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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
LB ANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1915 tAOE THREE 'MOST EXTRAORDINARY CHAPS' THOSE CANADIAN BROTHERS Canadian 8oldlert bewilder EnglUh Brother In Many Wayt in Eng land and Franc. By William 0. Shepherd. (U. P. Slid Corretpniident.) Calait, Feb. I. (11 mail In New York.) The Canadian lire ready for lie trenchr. Thry are rauiied. ill part, near a lilllc lake ill France and they ure finding lliul (lie we.itlicr of llml coun try it far more comfortable than the ruin and mud of Kngland. SalUlitiry ni at wet a I lie trrnchc. The pat cnger who try to alight (rum a train at the lillle railroad stilinn of the town near which the Canadian are triilinii will he u back on the taint train hy a Canadian Tommy and eiu on hi way. The Tommy' explana tion will he, "You've gut to heal it, hecaute itt orders" The l'uglih officer and toldiort never cease in their wonderment over the Canadian brother. In London it wat the Canadian chop tucy rrac that puzzled the I'liglith Thrre't only one chop tury rcttatiriint in Lon don and il cater atmoM entirely to Chiiiete ttudent; the 'nlinh have never ditcovcrcd the heautict of chop tucy. Hut there it tcarrrly A town in Canada that doet not hoatt ol ilt chop tury retiaurantt and it wat only natural for the Canadian to leek out a chop tury place in London. Thry found it at IVadilly Circut and there after the Chiiiete tudcnlt were crowded out hy Canadian toldirrt and officer. Knglith officer who were invriKlrd into trying chop tury dni nrrt with their Canadian hrothrrt on ly laid, "Mnt extraordinary V and Home Portraiture Is the Coming Thing We are fully equipped to take pictures of yourself, family, or children plSM3 amid their own home sur roundings. The way to get the most natural pictures and the ones that will please you most. Give us a call. La.A.flfrgg Over a Million and a Hair -l$t Gallons of jay fa. The Standard Oil for Motor Cars V. were uaed Inst year in lubricnting Vl'' motor can and motor boats. TOWa' rflV ZEROLENE haa won this popu- STWW' pjg Dealers everywhere " PORTLAND - " SAN FRANCISCO declined to cat. Soon the fume of the Canadian a chop tucy eater tpread throughout the llriiith army and the Mtucral military comment wut, "Moil remarkahle fellowil" Hut, If the l.nnlitli were lurpriied at the chop nicy hunger In London, they arc now even more aurprlted at the foolhall Kame jwhich the Canadian play on the hauki of their little lake ill France. It the American game of putli and gouge and the F.uglith of-fit-t-rt look in bewilderment at two Caiuitian' cleveua ttiugglc through the mud toward the goal. ) (, , , K . lith game of "occcr," whit-li it only a kicking name, or of Kiiliy, which it made up entirely of open play, arc to entirely different from the Ameri can form of the name, at plard hy Canadians, that the Fngliih toldicrt declare that the Cauadrant have n? riuht to call Iheii game "foolhall." Which doetu'l teem to hothrr the Canailiani in the lral for two or three game of "foolhall" are goinii on nlmott every afternoon Sn tire camp. Though the lake near the camp it tmall, the mernheri of variout rotting club in Canada have found row hoatt in which thry keep lip their daily practice. "(ileal ttuff," aaid a member of the Winnipeii eight. "If I were hack in WinuipcK. where the earth in frozen four feet down. I'd he practicing with a rowing machine, hut here 1 cart row every day. I'll have it on 'cut all olirn I get hack home." The racet in rowhoata are another nurec of atloninhmc n! to the Fngli'h. "One rum only in kiill." explained an Fnglivh officer to a Canarlian. "So do we in Canada." replied the Canadian, "Inn ill our couniry we Irani to make the bctt of circum ttancci." There il lillle dotiht that the Ca nadian, etpecially from (he Canadian tiorihwrit, are he tier alik to endure the cold than the average Kngliuli Ironpi. Medicine H it, Winnipeg, C.il ttary, with their forty hclow zero temperature, produce a man who'll laugh at thirty ahove hleaknett of France. Hundred of the Canadian duck out of their trim in the morn ing and Jump into the lake with ihout uf joy while Britither, haih lover a they are, crawl into their warm rlolhei, laying meanwhile, "Mml extraordinary chapt, those Ca nadian!" It il an ohaervation among Kriiiili officer th'it tlie Canarlian are more like American than like Engllthincn. An American will find thi ohierva lion iiile true. Among the 19 American marines killed at Vera Crua latt April five uationatilic were represented, of course, the majority of the Canadian over here in France are of F.nglith extraction, hut the death list a that will he printed in Canada, a noon ai ihete men get to the front, will con tain the natiret of nien of almost ev ery ocr-i'lrittal nationality, with tl-e exception of Germany, Auttria and Hungary. V CROWN PRINCESS DEPLORES (Continue, from P.ikc I ) had hrrn !i3ttcrrtl hy a hra net A i ilic drew from the wonmlcri man the Mory of hit ordcil, he Kbnced with pride at t!c iron crois piiiiicd on the chart alovc ht cot The pri.tcrns imnnrcd shout hit fam ily And learning that he had r wife and three children, gave him a bou quet of flower, and a pk'tme of her self and her children. A majoiity of the j:.tirntft tu thii war were criou eari "fV:V, m aJv 'J lie prince, accompanied hy I rau Kxcelleua von Alvenslcljcd and fol lowed hy an attendant carrying a great ha.kct of flower, patted on, f rum col to cot. ISctide newcomer the would til and chat. Jfir eaty manner poke companion and her eye Learned un affected ympathy. V1icn hc had completed her viti tnliont the aid: "Our women arc playing a hig and complete role. They have voluntarily mobilized for the f ilherland and uiielfithly and a he roically a the men are playing their l-.irt. The men fight; the women mip iitcr ami work with the Ked Crott. They coniole and help the widowi, rare for the wounded and work in the garden and field anywhere a pair uf hand it needed. "Kve.t the women in the kitchen are playing an important role which it proving a hig factor in the war. With the talk of the attempt! to ttarve u out, who can ay that the hautfrau in lire kitchen may contrib ute to Germany' tucce, Ly new, rigid and yternatic economy of food, by plaining, canning, preicrv ing uantilie of vegetable find fruit. "German women are heroically giv ing their all father, brother, their own trength, work and lervice all for the Fatherland. But in the pri vacy of their own room they some time weep." "In you opinion, your hignea. are the German women favorable to the war?" t atked. "I don't believe any true German mother br wife wat for the war, or can be. Vet there come a time when war 1 unavoidable when an unwel come war it forcerl upon a nation Gcrnun women, mother of sons, wiro are, or who have been soldiers, knew and realized a perhaps the wo men of no other country, with the ponible exception of France, what war really meant to them before it came. That they gave freely of their ions to the Fatherland when it was in danger, ha been thown and is being shown daily." As I touched upon the attempt be ing made to engender hatred between the people of the warring nations, the princess remarked: "ln't love of the fatherland a great enough motive for fighting, and dying, if need he, of working and min ittering to the fatherland? Why add hatred? Love of country doesn't need h.tte to stimulate patriotism or to create a spirit of elf sacrifice." The princess praised the generos ity and kindness of the United States to the women and children of all the warring nations, and especially ex pressed appreciation over the Christ mas gift lent to Germany. "I hope it will never be," s'.k .aid. "but I am certain that if your conn try should be plunged into war, Amer ican women, whom I found so viva cious, charming and beautiful will prove as noble, (elf-sacrificing and heroic as have the German women." She declared that none of her ba bies has seen their father since the war began. - "The children miss him," she said, "but he has not been back in Berlin since the war began. He believes his place is with his army." RECRUITS FOR BASEBALL TAKEN TO TRAINING CAMPS The big league training camps. National League. Philadelphia, St. Petersburg, Florida. Cubs, Tampa, Fla. Giants Marlin, Springs, Tex. Cardinals San Antonio, Tex. S Brooklyn Dr.ytona, Fla. Pirates. Hot Springs, Ark. Braves Macon, Ga. American League. Athletics Jacksonville, Fla. White Sox Paso Roblcs, Cal. Tigers Gulfport, Miss. Nationals Charlottsville, Va. Naps San Antonio, Tex. Red Sox Hot Springs, Ark. Browns Houston, Tex. Yankees, Savannrh, Ga. Federal League. Pittsburgh Augusta, Ga. Indianapolis Valdostn, Ga. Chicago Shreveport, La. St. Louis Havana, Cuba. Brooklyn Columbus, S. C. Kansas City Wichita Falls, Texas. Baltimore Fayettcsvillc, Ga. Buffalo Athens, Ga. By Hal Sheridan. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Feb. 16. Now that Judge Landis' justly celebrated (le cision is out of the way the sporting spotlight is beginning to shift its Bleary eye to the southward. It is only a matter of days now until ottr old friend Chat. Horse will start pay ing his annual call to the training camp, and the creak and groant of stiffened mutclc will reverberate through the north. Practically all of the big league carry their uiu.il quota of embryo tar to the camp. The American league refuted to condone the twenty-one player limit which the national magnate advocated and that mean the usual number will go and the usual number turned back. Manager McGraw of the Giant will carry fully fifty recruit! to Marlin tlrit teason. The Giant infield it thought to be practically intact now that Honu I.obert ha plugged that hole at third, but McGraw think the outfield pitching department could land a little bolstering and to that end it paying the expentet of more young pitcher and outfielder than in formr years. George Stallirga' t?te, Georgia, i being much favored by baseball men thi year a a place to work out the kink t, prrticul: rly by the Fed. Four of the third circuit (quad will train t'lere a will t'.e Champion Bravet and the Yankeet. Texaand Florida draw their usual number. 9 OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Swaa3 F.atotn bill for $30,000 for employ ment bureau wa killed. A flax plant and wagon plant are Advertisement for Sewer Construc tion. Seated bid will be received by the council of the City of Albany. Ore ion, until 7:00 o'clock p. m. February 24. 1915, for the controctioin of an eight inch lateral ewer beginning at the manhole in the Oak street trunk lewer between Front and Water streets and running westerly across Oak street, through the center of Block 9. across Sherman street, through the center of Block 2, to within ) feet of the east line of Main street, all in Hackleman's Third Addition to the City of Albany, Ore gon. bard lever construction to ne maae accordance with the charter and I ordinance of the City of Albany and; the nlans. oecmcation and estimates of the City Engineer on file in the I oiiice of the Recorder, where plan; may be seen and specifications ana: estimates obtained. 1 Bids will be opened at 7:30 o'clock p. m, February 24. 1915. j No proposal or bid will be consid-i ered unless accompanied by a certi i Ited check payable to the city ot Al bany in an amount equal to five per cent of the aggregate bid to be for feited as fixed and liquidated dam ages in case the bidder neglects or refuses to enter into a contract and provide an approved bond in the sum of $250.iJ for the faithful perform ance of the work within ten davs af ter notification of awarding of con tract to such bidder. All bids must be made with a view of completing the construction of said sewer prior to the 1st day of April. I15. under a liquidated penalty of $2.50 for each day of delay beyond that period. All bids should be addressed to "Recorder of the City of Albany" marked "Proposal for the construc tion of lateral sewer commencing at manhole in the Oak Street Trunk Sewer between Front anfd Water Streets and running Westerly to with in 40 feet of the east line of Main street." By order of the council. F. E. VAN TASSEL, Recorder of the City of Albany. f 11-24 Advertisement for Sewer Construc tion. Sealed bids will be received by the council of the City of Albany, Ore gon, until 7:00 o'clock p. m.. Feb ruary 24. 1915. for the construction of an eight inch lateral sewer begin ning at tlio manhole in the Oak Street sewer where said sewer cross es Santiam Road in Albany, Oregon, and running thence southeasterly on the same angle as said Santiam Road a distance of 815 feet. Said sewer construction to be made in accordance with the charter and urdinances of the City of Albany and the amended plans, specifications and estimates of the City Engineer on file in the office of the Recorder, where the plans may be seen and specifica tions and estimates obtained. Bids will be opened at 7:30 o'clock p. m. February 24. Itll No proposal or bid will be consid ered unless accompanied by a certi fied check payable to the City of Al bany in an amount equal to five per cent of the aggregate bid to be for fciled as fixed and liquidated dam ages in case the bidder neglectt or refuse to enter into a contract and provide an approved bond in the sum of $JO0'X) for the faithful perform ance of the work within ten days af ter notification of awarding of con tract to such bidder. ' All bids must be made with a view of completing the construction of said sewer prior to the 15th dav oi April. 1915, under a liquidated penal ty of $2.50 for each day of delay be yond that period. All bids should be addressed to "Recorder of the City of Albany' marked "Proposal for the construc tion of lateral tewer commencing at manhole in the Oak Street Sewer where taid sewer crosses Santiam Road and rumiin' thence southeast erly on the same angle as said San tiam Road a distance of 815 feet." By order of the council. F. E. VAN TASSEL. Recorder of the City of Albany. f 11-24 considered at state prison. Madras The commercial club is boosting for a starch factory. Mc'Miiinville A two dory annex will be built to the hospital. Granite is one of Ashland' future possibilities. Tillamook An electric plant is be ing constructed at Bay View. The Rogue River Public Service Corporation will install an electric ditch digger. The S. P. Co. bridge aero Coos Bay will be 24X feet long of stru c tural steel. The Oxbow Power company Is t p erating its plant at Copncrficld Canyon City Utah mining men are here to develop Cariyoa' mountain mines. Ou- r.f 4D0 bill in the legislature 4) i collate salmon industry. Salem is to have a thrce-tory brick apartment building. Klamath Iron Works has turned out 400 flanged carwheels for the Pel ican Bay sawmill yard trucks. Willamette valley editors refused to endorse amendments to working men's compensation law. Gold Hill get a powder warehouse. T. A. Livetley & Co. of Salem sold ten ton of loganberries to a Chicago mail order house. Malheur A gold dredge arrived to operate on the Lyon placer mines. A Douglas county library may be established at Roiehurg. Gresham The Beaver State motor car factory is ready to operate. Grants Pass A Portland architect is to prepare plans for an $H),fl00 court house. . Pendleton will construct an $3)00 swimming pool at Roundup Park. Cretwell A. Vatoune of San Jose is establishing a paint factory here. St. Johns and Milwaukee shingle mill will resume work. Ontario A fruit evaporator is to be built here. THE BEST BAKED GOODS GROCERIES, PRODUCE ad FRUITS PARKER'S "The Sign ol Qaality" 136 Ljon St Buth rboncs A QUALITY STORE Wa Mil tin beat at lowest prices Watch Repairing F. C Will Spring Merchandise Garden Tools, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, and Garden Seeds A complete line of Farm Implements at attractive prices Hulburt-Ohling Hardware Co. Third and Lyon Streets earns nothing and is not as safely guarded 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 0? SUCCESSFUL SERVICE Savings Department Maintained by THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" g? . . . MISFITS By F. P. N. Whatever build up the character of young people deervet the encourage ment of every good cllircn. The high school age is undoubtedly one of danger. The record 'iow the need of discerning control in moral. The effort for an education is !! ed if it learls to immorality. Thi war will be harder to let go of than the tail of the animal the mat was chasing around a tree. It i aid a new . Ford ioke it hatched every day; but a bigger joke it the fact that over three-fourth of the car one tncets arc Fords. Not much insect to the $10,0110,0110 divi dends being declared every year. The head of the stork bobbed ev ery 12 minuter, in California last year in recognition of a new arrival tusy bird. Another $5 per share divideut has been declared for J. D. R., I . b. gentleman having an office on Wall trcel. About time the state leg did itoine real com. liming. Nothing hurl worth mentis-, ing in cap. The mine near Baker nam-d af'rr the president who wa the middle of the Grover Cleveland sandwich is val ued ?t 1-2 a million. The names of the president' .-abi-ncr .re It, G , .i , G !!-, D . L , H . R , and W -. Fill in and place them. Anticipation is a big part of a good time. Circulation is a great thing in health, physically and commercially. An Albany young man sayt hit girl it like revenge, because revenge it sweet. Don't worry. This jitney problem will solve itself. It can't be done at 5c per. The St. leg. should tackle some bigger subject. The truth must out. ;Grippe lis catching. H. E. Jarrett, of Corvallis, was in town this morning, returning home from a trip to Portland. H. A. Stearns went to Portland this morning on business. Mrs. Henrietta Brown went to Sa lem this morning.