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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1919)
.0000000000000000 o - o O Tonight and Wednesday rala O O or anew. Colder tonight O . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000 0 Member of TUB ASSOCIATED 0 0 I'KKtlH. The only paper la UiuiJI 0 county carrying A. P. dispatches O 0000000000000400 AtlANY DAILY DEMOCRAT VOL. XXXII. THOROUGHBRED, STOCK BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION IS 0RGAN1ZEDT0DAY ilon here i January, create two com- ' minion, to handle the game and fish First National Bank Is Host, affair ot the nate, ih present mem at Dinner at Which Uad- b" ot," ' , 04 i I n ' r"mov"l. according to a lengthy atata. ing btockmen oi bounty. nt urd by Governor oicoti yea are Guests. I.terday. I In making hi drciilon Governor i I Olrott ald bit coniemplated action BUSINESS IS BOOSTED ' "4the prewnt regime, he declare, it an- . 'dangered by squabbling and bicker- Breeders Form Association in which have cu.d diatufae. lm,.i n.v.l,uimi,n(.l" dUtru.t and lack of rotifidenoe, ' . . . 01 rlne btOCK Industry n I Linn Countv I ManV Attend , . Sevcnly-nve of the leading breeder of thoroughbred atock and poultry of Linn county were gueeta of the Pint National Bank at a banquet today at the St. Francia hotel and organised the Ural thoroughbred breeder association of' Linn County. A. C 8chmltt. presided at the meet ing. The organisation la to be known aa the Linn County Breedare Aaaucl atlon. A conatltution waa aJopuJ and the following offtrer were elect ed: ' ' Hun Trank PoMor, of lialaey. preel dtnt; Ed School, .of North Albany, vice president; County Agent 8. V. Smith, eccretary and A. C) Schmitt, treasurer. A conimillee on by-lawa com prim County Agent 8. V. "Smith, R. C. Uurkhart, J. B. Cornell. Chaa. Aahton and II. J. Melnnesa, waa ap pointed. The annual meeting la to be held each year during the laat week of December. All breeder la attendance joined the organisation and will now boost fur a greater Linn county In the development of the beat grade of livestock and poultry. The annual duea were placed at 92 per year with the plan of uing the funda to publiah a Linn county direct ory of Linn County brede4 and thcre-by booat for tho county aa a ' whole. The object of the aaaoclation U primarly to advertise the atock breed-! era of Ihe county, to hold aucuon 11(L.I . t xnt, ... . I , i, ,' An old-faahloncd "Watch Night aalea of thorough bred atock and to , .. " . . aervlre will be hekl In the First Metn- vi the man who ha a amau herd or , . ThM . . . , .............. ,!,. odiwr.p acopal church, corner Third boy. of the farma to rala. thorough- ,t 0.cock The Potter, of the O. A. C. O. M.i - u kJn Plumer. nmn.ger of th. International Program and social hour forold and Stock Show at Portland and th. edit- V RrcfreahmenU will be aorvd V.i .If . n a.vl.by a committee of ladiea. At eleven ore oi mo n w ation publication, 0. n Miiltiiran. and E. A. Rhoton, editor of the J'acire Homestead were speakira from out of the county who apoke In favor of the organiaatinn and set forth ninny advantages of such an aaaoclation. Every breeder present wa called on to atand up and apeak in bvhnlt of hi line of atock and give hi nunio . and addresa which waa cheerfully re sponded to, and, to Ilia surprliei of many in attendance plainly demon atrated that Linn County it on the map a the leading county of tho atata In the atock lln. OOOOOOOOOOOOO OO 0 o 0 0 NEW CLASSIFIED O a -. - - v ... O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . FOR SALE Beautiful dwelling at ' 81S R. lnt St., pavement, paid for. Thia house la plastered throughout, has electric lights, bath, fir place. 1 Can give Immediate poadision. Price $2750.00, pay ua (500 down in cash or bond, $25.00 por month. , Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon Street. 80dSl FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Cock ' erali from good laying atraln. Your - choice for $1.60, thia week only. Mrs. A. Eaion, Phone 13F14. d30-jl FOR SALE 1918 Ford touring car. ,. A bargain at $425 cash. See W. Page, 801 Main St., . d30Jl , FOR RENT Furnished sleeping . rooms with heat. Also garage, 208 East 6th St ', d30J6 WANTED A woman to take charge of lunch room. Houra from 11:80 a. m. to 8: p. m. Apply Mr. Holmes t In basement Hamilton's Store. d30.Jl ALBANY, GAME COMMISSION MUST CO, SAYS BEN Present Body Causes Wrang les and Squabbles, De clares Governor i SALEM, Or-f-Regardle. of wheth r the legislature, at iti special rs- "jTS A explained by the executive, IX the legblature. follow hia recom. mendallon and create, two coroml.. , ion one to handle the commrrcUl fl.hlng lnieret and the other to ad jininider the affair of hunfri and angler the term of the p.ltent I romniiioners will automatically ex- plre. If, on the other hand, the legif I Ut-jra reject the rerommendatitmi cf j the governor be will remove the prwnt rommlttioner at the termi- nation of th speclaf session. NAVAL AND ARMY COMMANDERS DIE:: Rear Admiral Pillsbury and Major-Gcnl. Barry Pass away this Morning BOSTON, Dec 30 By A. P-Rear-Admlral John E. Pillabury, re tired, dropped dead at hia home here today, v ," Army Commander Pie WASHINGTON'. Dec. SO Major General Thoma II. Barry, retired. former commander of the Central de partment of the U. S. Army, died In a hospital here thia morning after a three weeks illness. Watch Night To " I Be Observed at Methodist Church , . . . ... . . . ,u. ... - 1 ' and addrrscea by the pastor and oth ers, with a consecration service to close tha old year and begin the new one. All member of the church are urged to attend and ail frienda arc cordially invited. Ratification , Of Treaty Now Expected in Jan. PARIS, Dec 30 A. P.Hope have again been raised In Supreme Council c'rcles of an early exchange of rati' Acation of the treaty of Versailles. The end of the first week in January Is given now as the probable date when tha treaty' will become effee oooooo o o o o oo oooooo o o O HOW PAPERS ARE MADE O O Starting in the Kickless O O Colyum today on the editorial O O page I a little serial on the O O dally routine In the Dcmocmr O O office. Although written in a O O humorou vein it rather de- O O plct tha lift in a newspaper O O off lea aa it 1 lived by the O O Democrat - force and carrier O O the render through the process O 0 of making a dally paper. The 0 O reader I taken into confidence ' O 0 - and the little up and downs - O 0 that occur In tha haaty proces O O Kpf turning out dally newt- 0 O paper ire revealed. Get Inter 0 0 cited and follow this erie O O through and you will know all O O i about how a newspaper ia O 0 ' made omitting a fow blue O 0 word cmmlted by tha force at O 0 Intervals. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LINN COUNTY, OREGON, FIRST COUNT SHOWS THAT MOST PEOPLE FAVOR ADOPTION OF THE PEACETREATY IN PRESENT FORM SENTIMENT AS EXPRESSED IN BALLOTS SENT TO DEMOCRAT OFFICE INDICATE PUBLIC SENTIMENT FAVORS PRESIDENTS STAND BY TWO TO ONE. i " Judging froai the Ir.t few votea caat od the peace treaty queetloa by the people of Albany and Linn county, nearly two to one of the people favor the adop- , tloa of the peace treaty aa It waa preeented to the Senate by Preal-. dent Wilaoa. ' ' Evidently tha people believe that the gix month atruggle over the de tail of tha aettlement of tha gnat war, aa drrived at by the n-prownU- live of the allied power at Vorxatl j lea la aa good a could be obta'urdi under the circunutance and ar will ing to lot it to at lhat. They are taking the word of Prealdent Wilaon and Ex-preident Taft and hundreda of other unbiased Americana .if all shade of political belief that the treaty eontaina nothing detrimental to tha United States, and that this country owe aomething to mankind across the wa'ara in keeping tht world safe for democracy In year la conic. Tha ballots clipped from the Demo crat and returned to this office, show lhat 28 peoplr favor question No. I, hich call for compromise and the j adoption of the treaty. Six jwrjons voted fur question No. 2, which fov- iica of the troaw iy ervationa. On question No. 3. there address to insure a genuine ..ui. " were G2 people who voted In favor of I ia preferred that only legal voters accepting the treaty without amend-j make an expression, although there is menu or reservations whatever in the 'nothing to prevent anyone from vot form In which the president sent It to! ing. Many women have voted upi to ,K u-n.tu On mmtinn No. i. which Is opixised to the ratification M the In order to bring the vofe to a close treaty In any form, but three people! the time limit will be placed for Sat voted. It ia believed that these votes jurday evening, January 8. Send to . u, tnnm-. It k dif- voor vote before that time. The final a.it .u ahnnM-faver 0The abandonment of the treaty In any! form and leaving: thia country In a technichal state of war with Germany, JERSEYSAVERAGE $300 PER HEAD J. A. Brown Sells Fine Stock to Umatilla County Creamery J. A. Brown, of ' Fayetteville was in the city today and reports that he,lato George F. Simpson, and one of . . ... ... ,,. . I tha pioneers of Linn County, died at recently .old 15 head of hi. older Jer-, M John sey cows and a bull to the Stanfield , Kabson at 8:45 n(f?ht, after an Creamery Company, of Umatilla coup- ty for $1,800, which ia an average of. $300 each. Brown ia among the loading till Uivnil s jitsvav w Jorcy breeders of tho county and emminently successful In hifi line. That Linn county and the state at large is coming to the front in many wave and is destined to become a; ' great state In this respect is evident, i On thia subject Judge G. T. Bald-1 win, of Klamath, who us recently, returned from an extended trip in 1 ... ... , ... , . the east ha. this to i.y: ' -10 my way oi winning, vrirn - the best state In the Union." said j yn tPrvioc will be held at Judge G. T. Baldwin, of Klamath. the famjly homC( 129 West Seventh Falls, who' has returned from an - St, and will be conducted by the Rev. tended trip through the east and U c Sl5enccr pastor of the Fin,t middlo west, during which he attend-1 Methodi8t Episcopal church, of which eu me i,nicngo iniernai.ionai xiw stock exposition and visited St Paul, New York, St. Louis and other large citlca. . , "The Chicago International ' Live-, stock exposition, while, larger than that of the Pacific International Live stock exposition, showed . no finer stock," he continued. "In fact, the stock which went trom the Northwest to the Chicago ahow carried off many honors. : "George. English of Prinevllle pur chased a black Poll Angus two-year-old heifer and carload of cattle of the same breed for hia ranch. M. Biggs of PrinoVllle also bought stock of the Shorthorn breed for his farm. These herds In central Oregon will be boon to farmers and cattle men of that locality, as they may obtain their thoroughbred stock from these two breeders." . ' . . ' . ' I '' ' '' i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, leaving unsettled tha various economic conditions which would ensue. The'vote waa taken at tha request of tha League to Enforce Peace, if which Ex-president William H. Taft ia chairman, and la for tha purpose of getting an expression of tha peo ple of tha United States aa to what they think of tha treaty. This exprea aion will probably be considered in the final fight over the treaty. There aeem to be no question but thul the treaty will be adopted in some form or other during the coming ses sion of congress, but after several months of hard fighting In the Sen ate no agreement waa reached at the aeasion Just closed because the ques tion developed into a political bat tle and neither the Republicans nor the Democrats, and members of both parties supporting the president would give in, If you have not yet voted it la your privilege. If not a duty, to express your view on thi ubject. Whether vnu are for the treaty or againit it makes no difference. Clip the cou pon from another page of today' Democrat, mark X after the form In which you wish to aea the treaty adopted and mail it to this office t Be sure to sign your name and the present time, result will be published. -and later the result of thia straw vote aa compiled t an over the united oiawa ww oe b j en out. MRS.G.F.S1MPS0N CALLED BYDEATH Prominent Pioneer Crosses Great Divide at Home in This Ciry Mrs. Mary A. Simpson, wife of the mnesa of two and one half years. Mrs. Simpson's maiden name was . Nanney, and she waa corn in ie ai " ' . 1fi-0 .u, lifamily cr0gad the plain to Oregon upon )ler marriage in 1858, to George : A. Simpson, she settled in Linn j County, which has been her home ever ' , . , To Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were born four chndrcn William Simpson and jurm Robson, of Portland; Frank Simpson, of California, and Mis Eva Simpson of Seattle. One sister. Mrs. Rebecca Shearer, lives in Albany, and two brothers. Clinton and John Nan- i no California. Mrs. Simpson had been a life-long member. ' Her earnest Christian life, and her faithfulness to her church duties and privilegea are known throughout the city, and, while her many friends mourn her going and sympathise with her children in their loss, yet all real ize that a faithful soul has gone to her reward. Well to Be Sunk ' Charles Soule, president of the Ore gon Petroleum Company, of Lacomli, I q Saturday looking after business. He o sny that the storm has stopped all(0 work of the company In drilling for J O oil. But as soon as the weather clears j O up work will be' renewed in the der- j O rick and getting machinery to the O point where the first welt will be sunk. Lebanon Criterinn, 1910- GEO. W. CARRELL HEADS G. A. R. POST Officers for Coming Year Are Chosen at Recent . Meeting Laat Saturday at regular meeting of McPheraon Poat No. 6 C. A. the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Commander, Geo. W. Carrel; Sen ior vice commander, A. H. Simpson; Junior vice commander, R. Richard son; Quarter master. E. F. Sox; Chap lain, W. P. Small; Officer of tha day, Robert Barrachman; Officer of the guard, W. 8. Linn; Surgeon, Dr. Jo- ph Meyer; Adjutant, Cyrus a. Walker; Patriotic instructor. Maxwell Phillip; Q. M. Sergeant, Charlea Sex- over; Sergeant Major, u. i- MWBon. Saturday, January 10, 1920, Joint installation of office re 'McPheraon Post and Ladiea of Fair Oaka Circle No. 1, will be held at tha Armory Hall. Oregon Building Club House SAN FRANCISCO. CaL The old Oregon building at the Panama Pa cific International Exposition grounds here, will be equipped aa a clubhouse J for enlisted men at tha rresidio li the receipt of a big military masque ball, planned for New Years eve, are sufficient. - - ' ... POLAND'S ARMY GUARDSBORDER Erected Against Barrier Westward pread of Bolshevism .. .. R0ME. Dec 30 By Aj P. Poland haa her entire army marshalled along .v. t l. t f . W- UMI I.UHW.I - " ricr against the western spread of Bolshevism, according to an interview with cardinal Karkawski, Archbishop of Warsaw, In the Corriere D' Italia, Appeal Made to Pope. ROME, Dec. 29 (Delayed) Po land, Austria, Cxecho-Slovakia and Hungary have appealed to, Pope Benedict to obtain reparation - for about 200,000 of their subjects who have been prisoners of war in Siberia and still remain there. They are rep- resented aa suffering from severe hardships. Machine Delayed Dog Licenses To Wait a Few Days County clerk R. M. Russell reports hat he is receiving a large number f applications for dog licenses from various parts of the county, but ow ing to an error in not receiving a stamping machine for placing the nu mbers on the collar no licences will been issued before the last of the week The cleric states tnai me prospects are jrood for business along this line. The present law demands that every dog owner shall have a license num b?r and collar placed tr the dair. The an-ua! fee is one dillar. oooooooooooooooooo FOOT BALL GAME BY QUARTERS Ojfing to the intense inter . est manifested in all- parts of ' the country over the Oregon Harvard foot ball game which will be played at Pasadena on .New Years Day, the Denio crat will follow its usual prac tise of receiving special soi -- vice on the big event and will bulletin the result of the game as it is played by quarters In O front of the Democrat of fice. The game will start at 2:30 and the first quarter should be over by 3 o'clock, perhapa sooner. Tha game ia played in four 15 minute quart ers, with two minutes between each quarter ami 10 minutes rest between halves. ' It takes nearly two hours to play the usual big game, but owing to the speed of the two opposing elevens, their perfect physical condition and the dry field It la possible that this contest will be played faster, barring, of course, time out for injuries to players. " ! q , O 'OOOOOO oooooooooooo No. 202 COUNTY AGENT IS PRINCIPAL TOPIC BEFORE MEETING OF COURT TODAY Firey Session Indulged in With Speakers Rapping Both Sides of 1uestion at Budget Meeting Today. - WOULD CRUISE TIMBER Proposal is Made to Have County make official cruise of Timber for Purposes of Taxation. The cruising of the timber re aOurcea ia private hands in Una County for the purpose of tax- : ' tlon waa advieated todaf at tha annual ateeting to hear objections it to the county budget held In the ' county court room of the court ' . bouse thia afternoon. What was perhaps the largest group of men who ever attended a bad pet hearing in Linn County wa present today. The entire attendance at the purebred livestock meeting at the St. Frcncis hotel adjourned and went to the court house in a body. ! Arguments were made for and a- aWnst the cruising of the timber and ' supporters of both ide of the quea I (ion. The court will take the matter under advisement ' The next matter, to claim the atten- tion of the court the matter of em- P'oying a county agent to be paid for wu"y iuna ! cvumy affent who has been serving in Linn County for the last two years was paid the county' share of his expenie out of private funds, and it is claimed by persons subscribing to this fund that it is mjust on them to expect -them to carry the burdon. - , The county agenfa salary is paid for in equal parts by the U. S. de partment of agriculture, the state of Oregon and the county. The appro- .... ... . . i". n "7 . $2 000 mtmhe of tbe fcve fceM that ttey wen. ,onded np to Ijrait m fte hadget did see how they could squeeze in an- ' other $2,000. The delegation who " waited on the court today .endeav . ored to show that body how they could either make thia appropriav tion or cut .ut somhis ei-e- peared in favor of the county's em ploying an agriculturialist, and a pe tition recently circulated had about 75 per cent of the county's assessed valuation represented on it , At press time the meeting was still in progress with the county agent as the subject. The budget as presented to the tax payers calls for $448,923 to run the couuty government next year. The court waa open to receive criticisms or complaints. NORMAN HAPGOOD TO ANSWER SLAM U. S. Minister to Denmark r Resigns to Answer Na- . ; tional Magazine . L WASHINGTON, Dec. SO By A. P. The announcement waa made at the White House today that Norman Hapgood, whose appointment as min ister to Denmark was not confirmed by the Senate, had tendered his resig nation two weeks ago with the request that it be accepted quickly so that he could answer to charges made by Harvey's Weekly that he had sought financial assistance from this coun try for Russian Soviet authorities. The resignation waa accepted. .; From Lebanon . Mr. and . Mrs. J. B. Keebler and daughter, Eva, are in fhe city today visiting their daughter and sister Maybelle Keebler of the Democrat office. . , , . Albany Shoppera ' Mrs. Roy Fitxwater, Mrs. Robert "Wallace and Mrs. Byron Nichols of Lebanon are shopping in Albany to day. , ,. . ' ' '