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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1920)
0000000000000000 i 0 Member of TIIK AHNOCIATF.D 0 0 I'KICKH. Th only paper In Linn C 0 county carry Inn A. I. dlapafchea O 0000000000000)09 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 0 Tonight and Tueaday Fair O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 No. 231 SEVERE SHOCKS ARE REGISTERED ON INSTRUMENTS: AT UNIVERSITIES i Scixmoifraph at Seattle 3&rr-,lrm ed by Tremors 5,000 Mile8 East and Washington, I). ''V. Records Disturbance. WORST IN MONTHS (Jeorgetown University' In strument Indicatt-H Rumble 3,500 Miles from Washing ton; IiWation Unknown. Seattle, Feb. 2. (by A P.) Thr uni versity of Washington ari-mograph today recorded an earthquake 6,000 miles t of here. The quaka wa to heavy that it threw tha "4l and needle from it po.lion and i rendered u-elc-s. Washington, Feb. 2 Tha George town Univer-iiy riamngraph record ed ihe heavie-l arthquuke in month toluy, lasting mora thun two hour and irntirvd about 3.600 milea from Washington. It location I unknown. . It U hnvter ewn than ihe recent Mux can unhiavel. i WORKERS TUES. Wushmgton, Feb 2. (A. V. ) Wal ker D. ilMiei, director of the rail ro.u', udrnitmtrailon will tomorrow an- r the wage denutnilt of 2,000.000 railroad eniplnyea presented laat July. There ia no intimation but it ia under ' mod thit the atiawer will be "di fi nttr mid final.' New Classified securlti"-, Interest per cent, pay able semiannually. Amounts $100 or more, Phone 71. Barney llecker, 10M W. 2nd St., Albany. J:tlfll FOR FA1.K 30 acres of improved land 2 milea nut. Alao 13 acre, 2 miles out. Good buildings, etc. .See K. B. Dove, 2.'ll North Main .St. I'hone 7SH-J. 2f4 FOR SAI.K Very nttrnrtive home, 'one of tho l-at in the city, good houxe and barn plenty of ground with Int. of fruit, this ia inaide property only four blink' from the Courthouse. Here ia u wondeiiui opportunity to buy a fine home di rect from tho owner and for less than you could duplicate same to duy. For particular addrex Box 171 Albany, Oregon. Dun sw.r.nov ' FOR FA1.E Bailed clover atruw, clover nei'il and grey onta for chick en fii'il. E. A. Muller, Kt. a. 1 none O-F-3. BM FOR SALE New nxxlern dwelling lit No. Ill Cleveland Street, 5 rooniH plastered with full cement base ment. Price IliioO, pny us $25 per month and ' $Uf0 down in liberry bonds or cash. Immediate posses sion. Beam ImimI Co., K3 Lyon St. 8M VttTI OAT P Itnlion nritnna Vm.i. an' Franquotto Walnuts, apple trees, peach and pear, cherrya and npr. cot trees, Logimlwrry, raapberrry and blackberry vines. Also orna mental trees, vines and shrtibery. Capital City Nursery Co., J. T. Kenn Agent. Albany Bakery, 4!tO-J I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ward and 2f4 other relatives here. Mr. Ward is For Sale 226 Acres I working In the interest of the state 220 acrus 180 acres In cultivation, druggist association at present and balance In pasture, all fenced with travels over tho entire statu. Ho has good woven wire, 12 miles south of served for about six years on the Albany and closo to Elcctrb station state pharmacy board of examiners and on main road, good 10 room and enjoys the distinction of being house, 2 barns, 80 ton ilia and mnny . one of the most prominent men of the ot!.or out buildings, gas engine pump-' state in the drug business. Mr. Ward Ing plant, the following personal prop- la a native of this county and has rty goes at tne price, 100 head sheep, many friends here who wish him con 8 milk cows, 2 heifers, 4 sows, 4 tinucd success. work horses, 100 chickens, all feed and seed on place to run place for one year. Price $31,500, 112,000 cush balance at 6 per eonti f2 FOR SALE Cigar cases and stock, ' will sell reasonable If taken at onco. 1 Ideal Restaurant, 1st and Lyon Sts. 2f 4 I INFLUENZA TAKKS TIGHTER HOLD Health (Miter Reportx 20 &2r' There are now about 20 case of in flueusa in Allmny, according lo Dr. Ju. Myers, ciiy hralth officer. All I are ngnt wnn ine exception 01 nna ii,ird, iooo e. io,h tit. who I. d-vriuping some lung trouble. New rears reported over Sundiy inrludr Mary McClain, maid at tha hum of Dr. W. II. Davis; Shilem Kurd; Cha.. Mcdin, We.t ttth Hi. Thr dixaw ha not yit Imomc "I'l'l'mlr in Albany, but local phy.l- clana and hrallh official art ilurig avrrythlni'lo prevent it pre.id. Con tinued caution, thry my, i necrary I to keep th dl-se wilhin iti Jlmit. W. II. Ellingsuorth Represents Order at Detroit, Mich. W. II. F.lllngaworth. local avcretary of the Ilrotherltood of Maintenance of Way F.niployea and Kail Road Shop ' Iaborura, I.'ft thia afternoon for De troit Mirhigan to attend a convention 1 of delegates of the organiintlon. Mr. I Kllingsworth will be gone about throe! tweeka, and will no doubt be f.mn.; on , mo nreing una lor tne gooa oi ma eo-workcra in Albany and elsewhere. Allies Not to Wl i tWUfJIUZV tiny Hapxburg Monarchy , p )-Thre, of the 210 m. n .rcu.cd of 1 kidnapping in connection with the dr. r-.ri. Feb. 2. (be A. P.) The porlalion of 1.180 ntriking copper council of AmbataadoM formerlly ' miners and aympathixrM from Bi . rve.l Ihe r.imon that the altte. bee to New Mexico, 'n July, 1917. wnud promote or organize the real or- I ntlon of the llav.bonr dynaty (n ." unwary. They aalil that such trnlion Wuud be at tfircrt van unce I with the principles uf the peace set- tlement. KOLLOWAY SELLS FARMERS STORE City Councilman Disposes of j Grocery Business to ; Salem Men The D. II. Ilollnway Farmer's store, one of the leading grocery store in' the city waa bought Suturday by J.) L. Husii-k and throe sons of Salcrn, who own and operate two of the lead ing stores in the Cnpilul City. The sale comes as a surprise, n.i Mr. Ilollowny has been in business lurj for about seven years, doing . .u-1 ceshful busineaa and being iil-ntitled will' the progressive movements f the city. .Mr. Hu.'.iek and sons are stirceaaful business men and will receive a hearty welcome here in business nnd social circles. Mr. I., I.. Busirk will have charge of the store here while other members of his firm will continue l.j .iness in Salem. Mr. lluslck is a business tiinn of the rlf-ltt spirit and dimes to Alhuny to run a legitimate business and be lli ves In the policy of honest busi- ness and co-operation in building up the business Interest of the town. Tho new owners began business to- day and will sell for rash or deliver on the C. O. D. system. Frank Ward at Head Of the Druggist Association Frank Ward a prominent druggist of Salem, was in the city Saturday on business trip and to visit his pnr- NOTICE All Artisans and families are invit- cd to attend the meeting Tuesday ev wing, renruary . oamiueu . w... or P- m- itsl by Mrs. Humphrey. m L. F, McClain, M. A. 12 POSTMASTER MYERS STANDING BY HIS GUNS AND REFUSES TO BE OUSTED FROM OFFICE; WILL FIGHT CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTOR TAKES CHARGE OF PORTLAND OFFICE AND ISSUES ORDERS, BUT MYERS HOLDS ONTO PLACE; IS MATTER OF LAW AND TO BE DECIDED BY LAW, HE SAYS. PORTLAND, Ora., Feb. 2 By As aociated Prima Postmaster Frank 8 Myers,, who haa been requested to re sign, ia atill holding hia poaition to day although Chief Inspector Barclay, I who cam from Snokane to take jcharica, issued tha orders to employes, I Myers refraining front issuing ord er.. I Myers aaid today: Service to the people ia the moat important; that TRIAL OF BISBEE MEN STARTS Three of 210 Who Deported 1,180 Striking Miners Put on Stand Tombstone. Aril, Feb. 2-lby A. j went on trial 'clay. Fred Snndthe d Jame Bi yd, mine shift bo.sea of th Warren Mining district and Phil Tovercau, a llibee meat dialer, were, the first defendant. Cha. B Hard, editor of the H.iUey Knterprise, and the Shedd Bugle, wa an Albany vi.itor today. Mr. Ballard in entitled to the upnort oV the citi- - " of his respective town and I good work In giving the new. RUTH ST. DENIS TRACES INTEREST IK DANCING Tfl REVIV AL OF INTEREST IN RELIGION THAT IS SWEEPING WORLD Yes, she's hero tho only and orig inal Ruth St. Denis, who will be seen, at the Olobe Theatre Tuesday cven-j ing with the Ruth St. Denis dancers ' who aro touring the west giving a program of interpretative dances. Miss St. Denis, or to be entirely cor-1 rect we should say Mrs. Ted Shawn i along the lines of the Duncan Danc nrrived vere yesterdnv from Deni- j er and differ entirely from Pavlows, xhnwn, where she conducts a classic iLtnring r-tuol - Lo Vi ' " ' is stopning at th- Hotel Albany. The nine girls and Mr. Ellis Rhodes, whi compose the company, arrived here Satunlay and nre quartered at the St ! Francis. They played their first en gagement of the present trip at Klam ath Fnlls. Tonight they will anpenr at Corvallis, where Miss St. Denis will be with them for the first time on the trip. She will travel with the company for about 'two weeks nnd then hurry hack to Los Angeles where her work keeps her busy. Miss St. Denis is rather older than we hail expected to find her when we talked at the Albany Hotel this morn ing. Her hair is beautifully white and she has grey eyes and dark eye brows. She talks interestingly ivnd smiles often and is a most delightful woman to meet. "Yes, I am really going to dnnc for you tomorrow night." she Inughed. "At tho opening of the proernm I ordinary actress and hold themselves will give a short talk on classic dnnc-: aloof from that part of the profes ing nnd in the second part I will give sion. two numbers. One of these will bo ', "The revival of the art of dancing Greek dunce from Ornheus, which was a . 1 1 1 l. 1, Ti.nnM , nrsi. iiuiieii m 1 ne .it'.'fv ii'vpiuv hi the Univcrsitv of California. The mil. sic is by Gluck. Our program is var- led, beginning with the music of Bach, ; who Is known as the father of mod-rn music, and continuing tho develop;. ment up to the present time, including fiyo numbers by DoBussy. At the time Bach wrote there was no classic dancing, bo the dances will interpret the spirit of tho music in its simpli city." Miss St. Denis is engnging in new enterprise for mr In hnr scho) work. She hns always been on tho stage heretofore and her work was 1 of a different character. j will not be neglected. The contest over ( u , n t 6:M toB, ht , the dmmf the postmaxterahip ia a matter of law , ..... . n -. u and will be aettled by law. No charge. m th Knl-ht? of PthM hmld' have been made against me and I re-: ' , ... ,. fuae to resign" Tho" who wl" Prt-clP'--e in the Democratic But Chairman Harvey 1 PW Profeawr Charlea South, Starkweather telegraphed Senator instructor in violin in the Albany Townsend, chairman of the poat office Co"' Conrv.tor, of Mua.c; Miaa commitU. ying that a "high hand-1 A" Element, diietor of the College ed attempt i. being made to remove Conrvatory; Mr,. Harry B. Cuatck, Mvera to ple.ae . faction of th.'M"' L'" "' Florenc D. mocratic party in Oregon." j burn- M'" Marce" Aa,?n- ,"d M'" j Ethel Magera, all of whom have de COUNSEL CLASHES ATMONTESANO 36 Tacoma Radicals Convict- ed by Jury; Review De nied Astoria Reds . .Monteano, Feb. 2. (by A P ) -The def.-nae invoked tta irt preliminary challenge vrainit Thomas C. Conner, a former liquor dealer of M-nteano. The attrfiiB rtaHh,! Jndc W i I ian ,. ! f-,H ,it ih..,.. , u, everal times. Able .iUl Vandervepr i "trying the juror in and endeavor to show pre judice." Vandirveer said he had a right to. SB Reds Convicted Tncorr.a, Feb. 2 Prosecutor A..k-n-n i elated today over the conviction of ."W alleged I W.W. members charg- (Continued on Page 6) "In the ordinary stage dances the principal part is given over to the stage settings and the action. The music was subsidiary. Now the mu sic dominates the stage. We take no liberties with music." The dancers presented are more Kosloff nnd th? Russian school. She is basing dancin.T unon scientific prin ciples, not only emotionally but intrtl lectual'y. The Russian dnnce is more phvsieal and emotional. Miss St. Denis was forced into her present line in which she is nchi"v;iir slices. Financial necessity did it. At the close of a brilliant season six years ago she found tt-at she had debts of about $8,000, for the presen tation of dancing shows is most ex pensive. It was a case of getting down to work. And she, and her hus band worked. " They nnnenrd on t'" Orpheuni circuit during the winter and conducted their school in the sum- mer. Pupils come to them from all over the country. Some have had experi ence, some have not. Out of the nine girls on the present trip, the cream of the entire school, about two thirds aro college girls. They are not regu- lar stage people, but differ from the is directly travahle in mv mind to the : 1 i : . . . 1.. .1 : .1 1 t ! rvviviu 10 iiiiervb in religion inui IS-: going on at such a tremendous ratoj all over the world. Doncing is as pure as music, but there are still many music is profnined every day hut people who do not believe so. B-it they do not think music bad. I'll ri'-e you my definition of dancing. Here it is: To dance is the impulse of two well known young people resid spirit to move rythmicallv. propor- i ing at Lebanon were married this tionately and perpetually." And judging from Miss St. Denis repufrttlon as dancer we believe she is about right. Albany is favored by! havlr- Miss St. Denis here in per-i son, f"r h will not stay long with ig with her company, I WILL ENTERTAIN Splendid Talent Engaged for ProrTt'r"el Several of Albany! leading music-j iana and entertainery will participate' in the program which will be riven thia evening at the banquet in which the membera of Alpha Temple of Pythain Sisters will entertain the membera of the local lodge ef the Kniirhta of Pythiaa. Thia banquet will lighted Albany audiences heretofore. Prof. South will give a violin aolo, accompanied by Miaa Clement. Prof. South ia considered one of the beat violinists on the coast. He ia a Linn County young man who atudied abroad for several yean, and who is!' attracting more than statewide atten- tion. He began his work aa a teacher in Albany College before the war dur- j ing which he served in the navy, and , resumed hia position aa an instruct- or recently. Mrs. Cusick, who ia one of Albany a most accomplished vocalists, will ainr, Misses Una Hall and Florence East- burn, who are also very pleasing vocalists, will sing a duet, and Miss - Marceil Austin, a delightful reader,' i ''' K'v readings. Little Miss Mag- era, who ia only six years old and who 1 is a most accomplished juvenile danc. PYTHIAN SISTERS er, will dance the Highland fling. 'cusston is expected. Leaders are ex Thia splendid program which is con-, pecting reservations. sidered especially strong, was amuig-1 ed for the Pythian Sisters, by Mrs. j Agreement is Reached Percy R. Kelly. WASHINGTON", Feb. 2 The House Members of the Knights of Pythias and Senate conferee- tod-y reached and Pythian Sisters are looking for-, an entire agreement on the oil Lund ward to a very pleasant evening at '. leasing bill. tonight's banquet. After the banquet j - and program Laurel Lodge will hold its regular weekly meeting at which a large class will be initiated in thei rank of Page. TWO MEN FINED BY GAME WARDEN Blodgett and Jefferson Men Plead Gulty ti Illegally Shipping Beaver Histrir Deputy Game Warden Ed. S. Haw er last week had cases at Corral' -. anJ Jefferson where two men p! adod '.:ii'.y and paid fin-s f-r i!ici::'l!y sVri.:pr Kw-r s-.ir.s cut of the state. 7- c:i..e were h.:V d down from the U. S. Ditiict co in. S.-.y E. Dav is, of ri'odire':, c:ter-d a r!-a of raj"; nnd was f.n.'d S-7.59. CharlSes C. Payne, of Jefefrson was f ned S'(: ll cists beinx i::clnd?d in both cases. A third case was ng.iinst Arthur Winschnopske, of Blodgett, who was 12 y nrs.cl.! when th al!:;ed i'lj;nl eili.;c iOdk piace in li'ld. Mr. Kcwk- ry recommcmieu tnat tne case against .... . mm oe cropped on account or nis youth and because his father died last yeir. leaving his mother partly dependent upon him for support. The men are alleged to have trapp ed the beaver in 1918 when the law permitted their being caught, but did not permit their being shipped out of the state. The furs were sent by parcels post to the Shubcrt fur com pany, where government agents took up the case and brought about the prosecution. MiSS Neldtt Rickels of Lebanon Becomes Bride of Glenn Buck Glen Buck and Miss Nelda Rickels, morning at the Methodist parsonage by Dr. J. C. Spencer in the presence of few intimate friends. The newly j weds returned to Lebanon and will go from there in a few daya to the state, of Kansas where they are to mnko their future home. PEACETREATY TO COME BEFORE U. S. SENATE FOR DEBATE AGAIN Republicans and Democrats Agree to Call Measure up; Lodge to Move to Suspend Rules Monday. LONG WRANGLE SEEN No Difficulty Anticipated in Getting Required Two thirds Vote to Bring De bate to Floor Again. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 Be Associated Press Renewal of the Senate debate on the peace treaty I next ween was regaraea aa vir tually assured when RepnMicaa leaders decided to Join with the Democrats in a movement t bring the treaty back into the open Senate today. Senator Lodge planned to give no- tice today that he would move next Monday to suspend tha rules and pro- ce;d to the consideration of the treaty, ' The motion wii! require a two-third majority, but it ia predicted that more than that number will support it. Should Lodge' motion fail the Den- ocrata will try another form the fol- lowing day. Another long period of treaty do : . Open Forum To ; Meet Tomorrow The Open Forum, an organization of East Albany men and women, will meet Tuesday evening in the meet ing hall of Grace Presbyterian Church Ex-county Judge D. B. McNight was scheduled to speak on the negative side of the Single Tax issue, but on , account of his inability to attend this the discussion wis postvon- cc tie w-.11 come later, the regular t meeting the (Vrxussion was potpon j subject will go chosen by popuar ap I proval. The ? -L.iic is invited Revivals Close j At M. E. Church fy- n'ay was a grcv d.iy at th? M'.'cd.'. chw.ch. It was th.- lat ".iv i: 'he fe v:ccs w'ii;i hnve bce- he! I :. ring the !rt four w.?es, ai d t'--- conrr?e"ticin was told that the r -ival in Albany Methodism had just h n. As piof of thit, at the close cf the morning service he asked the pcorle present to p'edjre themselves rrch to win at least one person to V e Chris' inn life and membership in'some church before June, 1920. About -:v-itv-five tool- th? pl?dire. Five united with th? church, making more then sixty since the beginning of the conference year. Peace Definitely Concluded, Report London, Feb. 2. (by A. P.) Peace has been definitely concluded today between Ksthonia and the Russian Soviet government, a wireless from Moscow announced. Edward J. Thrift Called by Death at Home of Parents Edward Jackson Thrift a well known resident of near Oakville, passed away in this city this morning at 10:30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thrift, following lingering illness. He is survived by his widow and son William Boyd, hia father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thrift of this city and five sisters and two brothers. The funeral service was conducted at Scdd this afternoon, Rev. Wilson of 1 the Oakville church officiating.