Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1917)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JANUARY M. U17. r AOS THREE A MESSAGE FROM j it-2 SjSSSMIBt tun i) .. i ;liin PottMoioits Store TO THE PEOPLE Our baMmtnt department aflords you J. C. Opporturutlee thai you should ryot overlook. TOILET ARTICLES A great variety your choice 15c GLASS OUEKNSEY. GRANITE AND ALUM INUM WAKE of every description. SKVEKAL TABLES OP DISHES DMIerent designs and pieces, your choice ISe Corsets Brassieres Corsets I Crash 89c 29c 35c 5c Cerpet Felt Ribbons Hendkchfs Slippers Slippers 20c end 2 for 5c and 35c 59c 29c 7c 1$1 CASH VALUES CURTAIN MATERIALS A wide selection, your choice 15c CUT OLASS Nappies, comports, fern dishes and fruit bowls, your choice $1.95 cotton Blankets White and (ray I 9Sc. Ii, $1.21 l. JO, 11.63, S2 ALL KIND8 OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 5c 10c 15c HYOENO CARPET 8WKEPERS CA8SEROLES Just a few left. $1.48 ,.OUD. v ewicMairtw O -353 WORTH WHILE ON HARD FLOORS MUroae Indoor Meet Brings Out High CUm Str Ia Athletics. Hy If. C. Hamilton (United I'ress Staff Correspondent) New Yark. Jan. 23. The anniiul in door athletic meet of the Milrose Athletic club, which will be staged tomorrow titwht in the Seventy-first Krgimrnt armor)', New York, will bring uut a rlaaiy field of entrants. Among oihrri who will compete will he Kobcrt Simpson provided he can leave hit ttudiet at the University of Missouri long enough. Fred Vturry, California's sensational hurdler, who recently became a resident of New Yark, also will be there for hit first appearance in an indoor meet. Simp ton never has played the indoor hurdle game o any great extent, hut it would be contidcred remarkable if a man who can do the I." yard outdoor barrier in 14 second couldn't hop (In- TD-yard sticks in Romeiliing near record time, lie hat a worhl'i mark of V 25 tecondi at which to .boot, so there it little like lihood of hit tuuthing any i ccord Murray's firt appearance on the hard gt iiin i iuin floors of the at will be watched with interct. Murry is One of the finest sprinters ever developed In a hurdle race of seventy yards he hould be virtually unbeatable, lie tlftO expects to do 0 little weight throwing. In California, where Mur ray made his home before clubbing with the New aYork athlete. thr don't have indoor meets, for the suf ficient reason that there is too much it miner tflftnU&t it nermtary. le- '! i these two stars -tc eral other Mien of national reputation have sent ;n their cntriev The mrrt promises to he of the fatet indoor affairs in the recent years. ASSAULTED BY CONGRESSMEN FACTS I guarantee to teach anyone all the common chord and minor chords on the piano in one lessor by uuil, new method; you ca: teach others. Money refunded n not tatisfird; price $1 J. P.. Tay lor, P. O. Box 4a!7, Forlland. J22V4 Wilhamette Lodge No. S59 L. O. O. M. meets every Wed ev ening Moose Hall cor 2nd and Lyon Sit. J. P, Kennedy, Sect. Visiting members welcome. Have Moved to 201-205 Best First St. where we will continue to buy hides, pelts, wool, furs, metals, rubber, machinery, etc., at high est market price. OREGON HIDE A JUNK CO. WOMAN RULED CITY UmatttU'a New Officials to Have an Inaugural Ball aa a Cackling Event Pendleton. Or., Jan. 2 May or cm Laura Starrher and her coterie ot "omen officials are to have in in augural ball at Umatilla. The Iittb Umatilla county town it to be the scene f the biggest social event of I her history in years- on February. Now ! that they have set the tongues of '.the entire country a-wasffinsr bv clecting an entire women's adminis tration they arc bound that not only thcir administration affairs be car- I ried out in a strict busines- like fash j ton but that Umatilla's social activi ties shall be absolutely up-to-thr-j minute. Invitations to surrounding towns ! i be tent out and the spirit of good j trllnwhip rather than formality, as ! the feminine council would suggest, "ill be the keynote of the affair. A Pendleton orchestra will he hired fot I (he occasion. M nyoreaa Starcber may possibly I not be present at the ball, at the is reaving thit week for a sojourn in California, with rebtfvci of her hus baneX K K. Starrher. She goes for ! the purpose nf benefiting her health j It U thought that her illness hat been caused somewhat by overwork in con nection with the recent election cam ! paign and administrative affairs. Armed With Spike Tail. Congress Advances On While House. YVathinuton, Jan. 2J. ( Hy United Press) Congress it donning its white rest and -wallow tail today pre (aratorv to moving into t! e Whit House for a frwhotirs this evening for the .tnnual Congrrt.sion.it recep- ion given by Preside n and Mrs WiUon It always marks the larg- st gathrrintr in Washington of Con- gre irriul talent, abetted b y the beauty of their wives At a special meeting of the committee on rule in h honor today the following re solution were reported out and acted upon immediately to serve as gtml B at the reception tonight: Abso- ute limit on all debat of any legis attve subject, thirty seconds. There hall be no party slanders uttered or political scandal aired No time unit on discus ion hv the wife of one Congressman on the dress of the wife I another Congressman. That everv onfidence it held in the ability of nntor I.ewi' 1I7 medal kaften to make a sensational bit. That execu- ;vr sessions of members in the ttate ining room where refreshments will e served, thai) be limited to forty- ivc minutes. Smoke McCourt's Hand Made ci gars, S cents. Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Albany Hotel Building IDEA OAINED FROM LIFE A. STARK, Physician and Suraeon Both fthonrs 60 iX W. First St. Albany. Ore. For Rent FINK STOKE ROOM First Street All ready, with fix tures, furnace heated. Well located. See Dr. A. STARK READ OUR WANT ADS. The idea for the thrilling photo drama, "The Honorable h'riend," the Jesse 1.. Latkv production of which ill he thr attraction at Ihe Globe on eunrs'lay. came amuit in a most i i--ii.il manner. Elisabeth Mcl.affc the author of the Story, returning Mom a recent iit m Japan, w , landing the dock at the San Fran cisco harbor watching the immigra lion officers cheeking up the picture rules as thev came to shore. Mar Ting by photograph is the usual method of proeecdure among the Ja anesc in this country. They send photograph of themselves to a friend in Japan who hunts them a bride, and her picture is then sent to this conn- try. Ihe necessary passage money i . forwarded to Japan and the couple meet at the dock where th marriage takes place. Over one thousand pic tii re brides come into this country every year, as many as twenty or thir ty frequently1 t ring on one ship. In tins instance, thr brides were in line being turned over to the pros pec live bridegrooms a they arrived on the stock Faeh photograph was inspected and compare q carefully in order to avoid all deception. The Japanese girls in their native costumes were toddling forward, stibmittm their photographs to the inspectors and among them was a feminine an thine wlio was probably a member of the Nipponese old ladies' home the time of ttie Japanese-Russian war She came up to the inspector, who looked at her and remarked1 Some one has nicked a lemon. The author and subsequently the La sky Co., at once Ms) the material for a good story and "Tie Honorable Friend" is the result. CREAMERIES MUST GET TOGETHER IN STATE By Hymen M. Cohen For several year, there has been more or lest open warfare waged be tween Orcifon creamery men, entail Ing severe losses not only to the mak ers of butter tin in .elves, but irnpov ishing the dairy industry. Charger, and eountef charges have been made by both the t ity and the country creameries as to the reason for this warfarr, but M'cmingly there is a misunderstanding all around Neither the creameries nor the dairy industries of Oregon can pros per under prevailing conditions. It Is time for a show down. Both sides of the controvertarv should get to gether and see exactly what is wrong with the situation This cannot be done by the country reamer men calling the city creamery men names while the latter are inclined to doubt the sincerity of the former. There is place in thr dairy industry for both the city and country cream ery and the fight that has been waged by the two inferrts I ,h been costly not only to both sides, but to that innocent bystander the producer. Several efforts have been made to get the country creameries together for the purpose of establishlas' a mar ket for their product hut tbetc have not proven stfcsful. There is a reason for this. First of all the coun try creameries must take a certain standard and Stick to it Thm again they rnut establish brands which the general public can become acquainted with. Thrn again they must always have a supply of butter for this trade. Heretofore much of the troubles of the country creamery men have been due to the fact that consumer would purchase a certain brand of their hotter one time, but Ihe next time they tried to purchase they found none in the market In other words the country creamery has been in clined to ship only its surplus product to tbl Portland market and when there was no sum!!-, from the home trade, none wat chipped there. fnen a tram tm- T i- itv creamrr-es have . established t market for their product by newspaper advertising. which went direct to ihe consumer. Two of the leading country creamer ies have done likewise and thee have found no occasion to sav they can not -el their product on the Portland market. Journal. HAD 600D EXCUSE FOR N8T RUNNIN6 Walter Law. who acts in William 'ox's "Jealouty," i . going to give up being kind hearted. One afternoon Mr. Law wat riding through Sew Jersey ln hit car, when he saw a rowful lookiiij" man standing by the side of the machine. loQkfog at it in a disgusted manner law drove on by. .V few hours later, he went along the road again, and found the same man there, in he same attitude. Law stopped his car and turned to the man. How long have you been here'' he asked. 'Several hours," came the discon solate reply. Inlet valve all right f "Yes," sorrowfully. "How't your spark plug?" "It works." "Batteries going?" "Fine." "Got plenty of gas?" "More than I need." "Your tires look all right. What is the matter, then?" "Oh, there's nothing the matter with my car," groaned the motorist. I ve been here since 10 o'clock. M' wife's gone in'-ide to tee her sister's first baby." Jealousy." will appear at the Rolie Friday. FOR RF-NT Six -room houe and barn, chicken houses, with 2 feres pood garden land, strawberries and other fruits. Call Home 1S.M. 22-24 RESERVATION CAMPS Opposes Military Training of Schools and Colleges But Favors Camps. New York, Jar 23 (By United Pres) A national system of "reser vation training camps' for use in the mobilization of troops in case of w-j was recommended in a report today to the National Federation by Dr. Thomas Darlington, former Health Commissioner of New York, on his investigation oj conditions sur rounding the national guardsmen and reirulars at the, Mexican border. A defense of the personnel of the mil ttia, a plea for universal military serv ice. sharo criticism on account ot unpreparedness', red tape and other evils, and suggestions for further im provement in the training, transporta tion, subsistr nee and care of soldiers based on the experiences of the re cent mobilization, are prominent fea tures of the report. Dr. Darlington said boys in schobb and colleges have enougli to do without military training courses being added, but he favor their entrance at a "reserve camp aftc grnduatic STAYTON PULPIT 10 BE FILLED BY MIXED TALENT The Governor. Pete D'Arcy, Maj. Abrams. Ned Carlton and Others to Preach. OVER IN CHINA U. S. Finn Drops Railroad Lines, bays Japanese. Toltio. Jan. 23 (By V. P. ) Be cause of protests raised hy Great Bri tain, France and Russia, the railroad loan contract signed Sejttemher 30 between the Chinese government and he American firm of Siem. & Carey. St. Paul, has been revised, according to an official despatch to the Japanese government. Four lines, all hut one connecting Yingchow with I.unchow. n the island of Hainan, have been dropped from their original contract it ii reported. The line in Hainan Island and another of H00 miles which is to connect Chuchow. a town in Hunan Province, with Chinchow,- in Kwangtung. are given in the new- contract. The amount of the loan is o he changed as a result of a change n the plans, says the dispatch receiv ed here. The new amount is to be lecided alter a survey by Mr. Kyle. engineer of the Sieins-Carey company. who is now on his way to China. It probable that the last proposed line tietween Cbuchow and Cbingchow also may receive a protest from Great Britain and rrance, because of con flict wtth the Hanking-H sngyi line and the Pektn-IIankon road, both un der British interests. The French claim rights for lines from Yonnan to Chinchow and frcm Chinchow to Chungkung. Rev. E. B. Lockhart. pastor of the M. E. church at Stayton, has arrang ed for all kinds of staff in hit pulpit, just like a newspaper. I.ockhart was once city editor of the Salem States man, and evidently intends to keep his columns lull if he has to import the talent. Here are some of the doses he has promised his congrega tion: Governor VVithycombe on "Citizen ship," Major Carl Abrams of the State Industrial Accident commission, on "What I Learned From My Exper ience on the Border"; Assistant State Superintendent of Public In struction E. P. Carleton, on "Educa tion and Character"; Representative. Seymour Jones, on "Wnat the Legis lature Did for the Moral Life"; Judge P. H. D'Arcy on The Flag . and Will Hale, superintendent of the State Training School for boys, on "Why Boys Go Wrong." L. H. Compton,, secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A., will speak on "The Twentieth Century Yonng Man" Attorney L. H. Malone. of Portland, a former member of the legislature; ex-Mayor Steeves. of Salem, and At torney Elmo White, of Salem. the freight from here to New York is 42c, and from New York to Liver pool is 44c, while Ihe rale from Portland to Liverpool via the canal will be about 86c. With freioiit rale the same, the Portland market in all probability will be able to pay as high prices for hogs as the Chicago market. Journal. Porto Rican Missionary Rev. E. L. Humphrey, Baptist mis sionary in Porto Rico for many years, will preach in the Baptist church In this city next Sunday morning, at Ihe regular service. Under his work 49 churches have been established there, in 18 years. The force of workers consists of five men missionaries, seven women missionaries and 25 Porto Rkan workers. Dr. Humphrey is reported to be a good speaker, with a very interesting message, Ihe work he tells about being of a striking character. NEW YORK'S SUNDAY Big Fight Over Sunday Movies Cen ters In New York Legislature Today. Albany. X. Y., Jan. 23 (by U P.) The big fight of the movie men to win the right to give Sunday show; came to a head today when the film men trom all over the state gathered to tell the legislature and the public its side pf the story. The light has assumed statewide proportions. The legislature has appointed a special in- ; vestigating committee on it and ; churches throughout the state are leading the fight against the Sunday ! shows. As many of the big film companies have headquarters ami some studios in New York, the tight is looked up to as of more or less national significance. LOWER OCEAN RATES TO AID SWINE PRICES Bankruptcy Case The U. S. court at Portland has given notice that on February 27 at rortland application will be made tor the discharge of Loma K Jaque. a lornier Albany milliner, srom her obligations as a debtor. JVOMAX WANTS WORK Wash ing, ironing, crocheting, or any kind of work. Home phone 1263 or 221 Madison St. Jar.lytf ing indnstry in Oregon and a good market is being developed for the products, as shown bv U. C. Darnell, general salesman for the Union Meat campany. Statistic; were given to show that tne last car oi live nogs - J . I',.r!! ' ,r... ill nlMlllf- west came from Xebraska in 1912. and tnat the cured proaucis irom seen 8X cars in 1913 to eight cars in 1916 .Mne Dranen nouses oi mhcui pap ers in the northwest were closed dur ing 1915 and 1916. The Union Meat company- is de veloping considerable export trade in Liverpool and in Xorway. Condi- ... i . f . v.I ... . IIUI1S Will W .11. .V . ...''II I in. ,u j this when bottoms again become ob tainable, urrgou will men uc in sition to compete with Chio-iso. r.s Daily Democrat bv Car tier. 04 Year. The Advantage of Battery Service Service stations of all kinds arc springing up thruughout the country to help the motorist and the wise car owner is the one who takes ad vantage of all the service that is of fered. This is particularly true of hattery service. It is mou important in the care of the battery tnat the car owner should know exactly in what condition the battery is, whether it is half charged, fully charged, or over charged. Fre quent and accurate hydrometer tea's are the only way in which this can lc avoided and the life of the battery Irnifthened by keeping it fully charg ed. For this reason then, if for no other, he car owner should frequently visit the battery service station in order that the experts can test his battery. This however, is but one of the advantages that comes from keeping n touch with service station. As he comes to know them each separate battery becomes an individ lal problem to the service man. He ;cmes to know under what conditions they are being used and are going to lc used. Having tested a battery for a whole season or for a whole year he is in a position at the end of that time, to tate whether repairs or renewals are necessary to prolong the life of the battery. If the car is to be stored in the win ter, he will store ttfe battery. If the machine is to be run through the win ter, then he can give the motorist uc!i advice as to keep it in the best mndition during this trying season. Ii the battery needs cr-arging, he is ible to do this job all the better be rause he know exactly how the bat ery has been used. N't it the least important function of he service station, and especially the Willard Service Station, is to educate the car ovner-in the care or the bat tery. The achantages of this are obvious. As the local Willard service man very aptly put it, "People don't wait until they're dead before they go to i doctor and there is no reason why thev should wait until their battery ,is dead before they take it to a bat tery doctor." Manager Preston will gladly ex plain the advantages of dealing with the Wilbrd station at 118 West Sec ond Street. (adv.) taVi The Talk Highways of the Land Millions of miles of Bell Tele phone wire at your beck and call. When you've got to have quick ' action, remember that a word to the operator will clear the track, two miles or two thou sand, day or night. Prompt, re liable, and decisive ! Consult the list of toll rates to cities here abouts; it's in the front,of your Bell director- The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company vjmita sura t t s Suratt, who will b, aeen fat "Jealousy" at the Rolle Friday.