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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1919)
VI. eeooeeeeeoeooooo 0 Member of TUB ASSOCIATED 0 O HKKMHi Th only pfi la Linn O O county carrying A. P. 4 1 pa trim O 000OO0OOOOOO0OOO ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT 0000000000000)00 O o O Tonight and Tuesday fair. Cold- O O n tonight. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL. XXXII. ALBANV, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910. No. 172 MINE OWNERS PROMTS BIG,-- McADOO 7 y HOAX ON DEATH OF PRESIDENT IS BEING TRACED BY ATLANTA POLICE Unidetificd Man Telephones to City Auditorium Where1."" " w dichargei. th buiirt Vice-I'rwklent in Speaking yn hi u bY th kn That Wilson Is Dead. CULPRIT IS SOUGHT Meeting Breaks up in Crief When False News Is Re- Crted; Vice-President urns Truth From A. P. ATLANTA. Ga, Nor. 24 By Associated Pre Stat and city oAciala ere Investigating the boa swrpetraUd laat night by an oa Identified Man who telephoned le tho city auditorium, where Vice president Marahall waa speaking, that PreaWrat Wllon waa dead. Tho audience wept and flbad out alowly whila Mr. Marshall aacertalnrd through the Auoeiaud Pmi that the report waa unfounded. Gotham Printers Return to Work NEW YORK. Nov. 24. By A. P. . Book and job compositors bowed toj tha mandate from the executive tjr.;- . mittef. tho" International Typo-j " graphical Union and ended the elgh" week "vacation," which has contribute About two hundred, and seventy- ed largely to the general printing tie- five teachers of the school of Linn up here. county arrived In the city this morn- O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O ( ing to attend the regular annual eoun- O . . Sty Instliula as provided by law. The NEW CLASSIFIED Oi.'j,. !i. ...... .:u O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CAR B A RG A IN& One 1918 Chevro let, 4 new tire and spare, Model 83 Overland, only run 7000 miles, good Tires. Also one new series Slude- baker light Six 6 cord tiro, two bumpers, shock obsorbers. spot light and cut out. ThU car ha. ; sed a. a demonstrator and I. like- new. Com. in and aea it at 18W. ' " ' WANTED Man to feed cattle, 4 months. Ha to batch. F. H. Pfeiffer. 441-J. 24i7 rns cite m . .n. mA a - nlne Jolnu of new pipe, 40o Last 2nd. son. Call Phone G7, r ranx Kobm-,' n24 ' fx 8 A LI I I run our ion sim,i..i,.l- anly 45 miles, have good, or selling. Write at once.l naity P. 0. Bx 237. ' 24n26 ,iOST Sunday at Methodist church .or on street. A white silk atocklng cap. Please return to Democrat of fice. ' 24n:W. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I have overhauled the Farmer' Feed Barn in every respect, rearranged it so that horse are cared for on one aide of the building and space Is left .for parking automobiles on the other aide. The building hni b"en newly roofed and nice and warm for homes. You can pary your car by the day, week or month. Raton ar reasonablo. Open day and night R. B. Brinson, Prop. ... SlnSfi FOR SALE ICS acre Improved, house and good barn, 1 1-2 mile from town and high school on main road, 100 acre in cultivation, good wheat land, 66 acre in grain. R-i5 per acre if taken now. Box 100 Hal sey, Ore. ' 24n26 FOR SALE Bungalow, at 623 W. 9th St., Price S22KO, Pay $400 down, balance $26 per month. Do not dl turb tenant. For appointment lea Beam Land-Co., 183 Lyon Street. 24n26 FOR SALE Modern 6-room bunga- low in West Albany, furnace, full Mmil K. B.m.n, mmm.1. cement basement, sleeping porch and nearly new, Price 3200. Im mediate possession. Beam Land Co. 133 Lyon Street 24n26. 8TUDEBAKER CAR FOR SALE 7 passenger, 1917, 8., new tire, good new, $8.60, J. F. Detrick Leb anon, Or. 24n29 LOST Pair of rimless nose glasses, probably on tha street. Pleas re turn to 818, West Uth St., or to Democrat office, n2l ALBERTBAYNE REV ElV ED SHOT IN LEFT LEG Albert Bajrna, a wall known student of Albany high school ihot himself In th Irg yesterday whil out duck hunt- Ing. B.yna was sitting in a row boat holding a .22 calibre revolver in hi. I hand And whan ha wrnl to frflaa th .weapon to rirc at a bird in u water liavna, wnu vur vi ihv iiiwbi pivi,,- Uing mm on tha high school footlall team, had th mUfortuna to break hit arm In practise rarly in tha season and was krpt out of tha game for this reason. Action on Note By Mexicans is Not Reported i WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 By A.I P. The sharp note of the American government dVmanding the Immedi ate release of William O. Jenkins, American Consular agent at Puebla. ' waa considered at a special session of the Mexican cabinet Friday, but ad-, vices today do not disclose what ac tion, if any, was taken. TEACHERS HERE FOR INSTITUTE Auinual Session Opens at High School; Many Good Talks Are Heard ; ' auditorium of tha senior high school . was well filled by the worthy teach 1 ing force of the county and after tha ! oual perliminary opening exercises sottled down to business, i The plun of the institute is on the i aeheHille itf thrra or fnur ,.n.r. I a.. mb,r ,jllrpt.,, rmeh j., nd lhc ,ub div,lon f tchrn , to four ,nd t,v, teciion mni cYl .tloa Mng td. b , nt fo mtt aaamsstfiMl arl,lraa ka H lama. IT CinK-rt, initructor In Sociology at th University of Oregon, who gave a . In-1 pirlng and Inl.ructlve addfer. on the theme- "Erl-.ril and P,,l,lie Hnln. 'r 1 .!... hrj .i j n.i- - . .u- . ., .7 . ,ccona "bly aiWres of the morn ing soiion on "rnmiry Instruction. i"'."" 1Tmnxt were led oy ' . " oi nrownsvino in the rural division. Prof Mutch took the placo of Superintendent Boetti- ..Vim- ... Ik. 1 .)..., ...A I. four Physical Culture was wel pros-' ' " cnted by Miss Isabella Bovre. In room five 'Primary Instruction' was the theme for discussion, led, by A. E. Suhmate. The afternoon session was opened 7 V""'";9 mu,lc I0" y P"- tical and broad ranger address given by President J. II. Ackcrman, of the Oregon State normal at Monmouth. President Ackccman is recognised by the teachers as one of tha best outhor- Itles in tse stats on the real problems of the teacher. Blanche R. Blumauer ed to buy their tickets here aa Albany next addressed the teachers on the receives half of the proceeds on tick subject of the "Relation of the State to eta sold here, the Public Health of the School child-1 ren". "Relation of th Teacher tolC4 1f;rr P vmiXtfl i. p... d. ....... ... .wt.. ji vd by county agent S. V. Smith In wnicn na made strong plea for tha teacher to become factor In assisting In advancing any project that is In troduced In the community in which .the teacher Is engaged, In other words, the teacher should; be on of the community leaders. Nn program is to be given at night. Thr Is general Institute week In Ben. . .... . . ton, Marlon Lane and Linn counties. Iti Is also vocation week for from SO to 86 thousand children in the four counties, Conviction I Sustained WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 -By A. P. Th conviction in Washington state of Frank Shaffer, on a charge of violating th espionage act, was In ef fect sustained by th Supreme Court, when It declined to review th case. "SHOCKING AND INDEFENSIBLE" PROFITS MADE IN 1917, SAYS THE FORMER SECRETARY OF TREASURY McADOO DOES NOT DELI EVE INCREASE L PRICE op pn.i , JITCTipiKI) TV FACE OF PROFIT OF COAL IS JUSTIFIED RANGING FROM J5 TO 2000 PER CENT IN 1917; STRIKE ENTERS 24TH DAY WITII NO RELIEF. NEW YORK, Nov. 24 By Aa- ; eoclatrd Preaa. The soft coal mine owner made "allocking and Indefensible profits" In 1917 and there la "grave doubt" that they are entitled to increased prices be came of the proposed increase in alnera wages, William G MeAdoo, former secretary of (he treasury declared today. Tha statement waa made in tele gram to Fuel Administrator Garfield. The owner profits, according to in come tax return examined by him aa secretary of the treasury, he said, showed the earning on tha capital stock ranging from 15 to 2000 per cent. Want JuDge Impeached CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Demand for tha impeachment of Federal Judge A. R. Anderson waa formally voiced toJ day by the new National Labor Party in a petition addressed to congress. The jurist's action in granting, the government a manditory Injunction ordering the rescinding of the coal miners' strike call waa tha reason as signed. , y ALBANY TO PLAY CORVALLLS HIGH Local Team and Rooters Con fident of Victory Thurs day ; to Hold Rally Interest in the coming game be tween ixrvauis ana Albany nign achools which will be, played in Cor- vallis Thanksgiving Day ia at white heat at the local institution. Since Salem high school heat Eu gene high school 17 to 7 Saturday the local are boosting state championship. strong for the Eugeno won f rom A'bny 10 0 "r,y in th '"- f space in the large pavilion for peo-' on' nd A,b,ny SaJ'm 0 I pie and stock was crowded to tu Eugene also won from Corvalln. bu:,, TK. the Albany men believe that they can turn the trick. At least, they are de termined that Corvallia high will not collect the $200 bonus offered their by business men if they succeed in win ning from Albany. Yoll leader Glenn Jackson and I Dorothy Gilbert announced that a big .u - . m , .1 . V i Tha rnnrera will narailA tha tr,Ata and put on their stunts at 7:15 P. M They wil Hhen march to tha old Cen tral School grounds where they will hear speeches and give their song and yells around a big bon-fire. The high school rooter will gather in , body at the high school Thursday ,t i &ciock ,nd ,ever, motor truckH ,utomobilea will carry them to . rrv.lli. Tielc.t. tha nma am 0n sale at Dawson's Drua Store at BO cents each. Local people are request-' ii(f av a vuiiu IS LAID TO REST THIS AFTERNOON Th funeral of tha lata Samuel E.i Young waa held thia afternoon from the United Presbyterian church, of which he had been member for more than 60 yeats. Dr. W, P. White preached the sermon. - There was a profusion of flower Rent by many admiring and sympathetic friend and large number of acquaintances of tha lata Mr. Young were present to pay their last respects. With th pasaing of Mr. Young Al bany lose on of her moat actlvt citi sens, on of her most sagacious busi ness men and friend of every worthy enterprise that was ever brought to hi attention. IN FACE OF PROFITS I Plants Close Dowa CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Industrial plants over tha middle west continue . 1 . I 1.. i i : - . l i : ...m;.. , j . . . , utilitiea were curtailed still further ml th. ...U...I ....I mi .! vised individuals to save coal as the strike of the coal miner entered its twenty-fourth day. The only large producing section reporting an im provement in the situation waa West Virginia. Strike Marks Time WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 Operat or and miner marked time today in negotiation over the new wage scale while awaiting the decision of Fuel Administrator Garfield as to what portion of any wage advance should be passed to the public. Garfield' state ment is expected tomorrow. Wyoming Miner Strike SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. 24 Virtu ally every coal mine in the Sheridan district closed today when the miners failed to report to work. LIVESTOCK SHOW 'GREAT SUCCESS Largest Showing: of Kind Ever Held in West Proves Attraction 6 The Pacific International Live Stock Exoosit ion at Portland closed it eighth annual show Saturday even- ing which was classed by the manage ment as being the most successful and tha largest of its character ever held west of the Mississiisji river. ( The attendance totaled about sixty thousand Beonle. anH. .11. ...il.kl. city. The management expects to en. large the pavilion before the next show so that at leat double the space will be available. The officials in touch with the exposition claim that (j Is the bigest thing for the dcvelopo- ment of the northwest ever itaged in! Portland. Three thousand head of stock of many breeds were on exhibition and the sales of stock on an average was about twice a high as in previous showa on account of the hiKh grade of stock on exhibition. Ten prizes Were offered in each grade of stock and some stock out side of the tenth grade class is report ed to be better than some of the first grade stock on exhibition four yean ago, which' shows the rapid advance in the class of stock in all breeds now on the market, beef cattle, dairy cat- tie, hog, sheep, and horses constitu ted the class of stock in the show. In tha beef strain the short homs sold on an averaee of M50. each and - . , , tne i tierrortf, at e&0. 1 t n dl.jj . t leadlne hrda of .wTho. Z K. leading breeder or short homs in the vdley Mld three registered animals to California dealer, and three to par- no, three to par ties at Hepner, Ore. One durhara bull one year old netted him 81250. The Exposition is regarded as great educational and clearing houae for th stock reasers of the Northwest and Is destined to increase at a rapid rate in Its usefulness, I th opinion expressed by tha management. Linn county has three members on th board of directors. Ship Potatoes Hiram Parker of North Albany to day, shipped a car-load of potatoes to Canada to be sold on the general market The ' weather may be a shight cold before they reach their final destination, however, Mr. Parker take th risk and sent on of hi Uba7ZL 2ir,lANWH0SH0T2 That the Lebanon-Cateadia Good Roads Association is a live wire Is -Vi.n..i Sm, h. fM h. k.w U.1A regular meetings for the discussion of' good roads and . thereby keep thai "Home Fires Burning" on tha sub ject of so much Importance to the de- . veiopement of the county. The Demo crat editors appreciate an invitation which reads as follows: "You are in vited to attend a Get-Together Ban quet and good Road Meeting to be given under the auspices of the Lebanon-Catcadia Good Roads Associa tion in the dinning room of tha Meth- odits Episcopal Church in Lebanon, Oregon Wednesday evening Novem- . " - . oer, a! o.ov. Soviets Claim More Success Against Kolchak LONDON, Nov. 24 By A. P. Continued advances against General Denikine and Admiral Kolchak's forces are claimed in Russian soviet communiques received today. The Bolsheviki report the capture of 1,700 prisoner. ALBANY COLLEGE. TO ENTER TEAM Local College to Have Strank Basket Ball Team This Winter The basket ball managera of the in. dependent college.. " Oregon neld a meeting at Portland Saturday and ar ranged a schedule for the season.. A number of good game are ar ranged for this city and some ively contests will take place. Albany col lege has some good material this year and prospects for the non-conference championship were never brighter. Of the old men back are Irvine, Martin and Starr, while several new men are showing up well in practise. Among the recruits are Knauff, Lawrence and Kuhn, of Lebanon; Barnes, of Ore gon City and Giddings, of Albany. The team is being coached by Prof. McNeiL Gollowing ia the schedule AC cap-'leee at k . arranged: va North Pacific, Dental Col Albany, Dec 19. V A. C va McMinnville College at Mc- Minnville, Jan. 9. - A. C. va Pacific College, at New berg, Jan. 10. A. C. vs Philomath College at Phil omath, Jan. 23. A. C. v Pacific University, at Al bany, Jan. 30. A. C. vs'P. at Forest Grove, Feb. 13. A. C. vs N. P. Dentals at Portland, Feb. 14. . . A. C. vs McMinnville, at Albany, Feb. 21. A. C vs Philomath at Albany, Feb. 27. Weinstock Will Speak On Rural Economics Harris Weinstock; said to be the greatest riral econocist in the United t?a.. :1I 1. I .... w.u ocior- me "m , wmk evemnr uian at I). A. C. on! ... IJ-" ai.-j.- V." " , vTcuuiK vi Auursuay. January i. Mr Weinstock ha served the federal I nI.,. ,y mPTam pac- itie and win discu the distribution ' Lf f. :th or. Brofit L,., ' m.r , ' "" " n " ouier mercnanoise producer and consumer, lee for com- missions. ... Italian Foreign Minister Resigns ROME, Nov. 24 By A. P. Toma so Tlttoni, Italian Foreign miniater. ha. resigned andViteri Sellout, mln- ister without portfolio, has been nam ed a his successor, according to the Epoca. ' - From Crabtre Creek Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hasler and son and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chris man were Albany business visitor today. iDAVffi SMITH IS PENDLETON MEN SAYS MARSHALL Companion of Murdered Men Declares That he is Posi tive "I can Never Forget Those Eyes, He Says. MURDER IS CHARGED Evidence to be Submitted to Grand Jury Tomorrow; Two of Men Being Held Were Known Here. PORTLAND, Nov. 24 By Associat ed Press. Almost positive identifica tion according to the police of David Smith, one of tha Clearmont bandit, by E. P. Marshall, companion of J. N. Burgess, State Highway Com missioner, and George Perringer, who were murdered late Friday night, led district deputy , district attorney to make a statement that in his opinion Smith fired the fatal shots. Marshall' identification waa com plete last night when be gazed into Smith' eyes. He declared that ha could never forget those eyea. "That is the man," he declared. The men being held were charged with second degree murder and the evidence will be handed to the grand ' jury tomorrow. Mea Known Here "Dutch" Hermann, with many aiea, who is being held in connection with the Clarmont tavern murder and ' robbery Friday night is well known to local police officer. Hermann war at one time employed as a cook in the Oregon Restaurant at the time Tons Terrill ran the place about three yean ago. He was up in the police coutt on a charge of assault and battery-. Harry T ravers, another of the sus pects, also worked here, according' to Chief of Police Catlin. Open Forum Meeting At Grace Church The Open Forum of East Albany is to hold another interesting meeting in the Grace Church Tuesday evening be ginning at 7:30. The discussion of the evening to be "Why the Present Social Unrest in the World". A -Timber of Albany business men have been invited to speak and a special invita tion is extended to the public to at tend. Thec meetings for the discus sion of various public questions are gaining in popularity and importance aid no doubt a good attendance will be present tomorrow eveninr to take in the questions to be discussed. GOODS MAY NOW s BE SENT FROM HERE TO GERMANY For some time a great many Ger many citizens have been very anxious tosend provisions and clothing to their relatives and friende-in the old country. j but ,h s, , of Germany haTa I been such a to prevent them from . ..... ... . . """ For instance, a parcel was limited to 11 lbs., and could not contain more than 2 ,bs- f . , , of foodlrtulr j s 1K. 1. .,n ,,ji. , .,-,? ".8 Ibs- f fP' candl" or tMeh. prohibited, unless a special permit was 'k.:n . ,k. n . . WMSSSStU) II VSSS bSI. Ul I SJ4SSI pwvvi UUICUSS Last Saturday Postmaster Stewart received a new order, going into effect immediately, that aj moch more liber al. Hereafter the size of the parcel will be limited to 11 lbs. as before, but it I may contain merchandise of any kind, nil f,,. ,nn .i,.m.i i. qu,ntUy p to th, mit u ,b, postage charg still remain, at 12 eta. per lb. and the number of parcel that may be sent is' unlimited. The cus toms declaration must still be made out by the sender, but so long a the content of tha parcels ar for the personal Use of th parties to wb they ar sent they will not be (ab ject to in port license.