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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
0000000000000000 O Member af THE ASSOCIATED O O FHKH8. The oalr pas" la Linn. O O county carrying A. P. dispatch 0 oooooooooooooooo ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT oooooooooooooooo o . O Tonliht iM Saaday raia O o o oooooooooooooooo VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910 No. 171 TWO KILLED BY ROBBERS IN PORTLAND JASPER N. BURGESS AND GEO." L PERRINGER KILLED WHEN HEN ENTER CLAREHONT TAVERN THREE MEN AND THREE WOMEN ARE HELD BY POLICE FOLLOWING SHOOTING; CASH AND JEWELS TOTALING $2500 TAKEN. Partial Confession Obtained $7,000 Offered; Burgess missioner and Senator;' rORTLA.NI. Not. 22 By As sociated I'rene Three men and two wane eaapectod of compile II v in Iho robbery of Claremont Tavern, near here, and tha asurd r of Jasper N. Burgees, Ore gon Slate Highway Comasiaaloa. r and former member of Iho Oregon Mate Senate, .and Coo. E. Porringer, Pendleton rancher, lata last night, ara bring held to day by Um polka. . Only partial Identification of tha man has been made, police say, who refused to make public their namaa. Prrringar wa killed while dining, when throe masked men entered the hotel and rounded up tha gueaU, mak ing away with money and valuablea of an approximate value of $2f00. It la assumed the ahuoting began when tha robber entered the private dining room.' Or els Burgoaa and the other (howed resistance. ' Only in coherent stories are available up to date. ' Reward tnUling 17,000, have been offered by Mayor Baker, J. M Keeney, Penftlrton cattleman, and W ooooooooaooooooooo N KAV 'CLASSIFIED 8 o o ooooooooaooooooooo WORK WOSJK WOHK Remember, able-bodied boy over 18 years old and under 00, the Crown Willamette Pulp Mill at Oregon City and West Linn will need men for the winter .teason. Just keep them in mind when arranging your winter work schedule. They have a fin ho'.el just for employee, at low rates." n22tf. Wa are going to have some great bargnin for Thanksgiving day. WaUh for our special in Monday evening's Democrat., East Albany Grocery. n22 Don't do your Thanksgiving shop ping until you read our ad "Watch for Special" In Monday's Democrat. , East Albany Grocery. n22 A Forced HacriBce Tha N. W 1-4 of block 118 llarklr man'a Addition to Albany, east First St, R. R. Siding. No reasonable of fer refused. Address owner, Box MI.'i, Newberg, Or. n22.ir, WANTED Potato picker for few days, 50c per hour. $1 per hour to party with car who will bring pick er to and from farm. J. W. Mot ley, phone 2F42. n2'J Thanksgiving turkey, absolutely free at the East Albany Grocery. n22 FOR SALE or TRADE 6-room bungalow, Call 401, First National Bank for term. . n22 WANTED 3,000 Marshal or Morgan Strawberry plnnt. Will exchange gold dollars. J. J. Kuschnick, Al bany, Rt. 4 Care of Ray Miller. 22n25 WANTED A number of Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Reda and White Leghorn pullet. Cnll Mr. McKib Bln, Si. Charles Hotel. n22 SAVE YOUR BOOTS Bring in your Rubber boot. Wa half aole them and top the leak. Burn Shoe Dr. . 22 FOR SALE Pur bred Jersey Male calf. Price $20.- Can be seen at the McKechnle farm, 8 mile east of Albany. Clem McKechnle, n21tf FOR SALE CHEAP A Hobart M. Cable Piano, god as new, can be seen at 1028 East Third St. Albany, ; Oregon. 222n25 FOR SALE 7-room dwelling, porce lain bath, dutch kitchen, electric lights, 4 lota, cement walk, Insured for 11200. Located at 1058 W. 8th St., Price $2500 on tha payment plan $25 per month. Do not disturb tha . tenant Sea Beam Land Co., 138 Lyon St 22n24 by Police; Rewards Totaling was Former Highway Com- Pcrringcr was Rancher. L. Thompson, former highway com' miaaioner. Tha police announced that three wo men were in the party: . Lore Hast inga, desk clerk at the Benson Ho tel; Elsie Bahcock, and Jane Bhelt on, clerka In local drugstore. One of these men, giving hia name aa Ogle, la said to have begun hia al leged confeaalon to the arresting of ficer Immediately upon hi arreat. He waa taken to the elation and kept apart from the other two prisoner. Sheriff Till Taylor, of Pendleton, a personal friend of tha two murdered men, and six member of the local de tective force ara credited with tha ar rests. Ogle is said to havj formerly served time in tha Deer Lodge, Mont., penitentiary. . Just before the arrest word reach ed here from Pendleton that 17.000 editions! reward had been offered, bringing the total to $18,000. The three men named by Ogle aa accomp lice are Dutch Herman. R. A. Triav er and David Smith. All three are now in custody, t oooooooooooooooo o o O Today'a Foot Ball Scojrs O o o O O. A. C. 8; W. 8. C, 0. O O Yale 3; Harvard, 10. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POET BECOMES REAL MENACE Plans to Annex Dalmatia and Attack Jugolsavia are Revealed LONDON, Nov. 22 A, P. Thq sit uation on the Adriatic as a result of D'Annunzio'a campaign, has reached a crisis. Private advice here today leave no dnubt that the poet-fighter is determ ined to annex Dalmatia and to attack Montenegro. Jugoslavo troops are stated to have concentrated against aggression by the Italians. Another report says that there is a republican undercurrent di rected against the Italian monarchy ' anions D'Anesanxio's trouns. It is j r even whispered that, inspired by other artiat-politicinns, like Paderewskl, the Italian poet plans in the end to "an nex" Italy and become her first presi dent, i Eugene and Salem Football Today The big foot ball game between Eu gene and Salem high school was to have been played at Salem thi after noon. Inasmuch aa these are two of the largest high schools of the state, outside of Portland, a large attend ance and a hot game were two of the expected features of the occasion. Tha Eugene team passed through Al bany this morning on tha Oregon elec tric accompanied by coach load of students from Eugene to stand by their team to tha mat ditch. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, with plow. Run but very little. A real bargain. Albany Auto machine Shop, lit and Jackson. 22n26 FOR SALE or TRADE Three separ- ' ate lota, Portland, for sale or trade for property In or near Albany. R. W. Tripp.' Goodyear Tire Station, 1st A Lyon St. n22 FOR SALE 4-room plastered dwell ing at 808 E. lit St. Price $1140.00, $350 down, $20 per month. Beam Land Co. 133 Lyon St n22 SUBPOENAS ARE OUT FOR CHURCH Rev. Mr. Deming Calls on Many to Appear and "Answer to God' A clever subpoena Issued by "Wm. L. Demlng, clerk, Christian church, Prosecutor,'' la being issued by Rev. Mr. Demming and hi congregation to people who should attend hia aer vice, summoning them to appear to morrow, Nov. 23, at the Christian church, "then and there to answer to God, in Bible Study, discussion of the theme Two Important features of a true life"; and again at 7:30 p. m. to hear a timely, soul-gripping message on Three Unmistakable Signs', the Coming of Christ." Considerable interest la being man! fvsted in Rev. Mr. Deming'a aer mona. Tomorrow night hia "Signs' will have to do with the industrial world, tha political world, and tha so cial world. FIRE INK. P. 1 BLDG. FRIDAY Basement Baze Quenched by Department After Quick Run Tha fourth Are within the laat eight montha broke out in the fire room of the basement of the K. of P. build ing last night at 11:30. The cause of the fire Is unknown but probably from a lack of proper caution in keeping paper and other (tamable ma trial away from the furnace. The fire department made a record some of the men dressed in ten sec onds and laid 'a block and a half f hoae in about aixty aeennds. This is the result of the right kind or drill. One new member of the company was , left at the fire department on account of Ving slow to fall in line, which shows the importance of a trained fire department The city ordinance forbids ashs being placed in any container except a metal and the city fire chief states that he Is going to make an effort to sec thst the ordinance is enforced. The Fordson tractor was a success last night making a record beyond the ordinary. Tha city ordinance requires that all hasementa in business houses be kept in proper order, subject to a heavy penalty if violated. PROF. MUTCH AGAIN SUNDAY Mental Scientist to Appear in Baptist Pulpit; Pastor in Portland Pro. Mutch will have a busy day tomorrow. He will speak at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Christian church and in the even ing in the Baptist church at 7:30 oit The Skeptic and the Bible." He will tnke Rev. Young's place, who is to speak at Portland, Rev. B. C. Miller will give an address Sun day morning on "What'a the Matter with the Church." 3 KILLED IN LEGION-RED RIOT TODAY NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22 A. P. Three men were killed and a score seriously Injured in a ftght at Boca lusa, La-, between labor leaders and member of the American Legion, ac cording to meager reports reaching here today. .v. Petition for County Agent Patitlons arc being circulated in each school district of the county ask ing the county court to include In the county budget $20000.00 to pay the salary and general expenses of the county agent. Hereto fort the ex pense of the work has teen paid by private donations. It is reported that most of tha representative chiasm of the county ara In favor of tha county agent. SAME E. YOUNG IS CLAIMED BY DEATH AT HOME ON SEVENTH ST. Prominent Pioneer Merchant and Banker Passes on at Age of 87 Years After Long Illness. FUNERAL IS MONDAY Was Instrumental in Found ing Albany's Largest Mer cantile House and Identi fied with Many Charitable Undertakings. Samuel E. Young, one of Al bany's most prominent pioneers, business meal and citizens, died at his home at Seventh, and Ferry Street at 4:30 o'clock this morn ing after a lingering illness ex tending over a period of about tve year. It I impossible to mention the his tory and growth of the city of Albany without associating with it the name of Samuel E. Young. No man has had a greater part in the upbuilding of the city, nor in the promotion of the better side of the city's life. He spent the greater part of the 87 years of hi life here and waa associated with business interest of the city for more than 52 years. Bora la Ohio Mr. Young waa born in Holmes ville. Holmes County. Ohio, on May 10, 18.18. When a small child he mov ed to Iowa with his parents, Isaac and Rebecca Young-. Here he receiv- ed. practically all hia tutoring in school, the rest of his education hav ing been acquired through actual ex perience and through hi own ef forts. . . -In 1852 his parents joined the west ward trend of immigration and came to Oregon, (pending the winter at Tualitin. They came on up the val ley the next spring, taking up a farm in Benton county opposite Albany. Isaac Young was a carpenter by trade. and In 1860 he sold his farm and mov ed to Albany. In 1858 Samuel Young visited the mines of southern Oregon and California, returning to Albany in about a year, where he engaged in various lines of work until 1863. When he was 25 years old he entered the employ of Demas Beach in the mercantile business, where he laid the foumlntion for his future career, Forms Mercantile Firm In 1866 Mr. Young associated him self with John Barrows and Laytonf E. Blain, and opened a mercantile and implement store in Albany. This firm continued until 1868 when the inter ests of Mr. Bnrrews were purchased, In 1875 Mr. Young purchasd the re maining interest from Mr. Blain -and after that time hia own personality and energiea directed the business. The store Increased in size and-ttrade I with the growth of Albany and vicin ity and in 1888 Mr. Young purchased the corner where the First National Bank now stands at First and Broad albin streets' and erected a two story brick building, which he continued to occupy until the new tore'was con structed at Second and Broadalbin streets in 1913. The old building was moved to Second and Lyon streets when the new bank building was built and is now occupied by W. M. Parker'a grocery and the Moose lodge. Son Join Firm In 1895 hi son, Percy A. Young, waa graduated from Stanford Uni versity and in June of that year be came associated in the firm. P. A. Young 6 ' Son continued to operate the store, which waa one of the best known establishments in the valley, until April, 1914, when it waa sold to L. E. and H. J. Hamilton, who are at present conducting the buslnesa with great success. In the early dayswhen John Con ner organized tha Fjrst Nation! bank Mr. Young waa Ita first vice president, which ojrlca ba continued to hold until the death of Lawrence Flynn, and in 1910 ha waa elected (Continued ;i Pag S) S. E. YOUNG Pioneer Albany Merchant wbe passed away this morning HITCHCOCK HOPES FOR COMPROMISE Republicans Would Take Treaty Fight Before People 1920 -WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 A. P. Democratic Leader Hitchcock, reply ing to a statement of Republican Lead. er Lodge that the peace treaty issues should be settled in the coming presi dential election by the people of America, said he was confident a com promise would be worked out by which ratification could be secured. Sec. Tumulty issued a statement emphasizing the fact that no breach had occurred between the President and Sen. Hitchcock 'over the failure of the treaty in the senate. Tumulty said that Hitchcock's campaign in the senate had been masterly. MEXICOIGNORES U. S. DEMANDS Note Demanding Release of Jenkins Unanswered; Still in Prison WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 A. P. Although a note was sent the Mexi can government Wednesday demand ing the release of Wm. Jenkins, American consular representative at Puebla, and delivered the same even- in- Mic0 City Pr"a tht Jenkins is still in the penitentiary the state department. - The American not was the sharpest yet sent to Pres. Carranza. Coal Situation Shows No Improvement WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 A. P. Bituminous coal operators in the cen tral competitive field declared today that Sec. Wilson's proposal to the joint wage scale committee yesterday had served only to widen the breach between the operators and the miners. Entombed Miner is Rescued Unhurt SPOKANE, Nov. 22 A. P. James Collins and Jacob Delmar, entombed alive yesterday in a cave-in at the Gold Hunter mine at Mullan, Idaho, when attempting to rescue two others caught by a previous cave-in were res cued unhurt early today. v 16 Road Districts Vote on Road Tax Today can ba well classed as road day in the county, as 16 of the 35 road districts of the county are to vote on special road tax and most of the meeting are to be held today. The tax report under the law is to be filed in the county clerks office on or before tha first of December. It is reported that more than the ordinary Interest la being takn In the county this year on the special tax levy issue. GEN. DENIKINE PIERCES SOVIET LINE AT H0SC0T7 AND RUSHES ON 50,000 Prisoners Taken, is Report; Battle Tide Again Turns Against Bol shevik! in Russia. . M1TAJJ IS CAPTURED Lettish Troops Capture Capi tal of Courland in Vigorous Action Against Soviet Troops Yesterday. STOCKHOLM. Nov. 22 A. P Gea. Deniklne, consnder af law Anti-Bolshevist troops, ea the - southern Rwtiiaa frosty riatas to have broken through the real lines southeast af Moscow, hilating M.0 Bolshevist according to a Helsingfoni Saw patrh today. Gen. Yundenitch, anti-soviet esan mander on the northwest Koasdan front, has arrived at Seval, capital of Estbonia, according to a dispatch io the Svenaska Dagbladt here. Letts Take Milan? LONDON, Nov. 22-Lettish fa yesterday captured Bits a, capital as? Courland, according to the ! delegation here. REDS ADVOCATE, MUTINIES Ar SEA Seizure of American Vessels For Delivery to Soviet Russia Urged NEW YORK, Nov., 22 A. P. Mut inies at sea and capture of American 'ships for the Rjssian soviet govem- ment were advocated in a newspaper I printed in the Russian language) sirx- ed. here today. A raid was mode on headquarters of the communist party. To carry out these plans, members of the party were advised to obtain positions as sailors. LINN COUNTY GIRL MARRIED IN SEATTLE . Daisy V. Claypoole and Cfrrft P. Terwilliger were married in Seattle) Nov. 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Archibald of Tangent She has been a demonstrator and saleslady for the Maurino Gx, of San Francisco for the last eight years. The groom is a successful busincm man of Seattle. He is superintendent of the Grand Rapids Vapor Kiln Co. Immediately after the ceremony the? bride and grom left for Beilingiiasn on a visit. - John Neely Sells Residence John Neely sold his residence ; terday at the comer of 10th and CaJav pooia street to J. D. Sears. Mr. Neety built the house in 1914 and ia am of the up to date residences of the? city, Mr. Sears and family win oc cupy the place within a few days. - Shop Lifters . Pay Fine and Costs The two shop lifters Mrs. Lawrey snd Mrs. Fiman who stole the gveda from the Hamilton (tore paid their fines and cost amounting to (S&.TQ yesterday and were released f roaa the county jail. They had some corn una to make on the class of baiTuTnar the county ha to keep lady offenders) of the law however, the prevaiBRa; opinion appears to ba that tner jsui is better than the offenders. is w.-.r