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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1919)
eoooeooooooooooo O Member of TUB ASSOCIATED O O PKKK8. Ths only paper la Una 0 O county carrying A. P. dispatches O ooooeooooooooooo ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT OOOOt)OOOOOOOOv00. o .o O Tonight sad Wednesday prob- O O ably rain. V ' O oooooooooooooooe VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 No. 167 suvmi s claim s vmurijyis vili ukius Versailles Peace Treaty to Be Executed Despite U. S. Senate CHAMBER OF COMTilERCE TAKES ON NEW LIFE AND SHOWS PEP LAST NIGHT A LKtbULAK MtbllNli BOYS CONFERENCE IS BACKED AND $300 APPRO PRIATED TO ENTERTAIN VISITING DELEGATES, K. OF P. CLUB ROOMS TO BE FUTURE QUART - ERS. WOMEN INVITED TO JOIN. That the Albany Chamber of t'omsscrc. is still an the map to assist la the promotion of all pub lic enterprises that la f or the com mon good of lb citlaea of Albany and elsewher. was evidenced by tbo fact that aor than tho uaual umber of represeataliv. bual boss men of tho city an4 lb coun try met at tbo Commercial Club rooms last night. Tho live wires present wer. great ly encouraged by future pmpocU and afior tho uaual routine of buel- mom launched out On fmure problem and voted to underwrite the Older Boys conference for 1300, to admit women aa member, to accept the por opo.il Ion of the K, of P. committee to r ....... . 1 um the fc. or r. ciuo ruoms a ine home of the Chamber of Commerce, en ' Win. Thia work fur the pres i.,.A ik. ,nml,iM on m.mbr.hln'eot will consist in having at their .r-,ir,Lrd a ,n.miiiM o .... . banquet in the noar future, and also voted U ehang. the meeting nights' ,.. the fir and third Friday evening of each month beginning Dec. L I Boy. Cmferenc. Hscked . The Older Boy's Conference . be' held here Dec 6 io 7 was fully di-cue! sed and on motion of W. R. Scott thai expense of about 1300.00 was assumed Continued on Page 8 ooooooooooooooaooo. NEW CLASSIFIED. 8 O O POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOR 8ALr-8-room house close in $1800. $.100 cash, bal $20 pes mo. Hofllrh Hornhaek. nlft RABBITS FOR SALE A few choice,' extra large thoroughbred Flemish' Giants for breeding purposes. Write for prices. Harold Shedd, Shedd, Ore., Box 47. 18nl9 WANTED A party with grubbing .1 machine to take a contract of grub-1 Oregon. Rt 4. 13n24 USED CARS Fords, Chevrolet, ' visiting knignt irom woanon were Buicks, Studobaker. Taken in on Prwn " u,u:l1 when vou ml Odsmobilcs. For now or used cars ,he progressive and patriotic spirit of see R. W. TRIPP, Cor 1st end Lyon Lebanon " Alhany you have some Goodyear pneumatic and Truck j thing doing worth while. Tire Station. nl8,, Fiffc new members were initiated, FOR 8ALK Repair Shop consisting 1'one of whom has the destinction of be of the following tools: 1 three- Ing one of the 16 men who escaped horse, three-phane motor with vjro his life from the Canidian regiment of . connectiona, grinding machines,! 700 who were slaughtered by the Ger number of others. Call 816 East mans in one of vhc hottest fights in 2nd St., for information. 18n24 the great war. A district convention GOOD BARGAINS IN FARM LAND is slated for Albany under dte oPDec , 222 acres, 100 acres in cultivation ' 20. when the Supreme Chancellor Cont end more can, be cultivated, balance mundcr and other noted officials of in pasture and a little timber, good the order will be the guests of honor nine-room house, with bath,, two, The meeting closed' with an oyster good new barns, running water, j supper and a general social time. . Price $42.00 per acre, all crop and ' feed goes with place, and personal' property may be bought at a grrrt . discount. See J. V. Pipe, Commer cial Club rooms. Also two good . modern five-room houses, with base ' ment, full lot with each house. Situ- , ated on East Third Street. . Price ' wav rinwn. Cmi An J. V. Pin Pnm. ' mercfal Club Rooms, " : 18n20. FOR SALE One of our best buys is a 7-room dwelling on West 8th St. 4 lota Included at price "of $2600 on the payment plan Ilk. rent. Beam Land Co., 183 Lyon St. 18nl8 PALMIST Through the combined sciences of astronomy, astrology, and palmistry I give you a thorough and scientific reading, past, present, and future. I also teach palmistry and develop mediums. Call today. Located at Davenport rooms, 42S W, First St., Room 7. . 18n20 FOUND In rant of the 8. P. pas senger station, Albany, a watch and a purs, containing money, owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying for this, notice. Address Fry's Drug Store, Salem, Ore. 18nl9 OSTEOPATHS OF VALLEY AT EUGENE Monthly Meeting Attended By Albany People; to Hold Clinics Dr. A. P. and Mary Howell., Dr Mary Marshall of thia city and Dr. Kent of Brownavillo drove from here to Corvallla yesterday where they were joined by Dr. Roberta. The party drove to Eugene where they attended the monthly meeting of the Wllam ette Valley Osteopathic Auociation. Thia meeting will complete tho or- ganlxatinn of this society, and next , i. I V.i mviiI.v irrmAnmt Mr Ark monthly meetings a apeaker of na- tlonal reputation who lecture bn M- SVJTVr TiZSi " Bat""-' Ur' J " ' """77"" J'"' "'' T" "". " , :P','"t. f'V 1"! hold tUnkt TZS'u ZZZ T"" S" Jt the month. Dr. Ruddy is one of the brat eye, ear, noso and throat men on the coast MANYVISITORSAT K. OF P. SESSION Sixteen Come From Lebanon Five New Members Taken into Fold The Knights of Pythias of Laurel Loute number 7 of 'the city enjoyed an enthusiastic meeting at their cas tle hall 'last night with tho largest "tendance In many months. Sixteen IIETTIE DUNWAY IN "JUST PLAIN JUDY" Impersonator of Unusual Ability and Musical I)i- rector to Give Program " Hettia Jan. Dunaway assisted by Alice Fortin," musical director, pre sents "Just Plain Judy", an adaptation from "Daddy Longlegs," Dec. 2 at the Methodist church under the au spices of the public schools of Albany. Admission, adults 60 cents, children 26 cents. . Season tickets for the course, $1.76. " ' Miss Dunway's impersonation Is ex ceedingly Clever. She haa an excellent sens, of humor and an equal capacity for expressing the more tender .mo tions. ... On Official Business Sheriff C. M. Kendall went to Har rlsburg on official business this fore noon. . 1 . . . FRENCH FEE '.. - ADVERSE TO OPENING PACT FARIS, Nov. 18 A. IV Re gardleaa of the American govern ments attitude, the peaeo treaty, of Verulllea will be put In force, according to the prevalent view , here following a report that Pres. Wilson might withdraw the treaty unratified from the U. 8. senate. Whatever happen, the feeling In French circles la that Franco cannot again meet the German' plenipotenti-1 aries, unaided by America and with I English aupport weaker. French opin-, ion M that Britain and Italy Jiave i like feeling a to meeting tho Ger mans again.' Greeka Denied by Council ' PARIS, Nov. IS The supreme coun cil today Informed Premier Venlxelos of Greece that It could only confirm the view of the peace conference con cerning the provisional character of the Greek occupation of Smyrna. Vote la Coming WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 Plana ahaped up today for final vote on tlte treaty Thursdiiy, under a compro mise program which many thought would result In ratification. The reservation to the treaty mak ing the entrance of UmsU. 8. into the international labor "conference con tingent upon congressional action was adopted by the sensto. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 Initial negotiations looking to compromise on the treaty reservations opened late today between Republican Leader Lodge and Administration Leader Hitchcock at Lodge's office. y i Hitchcock requested and Lodge is ssid to have agreed to permit a voto on the resolution to ratify without reservations, but discussion of com promises on textual reservations has been deferred. COAL SITUATION BECOMING GRAVE Failure of Miners to Return After Cancellation of i, i Strike CHICAGO..NOV. 18 A. P. Furth er drastic steps to conserve the stead ily dwindling coal reserve are in pros pect today. Brought to a full realisation of con ditions should all miners who fiit struck-continue to remain Idle, Direc tor General of Railroads Hinea toty discussed with his regional directors, t tho placing of a national embargo to, conserve the precious fuel. While the union leaders in compli ance with the court order called off tho strike, the actual miners did not return to work and are waiting the adjustment of their grievances in ho pending conferences at Washington. . " Gym Class to Meet . Business men's Gymnasium meets tonight for drill at their hill. The membership Is now 81 with nvny can-. dic'ttee in sight. John Necly and C. E. Clifford are the capta'ns of the (wo sides In the content. The mem bers . report successful organisa tion and a great time at each meeting. To Speak at Halsey . , - Miss Sarah L. Lewis, professor of household) science, went to Halsey to help plsjiV a program for the Woman's club there for the coming year. She discussed the problem of hot luchos, tha danger of malnutri tion of chlldrenrand th thrift prob lem a potilbtt programs of work for the year. 0. T. TEN GENERALS AND HUNDRED OTHERS TAKEN LONDON, Nov. 18 A. P The Bokhevikl claim tb capture of tea genera la aad over 100 other officers, according to the official talement of, the soviet govern ment from Moscow. Admiral Kolchak'e anti-soviet arms, which the allies recently attempted to help with arms and munitions, it be ing pursued in an easterly direction. the statement says. BEEF COMES DOWN A PEG IN AUGUST WASHINGTON, Nov, 18 A. P. Prices of msny food articles increas ed during August but most cities showed declines In the price of beef steak, according to the bjreau of la bor sUtistice report today. ANTE-BELLUM BASIS DENIED BY WILSON -j- , WASHINGTON, Nov.. 18 A. P- Pres. Wilson toda vetoed the bill restoring to the interstate commerce commission its pre-war rate-making powers . i ' Trust to Be Crested WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 Legisla- authoruing' creation of an equipment-trust to reimburse the gov ernment for $400,000,000 spent for locomotives and cars during federal control of the railroads passed the house today and waa sent to the President WORLD RECORD : MADE BY 0. A. C, Prof. Dryden's Hens Lauded as-Climax of Egg-breeding Efforts " Oregon Agricjltural College, Cor vallis, Nov. 18 A world record In de veloping high egg producing poultry is credited to James Dryden, profes sor of poultry husbandry at the col lee, in a front page editorial puhlish ln the November issue of the Reliable Poultrv Journal, a national Deriodi- , . .. . . . caL . An address S'iven by Professor Drvd(.n ,t th4 Cornel, nnivfrsitv ond annual poultry judging and breed ing school last July is also published. BOYS WHO WOULD FORGE ARRESTED Two Vancouver Youths Sign Father's Name to Checks; Drove Car to Albany F. Wl Kipper of the Lewis E. Obye Motors Co., of Portland, today drove back to that city a Saxon Six automo bile which was taken from the garage under false pretenses. As a result of the transaction J. E. and H. E. Kram er, brothers, of Vancouver, are in jail on a charge of forgery. The boys bought the car in Port land, paying $226 down with a check forged en their father. They drove to Albany where on. tire blew out and they cam. to th. Pacific Garage for a new tire. H. B. Jones, pro prietor of the garag. refused to let the ear go' out until the tire was paid for and the boys returned to Vancou ver where they drew another check on their father for $100. " This tim. the banker took a hand in the matter and had the boys placed under arrest. CITIZENS DEPORT LOUD SPEAKER Former Representative Who Attacks League of Na tions Locked up APPLETON. Minn., Nov. 18 A. P. After being locked in refrigerator car several hours, where he was plae ed by the sheriff and citizens or Ortonville. Emest Lundeen, former congressman from the fifth Minne sota district, is today on his way to Minneapolis, "mors determined than ever to continue the fight against the League of Nations." Lundeen was placed in the ear when be insisted upon speaking. Ho . released by trainmen when be arrived here, 20 miles from Ortonville. Long Pending Case Settled by Officials SALEM, Nov. 18 A. P The fam 00s. k(-etandinr case of the stale of Oregon versus the Pacific Livestock Co- reached a termination today through a compromise by which mem bers of the state land board andj rep resentatives of the company rrtd into a contract whereby Ae company pays the state $125,000 or' approxi mitehr 16,000 acres of land. : - " The lands are located, in Harney county Nitti Passes Safely Through Elections ROME, Nov. 18 A. P. Franc isca Nitti, premier, and the other candi dates on his list were elected Sun day by the chamber of deputies. SALEM HASRED SCARELASTEVE. Guardsmen Patrol Near 1 Armory Following Threat Salem, Nov. 18 A. P. Gurdsnwn with fixed bayonets guarded the arm ory last night during a rr,eeting of patriotic organizations, because of a threatening letter received by the chairman of the meeting. But nothing developed. No radicals appeared. Search Given up CE.NTKALIA. ov. la-rossemen. have given up search for I. W. W.aj proben)s modcrT1 ,nd ,ncient reported hiding in the timbered coun , disca5Sed by the forum. Thinker and try of Hannaford alley. km of Iocal renown, well as Officer, sad they bel.eved the menj u , Utiv, KsteBen re quest no official statement will be given out regarding the death of John Haney, Tenino rancher shot to death Saturday night -while pursuing iod fugitives. It is thought possible he was shot by the possemen themselvet. Hoflich Attends Delco Meeting Wm Hoflich, local agent for the Del co home light plant returned from Portland Sunday after attending a convention of about 40 representatives of -the company from Oregon. Tho discussions were of much practical value to the various agents. Three factory representatives were present. The meetings and dinners were held at thoj Multnomah hotel and were greatly enjoyed. , Grandpa DeCaney 91 Years Old Grandpa Frank De Vancy was in the city this noon .en his way from Lebanon to Jefferson to visit his son and, family A. J. e Vaney who re side on a farm In Linn county. Mr De Vaney celebrated his 01 birthday on October 80 at th. bom. of his son A. J., when a large number of his old friends honored him by their pre sence.' Mr De Vaney Is on. of hevold eat living pioneers of the coumy. ALL WHO HAVE BEDS TO SPARE ASKED TO LEND THEM TO YOUTHS Homes of Albany Called on to Take 250 Boys for Lodging and Breakfast During Con ference in December. ' Y. M. C. A. TO HELP Ckmitnercial Club Seta Aside $300 for Noon and Night Meals; Albanyites Urged to Aid Boys' Convention. . All Albaa residents latereat ed la the welfare of America's boys sad waa will eVaseaati ate their interest is a practical way are invited by the entertsiaaeat . committee which ia preparing for the coaling ceafereae. isi early December to scad fa their -Barnes and tell the esmmittesi bow many hoys they caa board overnight for three Bights aa4 famish with a hot, cheery break fast for three mornings. -tntMwtin IwlMn hjuilf rail tha high school or Hubert - FortmiUcr, Two hundred fifty boys from the, Willamette Valley, Clackamas to Lane counties, will bo here. The commer cial club last night appropriated $300 for their portion, to be used for sv lunch and dinner fund. - " The Y. W. C A. of Albany- colleger in a meeting this morning backed the conference and tendered whatever aid they might furnish to the high school committees in charge. Last night's executive committee meeting at the high school brought out the plans and preparations now under way, which bid fair to insure successful conference from every standpoint. - Albanyites who have beds to spare should tell the committee immediately how many boys they can care for. East Albany Men's Forum Meets Tonight The forum held weekly by East Al banyites in the old Grace church lurwtnsfffl iust east at the eharrh. ,mi, r.r trt for to- Lowell Heads Grange . GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 18 A. P. . J. Lowell of New York waa to day elected master of the national grange. One Judge Affirms Wartime Dry Spell BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 18 A. P. Wartime prohibition is valid and still in force, according to a decision of Judge Louis Fitzhenry in the V. S. court here today H.E. Hector Home Telephone Manager Locates on Farm H. E. Hector of North Albany who has been local manager of the home) telephone company of the city for the last seven years has bought a fram 12 miles south of Corvallis and will move to the same Thursday of thia week. " Mr Hector resigned his pos ition with the telephone companies to b.b. l- KmtnrAm tU IK If J Hector gives as vhis reason for a ehang. that he wanted to go la to business for himself and thought thia an opportune tim. to locate on a farm. M anil Un. Wi9 haws Uiva ml ele of friends in Albany and vicinity who wish them success