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0 Member of TUB AKHOCIATF.D 0
0 I'KKHH. The only paper in l.lnn 0
0 county carrying A. I. dlauatrhra O
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VOL. XXXII.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 2(5,1020
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
o 0
O Tonight and Tuesday Rain or O
O Snow, Colder O
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Nc. 225
MOTION DENIED
FOR CHANGE OF
VENUE IN CASE
AGAINST I. W.W.'S
Judge Wilson Refuse Altor-
ney Vanderveer'H Pica for
New Trial Place for Cen
tralia .Murderers.
sju:ondciian.k askkd
Counsel for Prosecution At
tacks Character of Signers
of Aflidavits and Shows up
Records as Slackers.
MONTKSANO. Wa.h.. Jan. 2S
f Hy Associated l'rr Judgr
J..hn M. Wilson In lh circuit
ruurl hrrr today denied Ihr mo
" llun for a rhangr of vrnur In Ihr
raw against Ihr II mrmhrr of
Ihr I. W. W. held on Ihr rhargr of
murdrrina four e-rrice mrn in
Ihr Crntralia Armlolirr Day
paradr.
Judge Wilson, In denying the mo
tion bmiiI lhal thi' motion ma. If hy thr
defense for thr change was Insuffici
ent. "Thr law doe not permit a second
change of venue in rase of this char
aotcr in my opinion,' hr aalil.
W. II. Abrl, counwl for thr iru fU
lion, attacked thr character of two
signer of affidavit presented hy the
defense, lie declared that Koy l-am-iitt.
of Hoiniiam. who wii an invrli.
gator for the defense hal lcrn a strike
urgamscr and waa nrrttcl aa a draft
dodger. Joseph Schroycr una also a
atrike organizer, hr claimed. Attor
ney Vandrrvrr anid . Ihat organised
labor I intensely interested in this
trial.
In making hi motion for a change
of venue, Atlnrnry Vanilrvrcr offered
a an exhibit dipping from north
western ncwspajier which he main
tained tended to rrratfl prejudice
against the defendant.
'Tangent Farmer
Buys Three Duroc
Soich f rom J. V. Fruit
I.. II. I.UM-r one of thr prominent
farmer and public spirited farmer of
Tangent haa purchased three thor
oughbred Iuroc sows from J. V. Fruit
president of the Puroc breeder asso
ciation of the atate, who residea at
llrook Marion county. Mr. I.Un-r ia
now rlligible to Join the I. inn County
Purebred Stock Association which is
now on th boom.
4 .
Now Classified
WANTKI Clean cotton raija at the
llemoi rnt odtcr.
KKKSII Mil.K-Can supply few more
Hiinrts. niK'ht anil morning, begin
ning February 1, will go buck to
12 cent per quart, (I centa per pint.
Leave order with tt;l-J. J. (!. Jnek
.m Dairy. 2ij8
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OK
ALHANY -For quick service and
careful driving, call 71 for city or
country work, Chevroleta and
Dodge cara only. City work n
apecialty. a J3 1
FOR SALE A 11117 Model Ford in
A No. 1 condition. Newly painted.
Haa extra tire and accesaoriea. In
quire at Palace feed stnble. 2tij.11
FOR SALE 6-room plastered cottage
at No. (524 Lyon Street, S bedroom,
f living room, dining room, kitchen,
pantry, porcelain bath, full base
ment, lot HfixllO. Pavement In
and paid for. Po not disturb tenant.
See Beam 1-and Company., 1.13
Lyon Street.
FOR SALE Farnia, cloc to Albany,
I00 per acre, Albany houaea U00
and up. Buildinr. loU cheap. See
or phone Attorney Geo. W. Wright.
J24-F24
FOR SALE 400 buahela of good aecd
oata to be aold nt my farm near
Thomaa, Jan, 28. M. S. Allen.
20J
ALBANY COLLEGE Ia receiving in
tereited Inqulrle aa to the even
ing clasa In accountancy. Get into
thia bunch of pnogreaalve young
men and women and secure apecial
training for remunerative buaineaa.
. Phone 81-R or write J. J. McKnlght
, cart of College. . , J21
wiiitk friar is
holdinc. rkvival
Rev. Father Olsen Open
Series of Meetings at
St. Mary'B Church
Large, congregation att'tiili'd Ihr
miaaion arrvirra yetrday at St
Mary 'a rhurch, which wit conducted
hy Father Olarn of thr order of Kriar
I'reechcra coniinonly known aa I torn
inirana from Ihr parent of Ihr order
tit. Dominic
Vowrd to a aolrmn and lifelong pro
fraaion of poverty, charity and obed
Irncr, the wliltc-rlad friar goes about
thr country preaching Christ and Ilia
Kingdom. Answering the call of
Father Lanr thr miaalonary haa come
to Albany to prumota hy prayer and
p rvach I n If a complete aplritual renew
al of Ihr parish If any parishonrr
faila to respond to thia urgent call to
a truly Christian life and faila In ord
er hia daily life accordingly, hia fail
ure must hr laid to himself and the
wraknraa u naturr, and not to thr
church and thr amniotic missionary,
who ia now tailoring anionic thr Catho
lic people.
"Had indeed," ai. thr niiaaioiiary
"ia thr condition of a community or
people, whrrr douht, or Indifference
of wnrldlinea haa struck at thr corn.
T atonr of the rhurch and society,
which i.i lu.nr other, according lo thr
plain arrlpturm, hut Thr I.ord Christ
Jcsua llnvr not rvil mrn in thear
our iliiya ami In our own lamia denied
(Continunl on I'agc K)
JURY LIST FOR
1920 SELECTED
Court Names Citizens To
Serve on Jury Pannels
During Year
The following List of Jurora for
Linn County for the year I '.CO ha
1.. .... ..I I I.,- fl... I'.. utile f'.iort
i titio s I. .. .. Uj ... -
! from which the regulnr jury pannels
will be drawn during the coming year:
W. I. Jackson. I rin k Froman, F
C. Daiinnls-, Chin. D. I'lr.nulp. It. W.
Fry, II. S. Smith, le-o. A. Hrov.ii; At
liany No. 1.
!.eMe M. rainier. John J Barrett.
J. O. Lee. Thoo Ki.rlirh, W. S. Weav
er. F. K. I.ines, Lloyd Teinnletoii
Albany No 2.
Sanil i'. (iilhert, W. F. Pfeiffer.
(;-or;;e Taylor. D. Itruee MihiiiKtit
I Wm. h'l.ruiiiller. Mw. D. Cu. u k
' Waldo Anderson. All-rt li. Sendi-ra
Fn m is M. Arnold - Albany No 3.
G.o. W. Cline, D. Itussard, W.
Eagies, (i. A. Flood, K. C. Ilrunde-
berry, Juroh J Lunlgren, N . .V l oa
ter, V'harlea Carter Albany No. 4.
lliriim W. i'..rl.et. Ralph McKech
nie, Wm. A. McClnin, J. J. Ilorsky
Alhany No, U.
Waller M. Parker, Frank Skipton.
John li. Bryant, C. S. Hruce Albany
No. li.
A. Sknar, Pmlth Cox. R. P. Snell. E
I. Cinpbrev. tieoijre A. FiiMcnirn
Walter K. Gilbert. W. J. Misnrr Al
baiiy N' i "
L. P. Terhuhe. Fred E. Bloom Al
I'linv Nit. K
vVllll iri S. Waik-r, P P. Hackle-man--Allinny
No. 9.
I, runt Hellincr. Albert L. FiU-
I wi.ter. El r Burrell. II. Powell
n . A. Swmk Berlin..
Lognn ('ecil Gulloway, F. J. Egirle
ton. ,W. II. Kirk, Charles llollnwiiy
Frank-Wat Mon. A. Crimiliill, Willinm
II. Piilman. Frank W. Cochran. II
C. Morun, J. Ackerman East Browns
ville.
William M. Knnpp, Burl Calloway
Ned Cnllaway, N. 11. Iliileninii
Thomas llnrrison, Peter Hither
North Brownsvilje.
On'n t'trntton, J. E Piivis, Tlumma
.1. Garrett, William W. Bailey, J. II.
Rebhnn, Park II. Beatty, C. II. Mc
Fnrlnnd. G. A. Overton, R. R. Temple
ton, George MrKinncy, W. C. Cooloy
South Brownsville.
Will Trmpleton, M. O. Edwards, Al
ton G. Wagner, F. B. laum, O. W.
From, Hiram K. Bowman, John C
Kvttelwell, Willinm Allinghnm, H
Stubba West Brownsville.
Warren Kenn, Kay Samuel Gomley
Wm. ('. Stellmacher, Henry B. Spreng
er, Riley Enhrinm Hulbert CalaMioia
John Rolierts, John A. Moe Caa
cadia. Henry K nut lis, Geo. H. Moss, J. F
Cooper, F. M. Johnston, J. W. Morgan
Samuel C. Cooper. Robert C. Archi
bald Center.
Charley II. Anderson, Pavid Cady
Cox, R. A. Leach, G. W. Blevina
Pavid Franklin Robnett, Edward
Johnson, John Smith, Willinm Evana
George Flnley, J, E, McClun Craw
fordsville. (Continued on Page 8)
Equl Conviction Slanda
PORTLAND, Jan. 26 The convic
tion and three year sentence of Marie
Equl for violating the eapiunage law
in a speech at an I. W. W. meeting In
Portland, will atand. The supreme
court refused to review the case.
NO CHANGE IN ARTICLE 10 TO BE
EPUBLICANS SAYS ACCEPTABLE TOR
LODGE TO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
ANY CHANCE IN RESERVATIONS WILL NOT HE
TOLERATED, HE ANNOUNCES AFTER CON
FERENCE WITH BORAH; SOVIETS COULD
FIGHT THE WORLD, SAYS A M B A S S A I) O R;
ITALIAN URGES REVOLUTION.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 Hy
Aaaoriatrd I'rraa No rhangr in
rraervatlona affrrting Article 10
of thr I raitur of Naliona coven
ant or the Monroe Doctrine pro
vision of Ihr trraly will hr accept
able lo Republican, Senator
l.odgr Informed Senator Hitch
cork and other member of the
informal Drmorralir committee
which haa been conferring with
l.odge'a commiltee in an effort to
rrarh a compromise.
Senator loilgc'a Ntatement waa ia
aurd after a confi ri-nci- with Senatora
Borah, Johnson and other Kepuhlirana
oiM.inir thr treaty. The hi-partinan
conference ailjournrd Immediati'ly.
Senator Hitchcock anil aaaociatea
retired for a private conference and
will reply lo Senator l-ode tomorrow
-Hed Could Fight World"
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2rt A. P.
Uuaaian Soviet urganixationa have be
come "strong enouirh to fiht the
ALBANY HIGH IS !
VICTOR IN GAME;
Capital City Iids Ixse Bas-
ket Hall Contest j
23 to 19 j
Albany high schix.l came out on top
....... . . , .
on the basket ball game played here
Saturday evening with Salem high
school. The score was 23 to 19 aiftt-r
the hardest kind of playing.
Albanv'a victory was due more to
. . , i .
in. ivi. Inn playing anil to luck than to
1 J
cohesive teamwork. Salem showed
bi tter in this one respect and had lit -
tie trouble in taking the hull down
the floor by passing or dribbling, but
fail.Hl to score through the inability
of her forwards to hit the basket and
to the efficient iruarding of the Albany
backtield men. The lmul players show
ed a lack of practise in passing and
carrying the ball down the field, but
lone shots brought the sphere into
Salem territory frequently and the ! ""' ""' name wn.cn receive pnp i hrmien ner (Mm. noi-e yueen, or.
accuracy of Willurd. Moore ond Wilk-I ' Hfough a post office. This elirn- aye Boise Roaire is a granddaugh
erson piled up the rx'ints for the homei "" the city carrier circulations. : , ,f r 0f St. Miww. one of the most
team. Bussard and Haller played a! So for another year, at least the ,,9t,.d Jersey bulls. The average pro-
stnlwnrt game nt guard nnd prevent-
eil the scoring of ninny baskets by
the capital city bids.
Salem started off in the lead, mak
ing a foul nnd a basket before Albuny
scored. But Albany soon got to goir r
nnd the first half ended with the ncore J
14 to 6 in her favor.
Wilkerson oiened the second half
with a long shot from the center of
the floor nnd Salem took a brace, mak
ing 14 mints while Albany made fivv
The score nt the end of the alloted
time of play was 19 to 1!) and another
five minutes of play was agreed on,
during which Albany made two more
basket and clinched the victory.
Salem waa represented by B. Boise,
center; Ct. dill and Scluiffer, for
wards; Ashby and Gill, guards.
Hurry Kuck officiated as referee in
an Impartial and efficient manner.
Honor Pupils
At St. Mary's
Academy Named
The following are the "Honor Pu
pils' of St. Mary'B Acodemy, who were
exempt from mid-term examinations,
because they attained an average of
00 per cent in their daily work and
monthly testa In the following sub
jects; Christian Doctrine and Bible
History;
Stella Hunt, Loretta Miller, Anna
Katherine Barrett, Thelma Merritt,
Mary Scott, Edward Barrett, Kath
ryne Hanlcy, Dorothy Lane, Thelma
Barnea, Adam Kerber.
Arithmetic Stella Hunt, Dorothy
Lane, Anna K. Barrett, Lucy Brattain
Mvlba Banka, Kathryne Hardey, Lor
etta Miller, Edward Barrett.
world," Ludwig C. A. K. Martena,
Soviet agent to the United Statea
told the Senate inveatigating commit
tee.
llecause of thia, he aaid, the Soviet
have ceaaed to urge an international
revolution to aupiort them. He aaid
that the Soviet have "between $450,
OOO.IMK) and $.r.00,000,000" in their
public trraaury which it ia now deair
ed to apend in foreign countriea to
purchaae neceaaitiea.
There ia no gold now in the handa
of banya
Kusaia.
and private individual in
(evolution U I'rged
FI.OKKNC K, Italy. Jan. 20 A. V.
- Huring a m-eting at which the an -
archist. Enrico Mulatenta, n-cently
elected to the Chamber of Deputiea,
urjfed a revolution, the mob tried to
ovrrcome a party of carbinera. The
latter, defending themaelvea, fired at t
the demonatratora, wounding a score
OFFICIAL PAPERS
ARE APPOINTED
Semi-Weekly Democrat and
Ix-hanon Express Again
Named li-Court
' K- order of the County Court of
Linn County this momirtir the L' i.:ii
'
ion bxprvaa anil the E,emi- eekly
i ,VlmK.rat W(! (riljn n)aJe th(. oflil.nl
pUiiratinns of Linn County for tht
j year 1920. No other papers of the
; county submittel their lists. The!
' countv printing and d'.'siimat.on of
, ' . , . . , . 1
' the ollicial papers, a requmil hy law,
, ,,,1 on th, f eiroilauon.
. the two papers in tfe eonntj- having
' the largest rirculaj4rag chosen.
counties having ah?c)ia lo.nwi
population the law requires lhal the
'"""'y -urt procewlings be published
' two Papers
Albany papers arc handicapped in
! not being able to file their entire daily
lists, owing to an ancient clause in the
. law which permits the counting of
i "Mnocrai win pr.m uie onieuu pru-
cccdings of the county court and other
ollicial notices of the county.
Senate Passes
Bill to Fight
Flu Epidemic
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2rt By A. P.
A resolution carrying appropria
tions of nearly half a million dollars
for combating influenza was adopted
in the Senate today.
Deaths at Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Today's influ
enza toll was the highest with 250
deaths reported, but the number of
new cases decreased. Officials be
lieve that the epidemic is waning.
Mrs. Flora Ellen
Quimby Sought hy
Father's Guardian
An estate awaits Mrs. Flora Ellen
Quimby at San Francisco if she will
get in touch with the proper authori
ties. Mrs. Quimby waa last heard of
in Albany in 18!2. Her father. John
Cunningham, died recently In San
Francisco and left an estate, which is
being settled. Dim Johnston today
received a letter from the attorney
for the guardian of the state asking
for information regarding the daugh
ter. Mrs. Quimby would be about
48 or 50 years old now. Any word
from her should be sent to Attorney
Johnston.
Special Meeting
Special meeting of Oregon encamp
ment No. 5. I. O. O. F. tonight at 7:30
p. m. By B. BARTCHER J26
Br- IWAOGERATIONAT
Mr II ilma M. Crocker hridr of a
!l ALBANY COLLEGE
fflonthi, died rarly thia morning at nP )T, niTWlT tT
the home of her husbands parents.) I II Kh H V T II I I li
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Crocker, of 1 V UU -- VI
North Alhany. bhe waa 17 yrara oh!
Tulirrruloaia waa thr caunr.
Mra. Crockrr, who waa Miaa Hilma
Hyatt before hrr marriage to Joarph '
Crocker on Auifuat 25, 1919, waa bom 1
July
10. 1902. Hrr mother, Mra. P.
O. Hadford, died when Hilma waa one
year old and abe waa adopted by Mr.
nad Mra. J. M. Hyatt, with whom ahe
lived until her marriage.
Beaidea her huaband and foater par
ent ahe ia aurvived by her father, P.
O. Hadford, of Waahington, and w0
I Jaraey and Leonard, of Kanaaa. The
I funeral will be held Tueaday at 2 1
oromrro. v, i i rni. c . . . . w. - - i
o clocK at me nrmtian cnurcn ami
burial will Uke place at Riveraide
cemetery.
Erzberger Hit
By Bullet But
Wound is Slight
BKRLIN". Jan. 2C Mathiaa Era-,
berger. mininur of Finance, waa
! wounded by a shot fired at him today
I aa he waa leaving the court after the.
h. Il-lfforii-h lioel uit. '
, neanng in me imons 1
, Erzberger wan wounded alightly m the
ahoulder. Hia annailant, giving hia,
' name aa Oltwig von Hirschfeld, waa
arrested.
'
OREGON JERSEY
COW ISWATCHED
F. A. Doerfler's Jersey Makes
High Record in j
Milk Tests
I church, will be one of the events of
'i the day. In the procession will be the
NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (Special to ; lrU!,teegf faculty. invited gaartB..
the Democrat) F. A. Doerfler's Jer- , students and representative-,
scy herd at Silvrrton, Oregon, Is fre- j o( 0er colleges. Every college in
quently being brought into the lime- the country has been invited to be
li'ht by the high records made by represented by some member of ita
the animals in it. Several months j aimnj living In Oregon, and many
i;o Silver Chimes' Uwendob bro'ise nave already accepted the invitation
all jersey yearling records, and now aIuj appointed representatives,
two more of the Doefler Jerseys have , The ceremonies at the church will
completed official tesis of more thin be presided over by Rev. U. Myron
S00 pounds fat. j Boozer, of Mcdforn. Miss Alice Clem-
At the record-breaking sale held ent will open the program with an
by Ed Cany, of Carlton. Oregon, Mr. ' organ selection. "Marche Pontificate
DoefVr purchaed the top-priced ani- i by Tonibelle. Following the singing
mal, St. M::we Boise Rosaire, for j of the Doxology Dr. George H. Young
e.ilOO. This animnl has now proven ; will give the invocation. Prof. Chaa.
her value bv producing 14 97" poinds i South will play a violin soro-.
milk and 8!1.31 pounds fat, brjrinn- The inauperal address, "The Chaf
ing her test at the ave of three years Knge of the Christian College to
i d seven month. This record is the Thinking Men," will be delivered by
second highest ever made by a sen- Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. D. D-,
ior-threc-yi ar old Jersey.'
,itxm of M. jiawes ten nignesi
trstipg uajghtcrs is i27 pounds fat.
Boise Queen is also a Register of.
Merit cow with two official rivords.
As a five-yc; r-oU' she produced 11..
JS5.7 pounds milk and 650.8 pounds
fat; and during her second test, start
ed in her seventh year, she produced
12.118.8 poungs milk and 745 pounds
fat.
The sire of St. Mawes Boise Ros
aire is Roraire's Olga Lad. This b jll
has thirty daughters in the Register
of Merit. One of them. Gwendola
Rosnire, has just completed a tost
I with 829 pounds f it.
Gwendola Rossaire had already
completed two worthwhile records,
but it is through her last she earns
a place in the class of high producers.
Her three records in the order in
which they were made are . . . . .'.
Milk lbs. 7,724; Fat lbs. 414; Age
2vrs 1 month, milk lbs, 11.415 fat. lbs
648 as- yar n 6 months, miks
lbs. 15.6S8; fat, lbs, 829; age, 6 yeirs
Smooths.
The first and last records are Class
AA, as during these tests she carried
a calf for 155 or more days. Kof
fce's Gwendola. the dam of Gwendo
la Rosatrc. has a Register of Merit
record of 10.901 pounds milg and 620
po'tnds fnt mi I- the age of nine
years and two months.
That it pays to breed along the
right lines is evident from the records
made bv three Jerseys In the Doer
fir herd, that are very closelv rela
td. St. Mawes Boise Rosaire and
Gwendola Rosaire. both with records
over 800 pounds fat, are halfsisters,
and Silver Chimes, Gwendoh, the
former yearling Jersey champion, is
a daughter of Gwendola Rosaire.
A
.,i
IiIMPORTANCE
' lO VOIlie r rom WUICT
Cities of Coast to Take
Part in Ceremonies Install
ing President.
' pJJQGRAM
ARRANGED
cicmuiim ackiii bii .iiiii
at College and
Through Day;
Meet at Noon.
Continue
Trustees
Tomorrow will be a big day in
the hiatory of Albany Collrge
when Rer. Alfred Melvin Wfl
liams will be formally inaugerat
ed aa president of the institution.
Elaborate plana have been made
for the ceremonies, which will
last all day.
j Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, past acting
. president of the college and now dean,
' will preside at the chapel exercises
' at 10:30 Tuesday morning. The ehap
1 el address will be made by Rev. S. W.
Seemann, D. D., of Seattle. At noon
the board of trustees will hold a
business meeting at luncheon at th
St. Francis hotel. The speakers for
the ceremonials will be entertained at
dinner at the Hotel Albany at 12:30.
I The academic procession, which will
form at the college at 2:15 P. M. and
proceed to the First Presbyterian
Ph. I'., of Chicago, who is at pres
ent supplying the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church at Portland. Miss
Mamie L. Lenhart will sing "O Thou
That Bringest Good Tidings," by
Handel.
Rev. Warren H. Lamlon, D. D.,
president of the Presbyterian Semin
ary at San Anselmo, CaL. will pro
pound the inaugeral questions.
Rev. W. O. Forbes. D. D., of Seat
tle, will offer prayer, following which
the inducting charge will be given by
Rev. Dr. Landon. President Williams;
will respond. Following a hymn there
will be the conferring of degree; c.i
candidates presented hy Hon, Frank
J. Miller, president of the board of
trustees. President Williams will pro
nounce the benediction and Miss Clem
ents will close the ceremonies at tht
organ, playing Postlude in F, hy
Stearns.
At 6:30 a complimentary dinner
will be served to the trustees and
visitors at the First Presbyterian
church dining hall. Hon F. J. Miller
will be toastmaster and addresses will
be made by Mayor L. M. Curl, Hon.
B. L. Eddy .of Roseburg. one of the
trustees; Judge Percy R. Kelly, who
will deliver "Greetings from the
Alumni;" talks by Miss Ethel Red
field, Supt. of Public Instruction of
Idaho; Hon. J. A. Churchill, Supt. of
Public Instruction of Oregon, and
felicitations from visiting colleges and
friends by others present.
Blain Given Two
Weeus to Plead
SEATTLE, Jan. 26 A. P. John F.
Blain was arraigned and given two
weeks to plead to the indictment
charging that he accepted secret com
missions in connection with shipyard
contracts. The grand jury will not
consider any more shipyard cases for
two weeks.