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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1915)
LBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1915 PAGE THREE THE COUNTY Fl PERSONAL MENTION New Spring Goods Beginning to Every day teei new addition! to the beautiful Spring how. Come now and peep into the advance models tense new fabrics, new lines new colors! New Separate SKIRTS ATTRACTIVE NEW MODELS TO BE WORN WITH THE NEW SHRINO BLOUSES. IN SFKGKS AND NOB BY SHEPHERD CHECKS. Priced at $6.50 and $7.50 itary boots, with fish lirrst lacing. New button shoes on stage last, with black and colored cloth tops. Also matt kid tops. (s S ' c ( OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW it) i 'D & $ H: i '!) m A f to S.ilrm. Feb. I. ( begun fruit can nery ownri win out agiinst Welfare Commission in amending law to al low women ami girls to work more linn right hours wl.cn perishable fruit is tu be saved. Krpiesctilaiivc Sam Brown, a fruit grower, opposed Father O'llara. Newport Grange pushing for a co operative creamery. Clmctdjlc las ticctcd largo' cheese factory in Oregon. Baker would erect a new school building. Pendleton Farmci s asked for hard surface on IH miles of ro.nl froi:i (ici man Hall to Cold Springs on Colnm liia river, to cost $I5.AX1 a mile. Iteriuistoii Work started on Cath olic church. Concrete 32 by 60. Silverton New Lutheran cl urcli to he built 40 by 60. fllrnada Jail to he built by city. The most phenomenal success in the phrciiiilonic.il field is that of Pro fessor Alexander. New York Sun. PROF. W. G. ALEXANDER OF FOWLER & WELLS CO., NEW YORK Who is now everywhere acknowledged to be not onlv the ablest Phrenologist I" America but one of the most popular speakers on the platform today. IN HIS INIMITABLE LECTURES ON HUMAN NATURE. Opera House Wednes., Feb. 3 ADMISSION FIRST NIGHT FREE "V.I;."" " Boys unaccompanied by their patents will be charged 1 ""' lo insure altrmlion. Crying babies will be charged ?4 .5". Public Examinations on the Stage of Four or More Ladies or Gen tlerren aelected by the audience at close of each lecture. VtrJrZT Don't Miss His GREATEST LECTURE on Love, Courtship, Marriage and Jealously. A first . (hewing of the new ginghams for Spring Dresses. Why not male an early (election. Pretty, new patterns at l2',c and 15c a yard. NEW SCOTCH GINO HAMS AT 25c a NEW SPRING DEVONSHIRE 20c a PLAN YOUR NOW! MILITARY SHOES are the newest note in women's foot wear. The military costumes make neat, new boots necessary. New mil Senator Bingham of Lane has a bill to limit l is levies by all taking hod irs. Hal .ey Stale Bank has increased its capital Mock from $IO.i) to $I5.I State Conservation Commission costing $5mM gtM-s to wall. Senator Moscr has introduced a bill to regulate the niaiiufactlirc of mat tresses. Portland Moose will erect a lodge building at Fourth and Taylor streets to cost SlJi.iKU Baker County Tax Payers' League opposes half milt levy by state for irrigation. Also one mill levy for highways. The King-Fisher mattress company has moved into its new fire proof plant at Alhaina avenue. Keedsport Construction has starl et! on the water system. Gold Beach Second salmon can nery planned for li.is spring. Ashland is hrilding a scenic high way. Srasidr -First unit of seafood can- merchandise we're beginning to for Spring wear! New in every New Spring Millinery The quaintest, dain. tieat of new atylei. Pretty satin and itraw combinations in all the new shapes. Tipperary Quaker Tri-coms Moderately priced Yard Yard SEWING FROM $3.50 UPWARDS La PRINCESS CORSETS In new Spring models. Beautifully made from excellent coutil and batiste. Front lice models, ranging .in price, for dC f dfO Cfl these new goods, from PJ If PJ.JV nciy installed. Astoria Machine S! op and Boiler Works inco:porated for J15,0HI. Portland's new directory claims 2757-15. First regular trains run over the railroad from Oregon City to Mt Angel January 30. The T. H. Shevlin Lumber Co. is to start big logging operations at Bend. Union Meat Co. will spend JIHO.U) on Portland pbnt. Dorenbercher Furniture Co., Port land, will er.l.-.igc plant with 6 story concrete factory. An orphans home ,1s to be estab lished at Ashland. Continuing appropriations amount ing to $X4",jO repealed in the House. Brownsville Force of men are clearing ground for large building stone industry near here. Trade commission bill was defeated in the senate. State Labor Federation of 35 dele gates ask ten new laws. Investigation again of the Port land Gas & Coke Co. will give em ployment to the rest of the unem ployed clerks and experts. The legislature is asked to utilise state prisoners to establish the flax industry at Salem. Eugene dealer shipped 10,000 lbs. Oregon grapcroots for manufacture of medicine. Boise capitalists are promoting ex tension of the Western Pacific from Winneimica north to Ontario. Albany Corvallis & Eastern rail road shops reopened Tor work. POVERTY CAUSE OF VICE SAYS N. Y. WRITER (Written for United Press.) New York, Feb. 1. Municipal loan business exclusively for women may become a reality in New York instead of the idle dream of some theorist before another period of "social and industrial unrest" rolls around. The unemployed situation opened the eyes of the people interested in social works as to what could be ac complished by means of such bureaus. The unemployed situation also open ed the public eyes to the fact that un less something was done, some dras tic action taken. Immorality was go ing to Increase by leaps and bounds or being driven to immorality. "Unemployed women can hardly be dealt with in the same manner we can deal w ith jobless men," said an expert. Arrive R.&G. CORSETS A complete assort mentof new spring styles at $1 and $1.75 Work ran, with some effort, be cre ated for men. -You can take a gang of men out and put 'cm to work on some publi c improvement such as street work, sewer construction or the thousand and one other form of man ual lalior. "But when it conies to women, then all your sociological experts and econ omists are stumped. Women certain ly cannot be put to work construct ing sewers. "There is an easier way for them to make a living. And they'll do it. those that don't commit suicide, be fore they'll starve to death. "So, after an investigation extend ing over a period of three weeks, the only way I can see to deal with the problem is for the city to establish a loan bureau which will advance sums of money to women out of work until they are able to get jobs. "An empty stomach knows no con science, but a full one does. Experi ments carried on in other cities in the United States have proven conclusive ly that loan bureaus of a similar type are successful from a standpoint of creditors paying back the loans. "A rate of interest could be charg ed if deemed advisable, say enough to make the institution self support ing. Of course it necessarily could not be great, nor should it be, for the city would profit enough should it rid itself of the problem of taking care of these women. "I have found that in most cases immorality and prostitution are the result of poverty, sometimes one sharp pinch causes it and again it may be prolonged. The number of scarlet women who choose the life voluntar ily are extremely few. Once down, they scarcely ever get up, tliey're a social burden and a drug' on clean government. "Society can prevent a lot of its burden if it will. These women can be made into social units of benefit to the world, if society will but make the effort. And certainly the estab lishment of such bureaus as I have suggested looks to be the most ration al and tin easiest way for society to solve this problem." . Farmers Begin Studies. (By United Press Association) Durham, N. H., Feb. 1. Five hun dred farmers cmie here today to learn how to produce grain from New Hampshire's stony soil. They are at tending the aunii.il week short course for farmers at New Hampshire state college. READ OUR WANT ADS ( Special Dinner Served .Every Sunday for SOc. at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL 0 Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner 5 to 8 p. m. j29tf Sis Dy Peter Radford lrtur-r National farmers' Union The (armor gets mora out of the fair than anyone else. The fair to a city man la an entertainment; to a farm" It Is education. Let ue take a troll through the fair grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points of greatest Interest. We will Drat visit the mechanical department and hold communion with the worlds greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of the menial glanta In mechanical scl- ence of all ages. They are addressing ' you In tongue of Iron and ateel and I In language mute and powerful tell an ! eloquent story of the world's progress ! The Inventive geniuses are the most ! valuable farm banda we have and 1 they perform an enduring service to 1 mankind. We can all belp others for a brief period while we live, but It ! lakes a master mind to tower Into the realm of science and light a torch of progress that will Illuminate the path way of civilization for future genera j lions. The men who gave ua tbe I sickle, the binder, tbe cotton gin and ' hundreds of other valuable inventions work In every field on earth and will continue their labors aa long aa time Their bright Intellects have conquered j death and they will live and aerve mankind on and on forever, without I money and without price. They have j shown ua bow grand and noble It la ; to work for others; they have also taught us lessons In economy and effl j clenry, bow to make one hour do the work of two or more; have length ened our Uvea, multiplied our opportunities and taken toll off tbo back of humanity. ! They are the most practical men the world ever produced. Their In I ventlons have stood the acid test of utility and efficiency. Like all useful j men. they do not seek publicity, yet ; millions of machines sing their prsises from every harvest Held on earth and aa many plowa turn the soil In mute applause of their marvelous achieve menta. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The home la the greatest contribu tion of women to the world, and tbe hearthstone Is her throne. Our so cial structure la built around ber, and social righteousness la In her charge. Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement la tbe charm of twentieth century civilization. Her graces and her power are the cumu lative products of generations of queenly conquest, and ber crown of exalted womanhood la jeweled wltb tbe wisdom of saintly mothers. She baa been a great factor in the glory of our country, and ber noble achieve ments: should not be marred or ber hallowed influence blighted by the coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri can chivalry should never permit ber to bear- the burdens of defending and maintaining government, but abould preserve ber unsullied from the allied Influences of politics, and protect ber from the weighty reaponsibilitiea nf the sordid affairs of life that will crush her ideals and lower her stand ards. The motherhood of tbe farm la our Inspiration, she is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher life, but directing the af fairs of government is not within wo man's sphere, and political gossip would cause ber to neglect the borne, forget to mend our clothes and burn tbe biscuits. RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS We need social centers where our young people can be entertained, amused and Instructed under the di rection of cultured, clean and com petent leadership, where aesthetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful, where art charges the at mosphere with Inspiration and power. and innocent amusements Instruct and brighten their Uvea. To hold our young people on the farm we must make farm life more attractive as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The school bouse should be the social unit, properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the lives of our people can properly function around It and become supplied with the necessar) elements of human thought and activity. Education la a developing of tbe mind, not a stuffing of tbe memory. Digest what you read. Old men have visions, young men have dreams. Successful farmers plow deep while sluggards sleep. The growing ot legume will retard oil depletion and greatly add to Us power to produce. v ifA J. K. Weatherford went to Salem today on business. Mr. Stein went to Jefferson this morning on business. Bert Bellinger, of Lebanon, was in town this morning on his way to Corvallis. W. W. Crawford came in this morn ing from his place near Lebanon. Perry Parker of I'Uiiuview, was in Albany this morning on his way to Corvallis where be will attend the good roads convention. W. R. Cate, of Tangent, passed through Albany this morning on his way to Eugene, where be will attend to business matters. T. Kcedy, of Tallman, went to Cor vallis this morning, passing through Albany en route. . F. Sox went lo Portland this morning on business. F. M. Johnson, of I'lainview, was in Albany this morning on his way to Corvallis. W. F. Ingram, of Lebanon, stop ped off in Albany this morning on his way to Corvallis. A. L. Porter left for Mill City this morning. Mrs. J. E. Ray, who has been vis iting in Independence, passed through Albany this morning on her way home to Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis left for Scio this morning. H. H. Hewitt went to Salem this morning on business. L. L. Swan went to Salem on busi ness today. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sprague re turned this morning to their home in Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. De Trow, of San Francisco, who have been stopping in Albany for the last few days, left this morning for Salem. , J. D. Irvine, of Brownsville, passed through Albany this morning on his way to Corvallis to attend the good earns nothing and is as it is in this strong bank where it will be absolutely safe over any period of years and easily available when you want it. This bank, doing business only in accordance with the sound principles of legitimate bank ing, is a safe depository for your money. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 43 YEARS OF SUCCFSSFUL SERVICE Savings Department Maintained by THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" Age 68, Cost $7.99 Yes, he started right in the good old Mutual Co., Northwestern of Milwaukee, Wis. He can get more cash for his policy now than all his previous payments, if desired. It pays to investigate and it costs nothing. Call or phone H. N. COCKERLINE GENERAL AGENT PHONE 246-J 335 WEST 2ND roads convention. Gale Hill went to Salem this morn ing on business. Joe Kay, of. Mill City, passed through Albany on his way home this morning returning from a visit spent in Independence. George Prichsrd left this morning (or Salem to resume hit work with the Salem Statesman. Mrs. M. M. Bai ley, who has been visition here at the home of Mrs. W, K. Jones, left this morning for S.ilrm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cusick went to Salem Saturday evening. Miss Gertrude Jewel left this morn ing for Independence. E. D. Cusick left for Salem this morning to take up his duties in the state senate. D. II. Patterson, who has been tak ing treatment for rheumastism 'in Portland, returned yesterday lo Al bany. Mrs. S. X. Braden returned last night from Minneapolis, called here by the news of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fisher. COTTON LOAN POOL BENEFIT EXPIRES TODAY (By United Press Association) Washington, Feb. I. Benefits of the federal "cotton loan pool" expire today. This is the last day for appli cations for loans from the $135,MJ, 0(10 fund voluntarily pooled by na tional banks. The federal reserve board decided that it was unfair to the banks to have money tied up awaiting cotton loan applications longer than today, believing that all cotton growers, -warehousemen or brokers hit by the war have had time to ask and receive money from the pooled funds by this time. The federal reserve board which had in its unofficial capacity as the central committee to handle the cot ton loan fund subscribed by all na tional banks, thinks the situation is now well at hand. Only a compara tively small part o fthe $135,000,01)0 subscribed has been loaned out. READ OUR WANT ADS not as safely guarded iLt. Up) -s IJtLli