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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
i . t F YOU HAVE NOT BEEN- COUNTED IN THE 1920 CENSUS CALL 26 AT ONCE oooooooooooooooo I O Member of THK AKHOCI ATKD 0 O I'KKHH. The only paper In Linn 0 O count? carrying A. P. dlapalchea.0 00000000000004ft oooooooooooooooo o o O Tonight and Wednesday fair O O Continued Cold ' O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT No. 220 VOL: XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 1920 i ALBANYCOMPANYi BUY GOVERNMENT TIMBER OFFERED AT SALE TODAY v ". ' " Merrill Lumber & Shingle n- i. nt.i.. iiijj.. M btumDase in IfreitenbuHh li:u.L .t l-lonJ . r- , TO CUT L U M 11 E R ' . - - - I - Company Buy 68.000 000 r eel Near ueiroil and w in Commence Commercial Logging Operations Soon. , Tha Merrill Lumber Hblngle I Co, corporation which waa "'formed here ttiia month, today purchased the tract of (lovera ment timber In the Kantian) 'Na tional Forest which waa advertw ' I ed for aal recently by oOclaU of . tha United State foreal aervlre. illtli for the limbrr were opened to . day in the office of the chief former in Portland and D, W. Merrill, preai dent of the company, who la now In Portland, telephoned to other officers of tha corporation here that the local company waa successful in aeouring tha timber. Thla timber eonslsta of oX.000.poO ftf t of yellow fir.' Noble dr. sugar ; pine, white pine, hemlock and red . cedar tin.ber and la located, along the llrrltcnhunh river 1 M mllce northeast r Detroit. In Marion County.' Officer of the company aald today that while no definite plans have been made as" to. the method of operation It ia probable that a' commercial log ging operation nmld be conducted. Mayo Denies Tielter to Board Was Protest WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 By A. P. Hear Admiial Henry Mayo. Com mander of the chief fleeV during the , war, .told, the Senate investig'ting committee thai Ms letter to Secre tary Daniels sr!hg"Yht"h KniKht Hoard .did not give; enough e6nldM ation to the records of off-cari sac- vice stjsssi, was noflp be inkin as protest ,., . '! ,' t - ; New Classified- -T- PAY OLD CIITCKS Ho not order your, day old chicks until you lutvo- seen one of my.. funtinrr.ano price , .paniihleta, 'Send ior one. Borti Ce,-Rout , llu.na 4-F-3.' WANTCTis-CIcn cotton rags at the DviaWAt offca... i: .. . l FOR RJSN'C-rurnishcd light hauae-t leaping Apt. Partlra-wlth ohlidrwi 1 fiM' not Apply. Call at,Ui30 Wirt , 7th. I WANTED A young ri'liuMe man wants aomc form of work for about six hours n day.- Leave ord nnny KeM its ftriit atinual tni-ctiiiK last. Democrat office, earo of X. Y. ;inM occupying the new quart-, FOR SALE O. A. C Egga for hatch"- ' A t seven shnroaf the stock lug from heavy luylng strain, liar- j were represented. ' 'jd Rocks, fl.60 per lb, put youri The rvporta of the secretary showed j order In early. 1 O. A. C. cockerel M MC',,jont yrarg businens, $33,6U0! for an o. ' See Mrs. A. M. Koner.t. Albany, 13.12 Front St. 20j22 HEALTH FLOUR . Prof, Mutch's :- Health Flour, 10 lb. sack, 80c, at 4 Murpby's Seed Store. , . - JHOtf. i WANTED Land plaster sowar, for ca'uh. Address C. B. Settlt-mcir, ,. Tangent, Ore. ' ; ' ' 20Jtf LOST On Jnni lth, foxterrk-r pup, ' lilnck and white. 4 months 'fild. R.i- turn to, Harry Sclilusaor, 234 So, . Ferry Bt., Reward, . t , , 20J22 ' Urer. ' , , : r .FOR SAI.K -Two ho'tftea at rner of -' The floor spnee of tho plnnt was In - 6th A Kllsworth, at vory rcasnnnlilo crvased 00 per cent last year In nddi ! price. Prices and terms on appllca-' tlon to a big outlay for machinery, i ( tion. Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon St. j The officers, directors and employes ' ... 20j21 are to hold a mooting together this FOR SALE 40 aero farm In Benton evening for the purpose ohevjuig n county, 8 nillns north of Albany, 25 . better understanding, between' the acre prune orchard, Will sell cheap, manufacturing and tho : managing ! See R. B. Dove, 231 North Main,' end of the buslm-sif. : ' . , Phone 738-J. .. , I ' ; lfljOl C, K. Tcbbotta, the trnvellng wiles 'FOR ALE Com In ear,, good hog man" of western Washington s nml . nnd chicken focd. Oct it no whiln ' northern- Oregon 1 also here to con. ' It'a going. . S H.' Pecblcr, 1017 E.1 fer with the company for tho work of I 1st St., Phone. 42fiY- ; 20J22 ' thli year. , . , . . - ' RED CROSS DRIVE NETS COUNTY $547 I . . . .. ' MUs Nlmmo'g Classes Winf r School Prize; Teddy , Gilbert In First JleporU from Linn" county town . hava boon received Jn tho Bed Crow drive. Field sale hava i betii success. Iful. Albany leads wltk;-.$330.4o to h.r credit. $i3.n of tbi. being wid bv tha DUolla of tha Junior Wah junior High Md mtw and receiv ed Ant arize, a pictura of Oennral Pershing Teddy Gilbert, ona of Mis Nlmmo's-pupils sold 14.ou worm ana thereby received tha $5 prim. The following amount were reported: Lebanon. M.9: BrownvlIJc, 1Z; HaUey, $8 00; Bclo, $10; Crabtrwe, JJ - . J-J. JS eoulllv 1547 4. 700 RADICALS' TAKEN IN RAID emmaim--maaa 27 -Reds Arrested in Seattle Ave Listed for De- A portation SEATTLE. Jan. 20-By A. V..l.r.l mila announced today that 'twentv - srven alli-ered radicals arrest- i in raids last night are to be held , fr deportation, - . V SEATTLE, Wah,. Jan. 20 Depart- mint of Justice agrnta and? -StmUle police, armed with federul drporta- tion warrant last night made mora than 700 arrvsts In a sweeping, raid which. ofBcera said, waa intended "break tha backbone of radical aetlvi ties in the northwest." , Many of the men taken wefa re b-atfr) after aramitiation at the ed SUtes immigration detention aU - ' ti.m. but many others war, held, and 1 officers said thcy'expected at least 200 'eusprcls would later face deportation ' hearings. , . The 1! warrants originally Issued, were directed in the ntost part against members ot the Union of Rusaldn Workers, an alleged radiear;organita- i2ZZl SllIWi School Boys Seek OutlMiss Ruth Barrett Becomes gathering place aearehed for persona suectcd of memliership In any radl-1 jja.l.aociy,., . w-, ' ! r frock In Collision .Tha delivery oarsof.the J D. Soars' .'lrocery and Foshay Vraairv and Mason lruif Co., met yestenluy evening with more ' or K-sa damage to both. .".'! w ... . r ,i ANNUAL REPORT ; SHOWS GROWTH Fbsv West ' Mfg. Co., I lo Ids ' Regular Meciingl)iir -dentf Declared i The Kar West Manufacturing com- being tho total aalca for the year. A aix per cent , dividend wm declared nnd paid tho atockholdcrs. A t. Butcher, Dan Johnston, C. M. Griiroby. C. E. Williamson and J. II. , ,...,.'.. ,t' ... Tliomns were elected directors for the ensuing yoar. 'A. ' C. Butcher, was elected president, and business man ager, C. M. Grignby,' vico-presldertt, ' and Dan Johnston secretary and treni. 0iLi.r.il am mi, trains. ARMENIAN STATESMAN & SOLDIER APPEALSTO ALBANY PEOPLETO -' AID IN HGHT AGAINST TURKS GENERAL MESROP AZGAPETIAN FASCINATES LOCAL AUDIENCE WITH STORY OF OPPRESS ED PEOPLE; DRIVE TO START SOON; LINN COUNTY ASKED TO RAISE $5,000. - ' -General - Mean Atapetiaa i Armeaian Soldier and St teaman bat night at tha Baptiat church, delivered the atroageat appeal for tha liberation of fcia race aver preaented to an Albany audience. In summing tip tha character of tna ,,i t',, hi r.T.rrz-ti It ia aafa to say that the General la a; soldier, BtatuaaMO diplomat, and a Christian of tha ftrst magnitude; and hi cause, praying to tha civilised na- tlnna of tha earth to DTevcnt tha ex termination of hia people by tha tyr-j ran'ical Turk, ia truly Just, and a re sponsibility from- which no Christian nation can be morally relieved with out lending a helping hand, Tha general la una of tho number making n, appeaL-to Jhe United , Statea lo raise thirty million dollars In lhl country to suuulv the devastat ed districts of Armenia with the abso- j lute iiecessitjra of .life, and to assist them to again start In. tha rebuilding u their industriea which have been utterly destroyed by tne war. The Arnietiana are the oldest Christian nation on the earth' and are a people who thirst afU-r education, righteous-SH-aa, and progress. But. owing (o be ing under tlie despotic rule ofthe in ferior Turk they, at? not, permitted to carry out their policies, said the, speaker. . . ... Th.Turka are Mohammed in relig - I, ion anu neiong 10 iw mT" Tartar race from ancient Siberia and are of. a type that does not indorse Unit-'.duration and progress. At the ba- 'Kinning of tha war the leading-Ay-. 111 '". ' STUDENTS HELP SEARCH THECITY,. OCCURS TODAY I Names Of People Missed in Census Count Some 60 or mora students of the local high schobTare out todjy scour- ng every nook and corner of the city, looking for people . who $t been miicd in the decennial census eiTum- ' er.ition. ' ' . The st-idents are woking in co-op-; lailon with 'th Chamber of Com-nu-rco. which is making every effort to get every pcrnjt in the city count- ed. If anyone is overlooked it- will be i a far-sighted error, for thr city is bring'-searched ifrom boundiry ' to Uioundnry. . . , I' The Chcrrions at .Sidem ycnterd iy ad'led 10 names to the list in Miat city through tln-ir .efforts.. In one case the Cicrrun committee called at the M-jprs home where a hs;hy hid been born a fnw minutes before. The committee, .'-waited- while the. parents discussed a suitable, name.' nnd now Miss, Berth Mapo is the youngest person to be listed In the 1920 census in the capitol tity.' '.'' ? , if anyone haa been over-looked it is still time tj secure the cavint by informing the office of tho City Re corder. , ,, .; .. I . -' '-.' AMERICAN TAPERS ; - FACE SHORTAGE jvir Publishers 4T Per vtnvni : Cent' Short on Paper ; Following Rilling .' - ... " WASHINGTON,. Jan." 20 A. P.-t-Americnn newspapers in tbe mlddlo 'west appnrintlyvwill be 40 per cent shoiVon pnper supply as a result of an embargo placccLpy tho' Canadian Rovoj-nmcnt on shipments, of' news priiit to' tne lnlted StntcS from the plant of the Fort Francis Company, an American controlled concern In Western Canada, the state department announced today. ' " meniana were all killed, or aent to prison by tha Turks In order that they miirht control and prohibit the Ar menians joining tha allies. Tha Armen!cna act forth the! claims to other Christian nations on the grounds that they are a Christian nation of tho Caucasian people C'.! have succeeded In-'every country in tha world where they have had an op portunity and that the leaders of their people hava held prominent positions in every country where they hava been tried. The Armenians aent one fourth of a million soldiers to the war out of a population of between four and five million people, which ia, perhaps, toe largest percentage in any of tha al lied nationa In tne connm. u wax largely through- Armenian influence that Palestine fell into the hands of the allied armies caused by the Turks j dividing their forea to Bght tne-Ar meniana at tha" same time they were being attacked in Palestine. He said the United States la the greatest republic in the world, and is looked to as the defender f th op pressed in all lands because of 'her ac tion in the recent war and the atti tude in givirjg Ihe Cuhians a-atable government, and that she haa emerg ed Into a world power. His final ap- peal was that tngiann, r ranee anu , Russia at the beginning oi we war when the Armenian was masing a treat record that at the cloae of the struirirla they should have a stable (Continued on Pair 6) PRETTY WEDDING Bride of Frank II. Wil son, of Dallas .-', - .. 1 . Miss Ruth Eleanor Barrett, one of Albany's most popular young women, and Frank Harold Wilson, prominent young man of near Dallas, were mar ried at nuntual hiirh mass at St. 1 Mary's Catholic church at 9 o'clock j this morning Rev. Father Arthur j Lane performed the ceremony. The wedding came as a complete ; surprise to Miss Barrett's friends in j this city. The bride is a daughter of 1 Mrs. Margaret Barrett and the bride- groom is the only .child ot Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wilson, prominent ttut ' growers ;of Polk County. ; ' rreccedini! the ceremony Miss Mar ! joric liolmun, of lalhis samr "I Love ! You Truly" and Miss Salln Dorgnn sang "Because" and "Just for Toiy' The wedding . march was played by Sister Alexander, of Si. Mary's Acad emy. Frank Borrcit and Miss Irene Barrett, brother and sister of fhe bride, stood up with the cintracting couple. , . , Miss Barrett was beautiful - "in . a wedding dress of, wiiitc satin and brides veil. She carried a shower bo-q-jct of Ophelia roses and Frciia, which was later caught by Miss Hoi man. ; V Following the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left en the noon train for' southern Cnliornia. They Clll spend the nxt three months at Los A n (roles and travelling in the sunny south. 7 Chinese Take An Interest In v Trade Matters SHANGHAJ, An active interest is being taken by the Chinese govern ment in the arrangements being mado for the seventh annual convention of the National Foreign, Trade Council, wlncn is to be held In Ssn Francisco May 12-15 in 1920. ; OLCOTT GIVES OUT LIST OF HILLS Measures Passed by Last Legislature Are Given Signature 8ALEM. Jan.. -to. By A. P. Governor Olcott announced the list of bills he bas approved which were pat ted at the recent special union of the legislature. Ihfcy included those making possible tha enforcement of tha death penalty In .tha event tna people amend the constitution restor ing capital punishment; alto the Jones Bill for extending tbe act appropria ting money for the Roosevelt High way contingent on the government appropriation, also the Eberhard bill making it unlawful. for contractors to employ on public works aliens who had evaded service by non-eitizenthip claims. He has not yet acted on lo cal road billa. ft is not known whether he trill Veto any. RUSSIANS REFUSE DEPORTED REDS Only Three Permitted to En- ter, Says Telegram; Crosses Frontier TERIJOKI, Jan 20 (By the As soeiated Press.) The bands of bol- sheviki and anarchists deported from the United States are aafely across the Russian frontier, but whether all of the party will remain safe in soviet Russia is a question, to be determined by the bolsheviki.. Hardly had the last of them passed over the border yesterday than a be lated telegram reached the Finnish military officials in"'cnarge of the transfer announcing that the soviet governmcnt had decided to permit only three deportees to enter.' , ' Their names have not been made public, but those favored are believed to be" Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and Peter Bianskl. The telegram 'is incomprehensible in view of the fact that delegation including the wife of Maxim Gorky came out to receive the exiles and elaborate preparations had been made to welcome them. . . The deportees, with baggage, rudg j special efforts to get morel of the ed through deep snow, laughing and . laboring men to take advantage of the sinking revolutionary songs. Cheers ' library. wvre raised' by the' Russians waiting j It is gratifying to find the increase on the other side of the frozen Syster- . ed interest in the reading of the best bak river, which separates the Finish 'type of books.. During the year more and bolshevik lines. than 100 books have been purchased NEWYORKBAR DENIED HEARING ' ' !-"" Delegation Headed Hughes Shut Out . . of Trial ' ALBANY. N. Y, Jan.120-By A. P. The Assemt!y committ-?e trying the five 'suspended Socialistniembers re fused to permit the appearance of the New York City bar association head ed by Charles Evans Hughes, which asked to be. received in the interest of the public. i . Chairman Martin '.read the state ment asserting that the assembly learned that the defendants weie members of a party whose ind'tstrirT platform Waa Industrial unrest, bring ing force and violence into action and direct action by the masses. Hughes said that the members seats should be temporarily restored as the charges Were not properly formulated. - I Train Help Up ' A t Richmond, Col. The S. P. train was held up last night at Richmond; Cal., according to word received today by locnl S. P. officials a'nrj Chief of Police Cat lln. The leader of the gang is des cribed as being 30 years old, weight 170 pounds, light complexion,, hair cut close and combed back, wore blur bib overalls. A considerable hiut Is reported. - P U B L I C LIBRARY ENJOYS GROWTH DURING THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS Report of Librarian at An nual Meeting Shows 12, 876 Volumes Were Loaned Readers; 376 New Patrons NEW BOOKS ADDED f Shelving Placed in Lecture Room Adds to Capacity; School Books Placed in Library Good Move. According to the report of Mrs. Viola Price' Franklin, librariaa. , to the Public Library boaro at the annual meeting held Jaat week, there were 12.876 volume bor-. rowed fraas the library during, last year, the largest since the ; organization of the local inri tioa. .There were !76 new pa- tnms adde4 to the lit of book users and the library enjoyed a . successful year in every respect. The outstanding feature of the pro gress made during 'the year is the placing of shelving in the lecture room adjoining the main auditorium, and the placing of the library books of the grided schools of the city in the library. The agreement between the library board and the school directors is re ported as working cut very satbfac? torily, and the books more widely cir culated. The library Is fa't becoming ' a center for meetings and lectures, a- , long various lines of Interest to the public There have bcet seven pro minent lectures given during the year and thirty two meetings of minor im portance 4 At a recent meeting- a committee was appointed to work for a county library.' Dr. Ellis,' as chairman, bas made comprehensive plans to bring the matter before the county and the work is progressing satisfactorily. The extension committee is making and 92 donated, making the total .number of volumes at the close of the year about 5000. i The Albany library was first or- - trt; . est by far sinte the beginnine. There i w.-rc 3i6 new-readers nddad daring by, the yeor. Judpe H. H. Hewitt-has" .been tho president., of the board, wliich confisis of i . le members since rhe original organization. ; ! The salary of , the libraiian v.u raised to J1P0 at the annual meeting The books and mr.gaxines are systenv nticslly erranged, ...d kept. "in first class condition at 1 times. The 'Continued on Page Six) Have You A Farm For Sale? . Three letters in One Day The Democrat yesterday ' re ceived three letters from peo ple in other stat-s "subscribing for the paper in order that they may be able, to watch the real estate advertisements. ' All are coming to Oregon to BUY FARMS. - We are constantly receivir.pt such letters and answering them. - i What are you doing, Mr. Real Estate Man, or Mr. Private Individual with a furm or house or land to sell? W-y not li.-t your offerings In the columns of the Democrat and keep people who are looking for buys informed? . You are passing up a hig salesmanship opportunity right here Send in Your Copy Today i