN DIVORCE SUIT In the case of Alice Bramwell a- gainst Alfred Bramwell for a degree o' divorce and her maidc t r.me, thi the defendant today filed answers in the court denying all of the charges of the plaintiff. The plaintiff sues for a divorce on the grounds of de sertion and improper relations with Portland women setting forth the charges in detail. The plaintiff, formerly Miss Alice Bland Is a mem ber of a highly respected pioneer family of Lebanon. HOME COMING DA Y AT O AC SATURDAY Homo Coming Day at the Oregon Agricultural college next Saturday is to be a great day in zion according to the report of Clarence Wicks and . Jack, Bartie who were in the city this noon on their way to PorUism! to buy ('adorations for the big reception andj loot ball game between staniora uni versity team and the old reliable team of O. A. C It is anticipated by those in charge of the managementof the program of the occasion that the larg est turnout will be present ever seen on the campus. ' . Former Japanese Premier Dies TOKIO, Oct 21 By A. P. Field Marshal Count Seikl Tcrauchi former Premier of Japan died today. May End Strike NEW YORK, Oct. 21. By A. P. The longshoremen who are out on a strike are expected to return, to work tomorrow. U. W. Has Secret Practise SEATTLE, Oct 21 Practice be hind locked gates is already being held by the University of Washington on football squad.' "Jump" Hurt coach of the local team, is working the men hard every night building up a team around the six or seaen footbali vet erans who returned to school this fall. From Dever William Govro one of the success ful irnrvlnar anil Bmnll fairon immaM of the Dever neighborhood transacted baslncss in the city today. FIRE DEPARTMENT Members of Organization , Meet and Disband for Ever The Albany Volunteer Fire Depart ment ia no more. The members of the organization met last night and diabanded and voted to aell all of their furniture, fixtures and clubroom aories. Since the organization of the paid department there haa been some dis satisfaction among members of the volunteer aggregation. There waa the feeling among them that the city council and the city in general did not fully appreciate their services and sacrifices and little inclination was manifested in doing anything for them.. It was conaidered the beat ao- lution to the trouble to disband and permit a new organization to start over again. The members of the paid depart ment purchased the pool table, chairs and some of the other equipment. There are aeven paid men included in the 18 who were in good standing in the volunteer organization, and it was an easy matter to take the old items , over. ' The members of the volunteer de partment stated that while they did not care to continue their organiza tion, thaf in case of a fire every man would gladly be on the ground to do bis biU, Pay is no consideration with the members. The officers of tne old organization were: John M. French, president; Roy Nuttine. secretary and L. B. Hixson Jr., treasurer. EXECUTIVE KEEPS AFFAIRS AT HAND Prenares to Take. Hand -in Conference Troubles Con dition About The Same WASHINGTON, Oct 21 By A President Wilson kept informed re- -rardinr the threatened bituminous coal miners strike, the Trwaty situa tion and the National Industrial con ference by wiitten reports from Sec retary Tumulty. . Be had a letter yesterday from Sen ator Hitchcock, administration leader in the Treaty fight. . The president, despite his illness is understood to be prepared to take a hand in the national industrial confer ence, trying to avert the break threat ened as a result, of the inability of capital and labor groups to reach a satisfactory agreement on collective bargaining. The president did not sleep so well last night, but showed no signs of fatigue this morning. His prostatic conditio! is the same. BOOZE DEFEATED, HEARTS DOWNED IN ELECTIONS TORONTO, Oct 21. By A. P. Election returns indicate that Sir Wil liam Hearst, Premier and the con servative government has been swamped and Ontario has gone dry by an overwhelming majority. Knights of Pythias Meet A gdod representation of the mem bership of the Knights of Pythias met at their castle hall last night in the regular session and report a very en joyable meeting. The candidates were initiated into the order and the usu al order of business carried out to the dot. The Sir Knights of the city are increasing their membership and wholesohie influence as the days go by. Entertained at Smiths Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Smith of 825 west 10th Street entertained in their home at 6 o-clock dinner yesterday evening. Uncle Sam Hampton and several nivited guests who greatly en joyed the hospitality of the Smith home and the congenial fellowship of the occasion.. To Coach Stanford "Freeh" STANFORD UNIVESITY, Cal. Oct 21 A. L. Acker, formerly coach at tha University of Kentucky, has ar rived on the campus here and will handle the freshman team this seasan. STEEL MAKES PLEA FOR LINN COUNTY'S CRATER LAKE PARK Gives Interesting Address at Chamber of Commerce Dinner at Hotel Albany ; Indorsement Given. h ORMER ALBANYITE Boys Conference is Explain ed by School Superintend ent and Committee Named to Help Feed Visitors. A splendid dinner, a abort talk by Uncle Sam Hampton, a little business, and a Bowery disclosure on Crater Lake by WiU G. Steel, former Albany newspaper mm, composed the subjects before the Albaey Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Hotel Albany last evening. Mr. Steel painted a picture of Crat er Lake, reviewing his struggles to secure recognition from the govern ment and funds for the improvement of the scenic wonder, and before he was through he had the indorsement of the Chamber for the projected road improvements in the park and the secretary was instructed to write Oregon's delegation in congress ask ing that this be made a part of Sena tor McNary's bill. . Mr. Steel was an Albany resident 40 years ago when he was one of the founders of the Albany Herald. He spoke of the old tuners he knew at that time, C. H. Stewart, W. R. Bil-i yeu being Stated act the same table with him. Has Early Impressions Mr. Steel said that bis first impres sion of Crater Lake was gained when he was a boy in school in Kansas 50 years ago. He was eating his lunch. which he carried wrapped up m a. rpwutminT Tn that turner h uw an account of the wonder lake which had Ka.. ;..nv.i ktit v.A a., ii of it were highly overdrawn. But from that time on he had the desire to come to Oregon and see the 'lake. He had never seen any mountains be fore that time. . "With three brothers living iiv Port land, Mr. Steel started westward two years later, finding one man who had years Jater. For seven years after his arrival he kept up an inquiry about the lake, finding one man who had heard about it. Two years later he found a man who had actually seen it and four years later, in 1885, he" organized a party to make a trip there. The "start was made from what is now Klamath Falls. Worked Many Years : His first impressions were even more pronounced than were his mental picture and from that time on he com menced to plan for-a national park and for means to protect the lake and surroundings from the encroachments of civilization.- Upon his own initi ative he later wrote stories for east em papers, made trip; to Washington and finally got government support for carrying out his ideas. It took 17 years until congress, on May 27, 1902 passed the bill incorporating the park. He later got $10,000 for a survey and in 1912 he got a continuing appropria tion of $700,000 from congress, about $400,000 of which has already been spent. , ' The park has recently been enlarged to include the territory 10 miles north including Diamond Lake, Mt. Thiel sen and other scenic wonders, and now the problem is to extend roads to connect all of these places to make it the scenic wonder of the world. The park contains 249 square miles and the 'additional terirtory will add an other 130 square miles. Has Extensive Plans Mr. Steel's plans for the develop ment of the park include the making of roads over the mountains across the Santiam Pass, up the McKenxie and other accessable routes from the north .to open the park to people on this side of Medford. He urged the Chamber of Commerce to do all pos sible in getting the government to build the Foster-Bend road and to help In other ways. Senator Cusick made the motion civinj this Indorsement. (Continued On Page 8) y
