SEEMS CERTAIN
Diaz on Board an American
Gunboat and Huerta Expect
ed to Demand Surrender.
'UNITY OF INTEREST"
IS PLAN OF PRESIDENT
England, France and Germany
Agree to Defer Action Pend
ing Announcement of Policy.
Continued from Tuesday, Oct. 28.
(By United Press Association)
Washington, Oct. 2$. That inter
vention in Mexico seemed nearly in
evitable is the. view held by govern
ment officials who are clearly in touch
with the administration and the sa:ne
is now openly admitted. T'n-j appeal
of Diaz for American protection ccuM
not be disregarded it is said." iie told
the Canadian consul at Vera Cruz that
his life was in danger and it would
have been inhuman to have refused
him admission to the consnlaie. Since
lie did not consider himself sate even
there, there was nothing leir to do
but put him aboard the American
tiffining vessel. That the incident
gravely complicated the situation '.s
not denied. It. is thought likely that
Diaz and his two companions will be
taken to a neutral port where they
will be unmolested. It is expected
that IHuerta will demand the surren
der of Diaz but it will be refused.
Alexander Williams, an America:: cor
respondent is slill aboard the Whee
ling. Foreign Powers Agree to Wait.
Washington. Oct. 28. -Secretary
Aryan officially announced that Ger
many, France and England "nave
agreed to defer action on the Mexican
situation, pending the official an
nouncement of the American policy.
WMiintfon. Oct. 2ft. That Presi
dent Wilsoti and Secretary Bryan
plan a "unity of interest" of all na
tions on the western hemisphere, was
the interpretation placed upon the
president's utterances a't. Mobile yes
terday by those close to the admin
istration. Politicians and diplomats
arc convinced that the President has
outlined a policy that. he and Bryan
have already decided upon and by
which they propose to put a ston to
the frequent uprisings which have
heretofore disturbed Central and
South America. It is understood thai
they propose to eliminate every sug
gestion of "dollar diplomacy" from the
program and maintain the m on roe
doctrine in its most literal sense. The
president, it is said upon excellent
authority, is determined to avoid in
tervention with Mexico if it is possible
to do so. but if he mint intervene, he
will withdraw American troops as
soon as order is restored.
ORCHARD COMPANY SUED
BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Charged That Corporation Has
Failed to File Annual
Report.
Asking a judgment in the sum ot
X1 with interest, Gale S. Hill, rep
resenting the s:;ue of Oregon ;is dis
trict attorney oi the third judicial dis
trict, has tiled :-itit in the circuit court
against the l.inn County Orchard
Culonv. on the grounds that said
compauv has failed to furnish the
secretary of the state the annual state
ment or" to pav the fines provided for
such failure, for the years ending
Septembers, 1912 and 1913.
In each cac it i alleged that the
'ant corporation is liable to a
fine of Sift'1 and to t lie payment i the
annual license fee in the sum of SI 00
also. The company , is capitalized at
5450,000.
IN A DAZED CONDITION
The sheriffs office was notified this
niurning by Deputy Sheriff Taylor, of
Hal-ey. that a man had been found
wandering up the Southern Pacific
r: iiro.id -rack between that place and
ir-.-riirtnrt' in .i daed condition. The
deputv sheriff was instructed tn take
the man and render what assistar
tie could, even it it
as nc:ceary to
liriiiir him to Albanv for medical at
tent ion No word has been heard
siti'-e ironi tnc deputy siierm.
ceordinc tn the information ei'-rn
over the telephone by Mr. T:n lr. j cerk- at W. J. Turnidge s'ore who
the man was found by a freight 'ra-njarc arranging for a sale,
crew. It appeared that he had bern j 0
struck by n train. He was hlcedir,
vrofticlv from several cuts and was
considerably bruis
His clothing;
was literally torn in shreds.
o
R. E. Robson. of Tangent, transac
ted husine here this morning. He i?
at the St. Francis.
AGGIE ROOTERS TO RAVE
NORTH SiOE OF FIELG
Football Mar.agers Were Here
This Morning and Made
Final Arrangements.
Here for the purpose of completing
the final arrangements for the an
nual University of Oregon-Oregon
Agricultural College football game,
:t the Athletic park of Albany, Grad
uate Manager Dean Walker, of the
...ivcrsity and Dr. E. J. Stewart, rcp
csciuing the college, this morning
"igificrcd the contracts that were re
eutly drafted, wherein the local Com
mercial club and the football manag
ers are bound legally by satisfactory
serms towards the staging of the big
yame here on November 8.
Dr. Stewart won tiie coin toss to
choose his side of the field. He
chose the north side and the univer
sity rooters will take the south side.
This is directly opposite to what it
was last year, when the university
manager won the toss up. Arrange
ments were made for the proper mark
ing off of the bleachers in sections
and boxes, and the numbering of
seats.
This aiternoon the college football
managers surveyed the grounds and
conferred with the committee In
charge of the arrangements for the
Commercial club, namely 'William
Eagles, Dr. H. J. Kavauaugh audC.
H. Stewart, with the result that all
of the arrangements have been made.
Xothini; is left now to be done but
for the contracts for the placing of
the grounds ill the desired order ac
cording to plans and specifications,
to be completed by the contractors,
who are at work now, erecting bleach
ers and sidewalks. The field is to
he moved a short distance south in
order to eliminate a muddy section
on tl.e rortheast end. This will ne
cessitate! the moving of the goal posts
and remaking of the field but it will
'.ot be necessary to move the fence.
This will place the field cqua-distant
from the bleachers on each side. Con
siderable sawdust is to be strewn
about "the edges of the field.
NEW DAIRY WILL OPEN
Hygea Will Be the Name and
McKinney and Miller Are
ihe Proprietors.
With a herd of fine cows, a modern
and up-to-date dairy plant and all of
the accessories, the Hygea Dairy will
open up for business on the first of
tl'C month, to sunplv ,a large number
of customers throughout the city who
have already been engaged by the
enterprising young proprietors.
McKinney and Miller are l he own
ers of the new dairy. The dairy will
he under the direct management of
Mr. McKinney, who has had evera!
years of experience in this lint: of
endeavor. The dairy farm is located
me mile southeast of Albany on what
is known as the McKinney an 1 Mil
ler ranch. It is the plan of the pro
prietors to furnish their customers
with the bevt milk, fresh every day
and with the best service. Two de
liveries bv wairon every dav will be
made. McKinney and Miller have
been nine months selecting their cows
and are of the opinion that thev have
the finest herd of twenty in the coun
trv. Abo!utc precaution and the best
of moment has been employed in the
selection of these cows. Thiry are
kept on the best pasture and a b irn
t'vit is as sanitary as can be mad?.
W. S. Hale, nf Salem, attended be.
r.css nit. Iters here yes'ertl.iy atter-
noon.
Mr. R. Olscn of Tangent is in the
.-::v wlay on hnslncss and while here
renewed bis subscription t- th? Deni
ccr.;; o
NEW CLUB HAS BEEN
ORGANIZED AT CRA3TREE
Crabtre?. Oct. 28. (Special to the
Democrat.) A number of Crabtrec
i.eople nut at the school house Fri
day evening and organized a literary
society.. The following officers were
elected: Geo. Klannigan, president:
Miss Carnes. vice-president: V Mil-
It, secretary: Gard Miller, Sergeant-
at-arms. The club will give n hal
lowecn parlv at Hoffman's Hall ne.t
Eridav evening. All those interested
in hc welfare of the club arc invited
NEWS NOTES FROM CRAB-
TREE AND VICINITY
Crabtrec. Or., Oct. 2S.-fSpcci.il to
Democrat. ) Harold Montgomery,
who will soon go to Hay City, wa
arceably urpri-ed the other evening
bv a number of young people. A
j L,0O,j (Wiie was reported.
Mr. Von'-ron-.erv tins nit got back
i rrom p,;tV Litv where he has heen to
rent a house and where he wni short
ly move.
Messrs. Mickey, I-ostcr anr. Lrcs-
: r,re names of the pleaan. new
Halloween Social Friday. At the
North Albany school a hallowcen has
ket social will be given rrulay even
ing with a fhort program. Everybody
has a mot cordial invitation to par
ticipate in the evening's entertainment.
ALBANY IK SON-IN-LAW
IS SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Bullet Glances from Tree or
Stone and Strikes Herman
Schmidt in Leg.
According to advices received here
yesterday aiternoon by V. A. Kimsey,
iiis son-in-law, Herman Schmidt, was
accidentally shot in the right leg by
a rifle near Grants Pass the day before
yesterday while hunting with lour
companions. He was hurried to a
Grants Pass hospital and operated up
on. The doctors removed the bullet
front the knee, in four pieces. The
nee was splintered in three places.
'lie doctors believe they can save the
leg. It will be necessary to put in
a cork. The unfortunate man will
be compelled to remain at the hospi
tal for months.
Fritz Gerbers, his cousin, saw a
deer and shot once, aiming too high.
The bullet struck a rock or tree,
from which it riehoueted, passing in
.( Schmidt's leu leg three inches
above the knee cap, splintering the
femoral bone. Schmidt was carried
through mountains six or seven miles
before aid could be given, and the
best possible care will be necessary
to save the injured member, which
nrobably will require another opera
tion. Schmidt was recently married here
to Miss Lennie Kinisey, daughter of
Mr. Kinisey. He is the son of a well
known Grants Pass man.
Missionary Meeting. The Mission
ary Society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
D. I Ma soil. There will be a pro
gram consisting of several musical
numbers, a paper on Mormonism and
orhe rnunibers of interest. Light re
freshments will 'be served.
The ladies are earnestly rnucs'tvJ to
be present.
News Beginning With This Head
Ts From the Dailv Issue of
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
:?
f-
Way Brothers Go to Nashville.
The Wav brothers left this afternoon
for Nashville. Lincoln county, where
they will do the plastering lathing for
:he new Hyland residence, a fine $(.-
000 home, going up, said to be the
!ut in the county. Mr. Hyland is
1 former Alaska miner, who has
bought a large farm there.
SWEET HOWIE COUPLE
WEDDED HERE MONDAY
At the home of the officiating mill
istcr, Lawreincc B. Thompson and
Frankic Philpott, both of Sweet
Monte, were united in marriage Mon
day evening at. 7:30 o'clock by Rev.
F. Y. Emerson, of the First Chris
tian church. The wedding was a
quiet affair.
PANAMA CANAL DISCUSSED
AT COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Conference Being Held This
Afternoon; Important Matters
Are Under Discussion.
Mobile. Ala., Oct. 29. Delegates to
the Southern Commercial Congress
v.ere divided today as to the effect to
be expected on immigration as a re
sult of the operation of the Panama
canal. Two addresses, bv S. Davits
War field, president of the Southern
Development Association and T. V.
f'owderly, chief of the division of im
migration of the immigration bureau,
developed the. lengthy discussion
among the delegates, oreat enthusi
asm was arou-ed bv speeches from
Gen. liennett H. Young, cominander-
ii -chief of tiie Confederate veterans
and Reprisntative Henry D. Clayton.
Senator Brady of Idaho, discussed the
Trans-Mississippi territory and the
benefits it expects to receive from the
Panama canal.
The afternoon session was given ov
er to a conference of commercial ex
ecutives, presided over by M 13. Trcz
evant. president of the American As
sociation of commercial executives,
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
L'tiMiiIu-r ot Commerce of the United
States, urged a get-to-gcther spirit
among American business men to in
crease foreign trade. Other speakers
were Bruce Kennedy, president of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries' As
sociation and Lucius E. Wilson, for
mer president of the A s social ion oi
Commercial Executives. Tonight Sec
retary of the Xavy Daniels is sched
uled to speak on "The Panama Canal
and tiie American Navy." The newly
appointed governor of the Panania
canal zone. Richard E. Metcalf will
ivc "jme first hand impressions of
the canal work. Clarence J, U wens,
director general of the Permanent
American Commission on Agricultur
al operation, planned also to report
informally on the result of the com
mision5 investigation abroad of ag
ricultural cooperative plans. Othei
speakers scheduled were Representa
tives Thorna Hot'lin, of Alabama, and
Claude N. Bennett, manager of the
Congressional Information Bureau,
Washington.
If. E. Van Ne, a businrs man
of Eugene, arrived in the city this
noon to attend business matters here
today and tomorrow.
GRANGE FAVORS PUBLIC
MARKET FOR ALBANY
They Passed Resolution to That
Effect and Matter Is to
Be Taken Up.
By C. H. '.
Grand Prairie Grange No. 10 bad a
pleasant ineeting last Saturday; C. L.
Shaw, master, F. M. Mitchell, secre
tary. The report of the latter for the
quarter ending Sep. 30, 1913 showed
105 members in good standing.
Two applications for membership
were received Saturday. Some of the
referendum measures were briefly dis
cussed, particularly those referring to
the U. ot U. Ihe following was adop
ted.: Resolved by the Grand Prairie
grange that we are in favor of a pub
lic market in Albany." and the sec
retary was authorized to carry the
same up to the Linn county council
that meets with Harmony grange
next Saturday; and to the l.inn coun
ty Pomona grange at the December
meeting with Morning Star grange.
A bountiful lunch was served at
noon be the ladies. The next meeting
will be Saturdav, November 8. 11 a.
in. It. will be "Rally Dav" lor No. 10.
and an open meeting, though a brief
business session will be held the first
thing of all bv the officers and mem
bers. The mibbc generall as well as
members are invited to the exercises
of Rally Day.
NEWS NOTES CONCERNING
SHEDD AND HER PEOPLE
Shcdd. Or., Oct. 23. (Special to
Democrat.) Mrs. D. S. McWilliam?.
of Halsey was a visitor ar the home
of W. J. Duulap over Sunday.
V. W. Robnett bad business catl
ing him to Albany last week.
The Valley Lumber and Supply Co.
unloaded a car of cedar posts this
week.
Mrs. C. F. Clayton of Peoria had
business in Shedd this wee'-i.
Mrs. J. B. Cornett and her daugh
ter Mrs. Marshie Morg.ison were Al
bany shoppers Monday.
W. W. Newman had busiue-.s in Al
bany last week.
.lames Kelly and son Clyde w-nt to
Eugene Sunday where they bought
a fine herd of beef steers.
Paul Green and Miss Kay liurnctt
of Halsey were Shedd visitor Tues
day. PERSONALS
.
President Cannon, of the Jefferson
bank, was in the city this afternoon
transacting business.
George Finley, a well known farmer
of Crawfordsville, arrived in the city
tliis morning to look after business
matters here tor the day.
Mrs. L. Baltimore of Lebanon was
the guest of friends here this morn
ing, bhc returned to her home tins
aiternoon.
A. J. Baker, of Eugene, transacted
business matters here yesterday af
ternoon. He is stopping at Ihe St.
Francis.
. B. R. Thompson, a business :nau
of Woodburn, atetnded business mat
ters here this morning. He returned
to his home this afternoon.
Judge Stewart, a prominent law
yer oi I oledo, former county jud'Jre.
and once a newspaper man, v'as in
the city today, returning home thi
afternoon.
Judge J. X. Duncan left this after
noon for his farm near Turner.
Arch Miller, an Oakville philoso
pher and granger, tliis afternoon w ent
to Salem on a business trip.
Mrs. F. J. Miller of Eabmi returned
home this afternoon accompanied l y
her trranddauuditer, Margaret Coai
Scott Hart, of the I'., b. Ar r.. m
Corvallis, was in the city :iiis fore
noon looking after railroad maf.tr-.
Z. L. Dimmick of Oakland is is
itiug with A. M. Hammer and .Mayor
P. D. Gilbert.
T. L, Sherwood, of Toledo, trans
acted businis here this morning, lie
returned to his home this attcrno m.
George L. I.ovelec, a prominent
re-ident of Lebanon, ,as n the city
this morning attending business mai
lers. ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Albany, Oregon, October 23, 191.1
Letters uncalled for and advertised
at Albany, Oregon:
W-iller' F.. Cady, John P.orsey, Mrs.
C. W. Davis I). J. Evans, Smith W.
Klliot, Henry h'islicr. Squire l:erp,
IsVnnetll Fox, Mis Killie Goodman,
Chas. Hibbard. Miss Uel! Johnson,
C. A. Jordan, Miss May Jordan. Mrs.
I.. Kretzer, Chas. Kcrchamlser, Sr.
D. Gcravio Dc Mendiola. C. G. Nor
iliora Orbygcst, W. H. Poster. Mrs.
I'.crtha Sparks. Henry Wills Si Coy.
J. S. Van Winkle, p. m.
6 PER CENT LOANS on farm, or
chard lands, city residence or busi
ness property, to buy, build, im
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or other securities; t'rrnis reason
able: special privileges; correspon
dence invited. Dept. E, ol8 Com- i
monwcalth Rldg., Denver, Colo., or j
Dep't I, 749 Henry Iildg., Seattle,'
Wash. w O-10-I7-24 31
W. R. Shinn, M. D., rilseases of
eye and ear a specialty. Eyes tested
and spectacles guaranteed a perfect
fit. Any style of lense or frame. Of -
See over Cutiek bank. wk s9tf
ALL IN READINESS FOR
MEETING AT THE CLUB
Representatives of the Various
Counties of Valley Will Be
Here Tomorrow.
That everything is in readiness for
tiie meeting at the Commercial club
tomorrow of the representatives of
the various valley counties and coun
ty courts, for the purpose of discus
sing plans for the establishment oi
an exhibit at the Panama exposition
no advertise the valley as a district,
was the statement made this aiter
noon by Manager Stewart,
"1 haven't any idea how many- will
:e here," said Mr. Stewart, "but I
think all of the counties that have
entered into the proposition will be
well represented. Mr, Booth of the
Oregon Commission of the exposi
tion will be here and probably Mr.
Clark the president of the commis
sion. We have not heard definitely
whether he will be here or not. All
of the plans for the meeting are fully
arranged and a great meeting is anti
cipated. The meeting will convene
at the Commercial club at 2:30 o'clock.
We are going to take up the matter
of advertising the valley as a district
at the "big exposition, right from the
start and see if we can't agree to
some concerted action on the part of
all of the booster organizations and
the county courts, to get behind such
a movement, which we believe will
subsequently prove of more value
from an advertising standpoint to
this section than if each county were
to have an individual exhibit."
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peuland returned
this noon fri'jn A protracted trip
through the middle west. They visit
ed in Detroit, while Mr. Penland at-
i tended the American Road congress
i representative of tins section.
They returned home by way of the
southern route.
Merle D. Hammel, assistant man
ager o fthe Hotel Hummel returned
this morning from a trip to Portland
and reported everything progressing
in the metropolis.
Prof. O. V. White, of the Albany
College faculty, returned this noon
Irom a hunting trip m .Southern Emu
county with a fine string of birds.
A. Rose, a prominent railroad man
of Portland and formerly of this city,
passed through this noon enroulc
to Portland after an official trip
south.
A. T. Edmunds, of Salem, trans
acted business here yesterday lie re
turned to his home thi-i nuon.
A NEW
A local paper that covers the County, State and
Nation with an accurate and reliable news service
The Albany Daily Democrat
Now Has a
Telegraph News Service
Furnished by the United Press Association
of New York City
Why take a Portlnnd Daily when the Democrat will
give you the news of the world and all of the
local and county news for a less price
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BY MAIL IS
$3.00per annum $3.00
1.50 six months 1.50
.25 one month .25
Hot Lake Springs
HOT LAKE, OREGON
(Union County, 9 miles iiZlZ. """--" "T -J" i 9 I'
NATURE'S WONDERFUL CURE
The hottest and most attractive Spring i a the world
REACHED ONLY
via the
GET WELL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Extensive improvements have been made in all departments
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
from all O-W. R. & N. stations
The MEDICATED MUD, VAI'OK and MINERAL BATHS of
Hot Lake have proven a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism. Itlood,
Kidney ami Liver Complaints. Accomodations at the sanatorium de
lightfully complete, and rates within the reach of all.
Apply to any agent for particulars and ask for booklet tellinir
all about the Springs; or write to G. W. Tape, the new Manager at
Hot Lake, OreKou.
SURVEYING?
sei PENLAND & EATON
KOOM I Albany State Bank Bldg. Home 303 Bell 457-R.
;
!
PRESIDENT IS
Head of Nation Working on
Solution for Mexican Prob
lem Which Will Be Final.
CONSIDERING DEMAND FOR
HUERTA'S RETIREMENT
Any Interference by Foreign
Nations Will Be Regarded
as an Unfriendly Act.
(By United Press Association)
Washington, Oct. 29. The presi
dent shut himself in his study today
to work out the Mexican problem., lie
emerged from his seclusion with the
declaration that the world expected
the United States to find a way of
settling affairs in Mexico. The presi
dent then promised the powers that
he would enunciate a definite policy
and made it clear that the United
Stales will resent any outside inter
ference in Mexican affairs. That he
is considering an ultimatum to Hu
erta demanding his retirement is
known definitely.
U. S. May Send Ultimatum.
Washington, October 29. 1'rcsident
Wilson is today considering the wis
dom of sending an ultimatum to Pres
ident lluerla demanding his retire
ment. ' In view of the communication
received by the administration, it is
believed that Knglaud, Germany and
h'rauce will uphold him in such a de
mand. If he did so Huerta would
probably lie forced to quit. The pres
ident said that he is inclined to think
that this is the best plan to eliminate
the dictator without using force.
Irving Nelson and wife of Eugene,
are at the Hotel Hammel.
Arlhur Clarke, a prominent busi
ness man of Corvallis, is in the city
this afternoon attending business mat
ters. DEAL