W
f YOU HAVE NOT BEEN COUNTED IN THE 1920 CENSUS CALL 26 AT ONCE
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ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
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VOL. XXXII.
ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920
No. 218
-K
Nurse Breaks Strike of Blood Givers
NEW YOKK, Jan 17 Spoelnl by Telegraph to the Democrat
Mini Lillian Olica Jedllcka, (ahown hrra on tha operating ' table), a
student nurae at tha Flower Km pltal, gave hr blood fur a patient
after tho professional "blood don on" want on atrlka demanding 66
dollara fur a pint of Ihwlr blood Instead of tha old pric of 25 dollara.
After tha tranafualon operation Mlaa Jedlirka wai ft work again and
the atrung huakry men who make a apw;ialty of wiling their blood had
promlaed not to atrlka any mora, and ona of tha itrangeat atrikaa In
tha history waa ended. Leiahman Telegraphed Picture Service.
"irT"nr-"i -n.i - - - - -
COMMISSION IS
NAMED IN SUIT
Came Board Charged With
Buying Game Farm to
Fay Political Debt-.
8ALEM, Jan. 17-By A. P Alle
gation! to tha effect that the fiah and
game commission acquire! tha Rod
dih game farm In Lane county to
pay an alleged political debt, Incurred
during the. Iat legialature were con
tained In a ault biatituted In the cir
cuit cuurt hrra today against the
commiaaion by I!. A. Holmes.
Governor Olcott waa also made de-
fendant in the action, which la to
atraln the commiaaion from paying '
tha oblliratione on the ground that '.
they are Invalid.
-
New Classified
PAY OLD CHICKS Do not order
your day old chirka until you have
en one of my mating and price
! pamphlet. Semi for one. Bert
Caae, Route 6, Phone 4,1 -F-S.
"? IVjZO
WANTED Clean cotton raga' at the
Democrat office. I
WANTED 1T0 rent a 6 or 6 room j
house, S. D. Dorcmua, Phone 36 8-R
17J20
VSEI) CARS FOR SALF. Studebak
, er Six, new.
point, new top, fair '
tirea. Good running condition.
Price $000. Maxwell, new point,
now tirea, new battery, thoroughly
overhauled, aw i inis wnore ouy-
ing. tiiino,orag.iii,r
posite Armory. Phone SJ R. "J20
FOR RENT Small warehouse, 40x40 .
Watiir Street, ail Ry"! and boat'
ev-n-rvsirratlnn fnP rlnllVArV I sTnril- '
.ry lat, clo.e in, Fih & Hodge, '
Albany, Or.
17191
FOR SALE 6-room plastered cottage
at No. 1015 Weat 8th Street Im
mediate possession. Price $2,000,
$500 down and balance like rent
Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon Street
. 17J18.
WANTED To rent a farm from 40
' acre up. Will buy stock and ma
' chlnery on farm. Call at 738 Eait
9th Street . 17J24
WANTED A middle aged lady wanta v s Army transport Buford,
' t trT. ?ij-T'lnvlnK bord 249 radical! deported ,
Nell Beagle, 1124 East 2nd Street fpom th Unted gutM a,ved hf)n
' 1 'J20 - this afternoon. The red aboard the
tOST Bunch of keya, name on plate. v eased are to be taken to the Russian
' Finder pleas return to thla office frontier by V. S. Labor Bureau and j
fc and receive reward. , J17 Immigration officials.
COURT ORDERS
UNESCHANGED
Voting Precincts Inside City
Limits Made to Conform
to Citv Lines
Through an order of the Linn Coun
ty court iaaued today the boundaries
of all of the voting precinct border
ing on the city of Albany have been
changed to conform with the boundar
ies of the city. In the past, several
of the preencta included territory
both within and without the city lim
its. Hereafter, the warda within the
city will Include prrcincta wholly
within the city limits. -
Following are the boundarica of the
precincts: .
Precinct No. 1, all territory In the
; city limita weat or .Maple Street;
No. 2, Maple Street to Washington.
No. 3, Washington St. to BroaiuU
bin. No. 4, Broodalbin St, to Lyon.
No. S. Lyon St., to Railroad St.
No. 6, Railroad St. to Thurston.
No. 7, Thurston St. to Main.
No, 8, Main St. raat to city limita.
Precinct No. 9 ouUide of the city
I limita haa been created out of all the
torrltory formorly in precincta 8 and
9 whicl lahl outside of the'eity and
the line ha been extended one mile
east, taking in, aectlon 9 and 4 from
Price precinct and section S3 out of
Knox Butte precinct.
All territory outside of the city
limits and west of the Tangent mad
is In the Calapoola precenct and I H,n
the Hackleman road li in Sunriv-pro-
c.n. !
' . . .
rom;ncn jgnp
. Itiiilttov U 111b A
MJUUUVr AMtrB'
n L?f ANGELES, .n. 17-A. P.
I'U T Its iiUIIw UVUa CIl IV-141 IIIIUIi7r UI
I At.- a . i a ri i t .-ii i
Vila oouinwesvem onipounuing I.O.,
and formerly general manager of the
American Shipbuilding Co., of Seattle,
waa killed here early today when his
automobile collided with an electric
car.
Red Transport
Reaches Finland
.
TflMriA Clnl.nJ T.n 1t D '
ALBANY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO
ASSIST IN CENSUS
COUNT FOR CITY
Spirited Meeting Puts New
Life in Organization and
Work of Importance to the
City is Outlined.
BANQUET NEXT MONTH
Industrial Survey of County
Ls Ordered; Bank Resour
ce to be" Compiled ; C. E.
Convention to be Helped.
The Albany Chamber of Com
merce demonstrated that it ia
alive to the importance of aeenr
lag a complete count of the popu
lation of the city at the 8rt
meeting of that body held during
the new year, and aleps were
taken to check up and assist In
getting every possible person
enumerated.
The cenaua of the city attracted the
earnest attention of the members, as
many have not been enumerated and
aa but three daya remain to finiah the
enumeration on which' Albany vjll be
classed for the next ton years.
E. M. Rvagen was authorized to
take the lead in aecuring enough boya
to make the canvas of the entire city
today and report the names of all per
sons not enumerated to the officials
who will complete the enumeration.
The Linn county fair wa discussed
and the importance of every member
getting behind the leaders of the fair
and doing hi part was emphasized.
The financial report of the boya'
conference waa presented by Dr. Geo.
II. Young showing a deficit of $33.27
which waa ordered paid out of the
fund! of the chamber. Dr. Young
also presented a roqueat from the
young people's. committee of the city
asking financial aaaiatanee and moral
imtwrt In menacing the Christian
Endeavor State convention which la!
to be held here February 20 to 22, at
which time about 800 delegates and
.. nmnlti,Mtt anakera will be in
.. Th. f the eon -
vention i estimated at about $800.'
Pr. Young was
assured that the cham-1
bcr of commerce would do it part and
appointed R. U. Steelqulst to confer
with the committee of the convention,
W. R. Scott presunted a plan to
have an Albany calender printed here
for next year instead of the business
men buying separate calendar! at a
great cost. The plan presented which
is being successfully carried on at
other places is much cheaper for the
merchant and gives a list of the busi-
.... a f .!, .nd mm-h other
statistical information not found in WwA and ma.l it to L. G. Lewel
the Individual calander. W. R. Scott, j "f. '0"' Alb,ny:
L. E. Hamilton and W. A Eaatburn ; L. G. LEVELLING,
were appointed a committee to con- j Albany, Ore. ,
fer with the business men of the city ;
' I
Owing to many inquiricr from the
atate chamber of commerce and other
agencies regarding the resources of
Albany and the county at largo it was
decided to make an industrial survey
of the county to be used in advertis-
thc -,,,,, ,nd industries.
J.
M. Hawkens, E. M. Rcagen, W. L.
Jackson and county agent S. V. Smith
were appointed a committee to make
the survey
j,nMcnt F j. Mi,er Was author-
ied to appoint a committee to pre-
. .. ww eWrinmi
of the county and aa a result select
ed E. D. Cuaick, of the J. W. Cusick
& Co., bank, J. C. Irvine of the First
Natlonnl Bank and Elmer B. William
son of the Albany State Bank to
handle the work.
The salary of the a ec rotary of the
chamber was increased to $60 per
month.
6. C. Cameron, L. E. Hamilton, B. C.
Miller. W. J. Wood. W. L. Jackson.
w-R-Sco". F-H puffer and r. u.
Steelqulst appointed a committee to
the business men of Albany and vicln-
ity, February 6th, at which time a
tme heM
The Linn County fair wai discussed
and the Chamber will take an active
part In promoting this valuable asset
to the eounty.
DESCHANEL NAMED
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Brilliant Statesman Succeeds
Poincare an Result of
Today's Election
VERSAILLES, Jan. 17 By A. P.
Paul Deachanel waa elected presl
dent of France by the National As
sembly here today. He received 734
votea. '
Paul Eugene Deechanel, atatesman,
author and one of the moat brilliant
apeakera in France waa born at Brus
sels during the exile of his father. He
haa baen in politic aince 1873.
Friend Make
Merry at Home x
Of Newly weds
Frirndt of Monroe Winn and Min
Lena Millard, who were married Wed
nesday, gave them a chivari party at
the home of Mr. Winn's parents In
North Albany Thursday evening. A
number of friends and neighbors were
present and dancing and games enjoy
ed. Many presents were brought at
testing to the esteem in which the
young couple is hid. " A bountiful
lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Winn.
CENSUS COUNT
IS EXTENDED
Two More Days Given to
Complete Enumeration;
Information Asked
Two tifbre day have been granted
for the completion of the census enum
eration in Albany. Word was receiv
ed today te this cffVct and the count,
which was to have come to a close to
night, will proceed ' until Tuesday
night, which will enable a number of
people who have been overlooked to
be Included in the city's population.
The Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting last evening voted to make
every effort to secure a full count ot
the citv. and the city council at its
regular meeting decided to give every
I asistance to the enumerators.
! 1.mm wm not heen counted
' . Anyone who has not been counted
ehould call the city recorder' office at
"o7 n,, ",c P"' tumriwi ..
be sent to tne place lor me aais. n , ne was repeatedly decorated lor secona sea pa now" on a smaller
is a civic duty for every person in the J valor. He is a magazine writer of t scale, according to a telegram from
city to give the government this in-1 note and speaks eight languages flu- Turin. The vessels have been seri
formation, which cannot be used in ently. He always makes a profound ously damaged, only the hulls remain
any way in making out tax state- impression with his statesman-like ap-; ing in good condition, it is said,
ments or for any other nurnose than peal. He spoke before the Kiwanis i
purley statistical use of the govern-
ment.
If you have
not been counted
in the city of Al-
whether you live
j "y or ,n .n, , . ....... wu.
Other call up 2 or fill out the enclos-
1 nave 1101 utrii in.un.i-. avcru ... v.ic
1920 census. There are
peo-
-i .v- l. t l: u- 1
P' -
not been counted.
Signed ,
Address
Locomotives
Are Repaired at
Local Foundry
That thc Albany Iron works is on
ihp business man of the Northwest is
indicated by the present volume of
business. Two locomotives from the i
Yaquina Bay branch or thc o. f., two
tredgers, one road scarifier and a big
asphalt kettle in addition to the reg
ular line of business were in the shop
today.
The Albany foundry is another il
lustration that Albany can be made a
great manufacturing center if the
management will simply deliver the
goods. The Albany foundry is being
improved by the use of more modern
machinery and is Increasing Its vol
ume of business in competition with
the best plants on the coast
About twenyt-five men are employ
ed, including tome of the most skilled
mechanic! to be found and as a re
sult business ts on the increase re
gardless of what may be doing In
other towns.
rnnnDAAncDnncTrDC meet at
UUUUnunUJUUVJlLUJ 1I1LLI ttl
DINNER AT ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
AND DISCUSS BETTER HIGHWAYS
SILAS WILLIAMS
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent 'Pioneer Baptist
Minister Passes on at
. Age of 85
Silas Williams, one of Linn Coun
ty'! most prominent pioneer citizens, 1
died at hia home aeven mile east of 1
Albany yesterday at the age of 85 ,
years, three month and 16 dayi. j
He waa born in Cedar Co., Mo., com- j
Ing to Oregon 67 yean ago and spend-.
ing the rest of his life in this vicinity. I
Hi wife died last year. He is!
survived by three children, Mrs. Ad
die Short, Albany, Mr. Judd Rosa
Albany and Edward Williams, Port-
land.
ftev. Mr. William was a Baptist
minister, and for many year took a,
leading part in religious work in Linn
County. -
Funeral services will be held Sun-
day at 11:30 a. m. at the Odd Fel-
loir nau in in is city and the body j
will be taken to Salem for burial in .
Mt Hope cemetery.
NOTED ARMENIAN
TO SPEAK HERE
General Mesrop Azepetian,
Scholar and Statesman,
to be Heard Monday .
Dr. W. P. White xhairman of Ar-j
menian Relief Committee for Linn)
County, today received word that!
General Mesrop N. Azapetian, a na-
tive Armenian, will speak in this city
at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the
Baptist church.
The distinguished visitor is a gradu -
ate of three universities, including
Columbia University. New York. He-
was Aide de Camp of the Shah of
t Persia and Iatereecretary of the Per-
aian leeation at Washington. He Ut -
er commanded a division of the Rua
' a inn army, holding his division intact
fttr tKa Rnlkvif h.l
, after the Bolshevist had disintegrat -
j ed the rest of the Russian army, un-
m uw in,iu ui cngusn iroops.
club at New Orleans last week "
1 they wired to Xew Tork asking the
heed of the organization to arrange
for him to speak before all Kiwanis
clubs in the United States.
It is expected that a large crowd
will be present to hear him.
Admiral J ellico
Called to England
RIO JANERIO, Jan. ' 16 Admiral
iscouni jeuicoe na received an
urgent call to England and for that
reason has cancelled his visit to Bra
zil and Argentine.
Three Killed In
Big Explosion
In Cincinnati
PIVPTVM A TT T.n 17 A r
Three firemen were killed and a !
score of person injured when an ex-i
plosion blew out the east wall of a
store building in the river front dis
trict here early today. The loss is
approximately $100,000.
Relations To
Resumed By
Allies and Russia
LONDON, Jan. 17 A. P. Com
mercial relations will be reopened be
tween the Allied nations and the Rus
sian people immediately as a result
of a decision reached by the Supreme
Council at Paris yesterday. This step
does not imply n altered attitude to
ward the Trotaky-Lenine government
according to a statement iisued by
the council. .
State Highway Commission
er Talks on Value of Good
Roads to State; 125 Aire
Present.
Fully 125 prominent men from
all parte of Linn County met at
the dinner givea by the Good
Roads Association at the St.
Francis hotel this noon and list
ened with interest to the discus
siqns on good roads. The organ-,
ixation Is at work on plana to de
. velop the roads of the county and
ia creating good-road sentiment
la every precinct.
Rex Davis of Harrisburg, president
of the association, following the ban-
' quet called the house to ordrr and
j stated that the association wa a ol-
untaly organization of the eo-inly for
the purpose of supleraenting the ef-
fort of trjose who were in the lead
) fa make-better roads, and made the
request to. those who were to speak
tht they talk way and means of
conducting the work and not from the
standpoint of a knocker as one man
had as much right to his opinion a
another.
Mrs. Humphreys who represents
several Oregon manufacturer! of food
who assisted in preparing the ban
quet, was called on and made a plea
for Oregon products and good roads.
A. C, Schmidt, secretary and trea
surer made his report which was short
and to the point, followed by a strong
(Continued on Psge 8)
Formal Request
. For Ex-Emperor
Sent to Holland
PARIS, Jan. 17 A. P. The Su-
preme Council's letter to th Dutch.
. Government demanding the extradi-
tion of former emperor William haa
, been sent to that government. It was
forwarded officially during the night.
AllStricUl WOT
; . GUlm Tnmnneit
! OIU Uamagea
bjfTheir Crews
; GENEVA, Jan. 17 By A. P. The
j Austrian war vessels to be handed
viw w sum nave unaergone a
District DeVUtU '
; n . -
- EtXUltCa KUlr
Of Elks IIpTP
I
Albany Lodge No. 359, B. P. 0. S., is
to be honored by an official visit to-
i night from W. S. Wiley, Deputy dis-'
tnct Grand Exalted ruler for the
i southern division of the state which
il,cIudes the lodges from Oregon
City south. A class of 10 is to be in-
""'ed and a fine banquet served for
which thc Albany Elks are especially
noted.
NAVY DEPT.
BLAMED BY SIMS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 By A. P.
Rear Admirl Sim told the Senate
comml"ee. investigating naval award
today that when he was ordered to
England in March 1917, just before
the United States entered the war, he
was Instructed by the Navy Depart
ment "not to let the British pull the
wool over your eyes," and that "we
would juat as soon fight the British
a the central powers."
Admiral Sims also charged that the
American naval headquarters In Lon
don, did not receive the cooperation of
the Navy Department and that the de
partment did not arrive at any decid
ed plan of action until ten month'
after he arrived in London. He added
that "it waa ten month before we
really came to the aid of the allies
or acted on their recommendation!."
Chairman Hale announced that tha
full naval committee be asked to hear
Sims' charges.