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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
A0 ! I s OCIETY MIh Baatrlc Sanders Society Editor Ball 4SI.J. Annum (tic gay sik ul uffuirg oi tin- wmki I he dinner party which Will I i glVl'M t C I'uMcll I. .hi i M r. cvruiiitf will prOOaibly be the DtOtl cUhorMtr, In honor of (lit huili'Ia) Ol Mr. Frank M Potl). Mr. A. Aiu llfl ami Mr. W 4 1 ion Worrell, whirh OdlUi Ofl Ihr Mtmt da) Mm l;. M I'd well v ill iHiiiitr ut a (WHgbtfol dinner thi evening at 6. Ml iclntk. Kril wa the pretty odor chruic, ith tarnation, effeetivrlv used mi the table. Place I . wrrr alo in Ite.p hi, with the lulor uhimr uml afl in dividual hiMpirt decked rar.i plarr Around thr handsomely appointed tiihtt plaret wrrr tMfktsI for the M. : . .iiiil Meedanies Wallim Wor rell. A. Aii-tin. I M towvtt, WH1 Panvk, O I). AtutinrCirifi King, M( Vlt uinia Mar.ti.tl. Mr I red l.inr Thr Miur. Fay Kiiitf and Veltn Anthony nerved. CanU was the diversion of thrrr nlng Mrs. Q, C. Smith drliiflittuUv m Uruined this week un 1 urtday for thr F.nlrr Nuui I hih, tt thr Hotel Albany. limine was tl.e altcrnooos' diunton. A nuuthei ii roinpluncyt Ihu N't edit Craft ('li b tvaj eiitcr uiued in a delightful manner on ThuraiU), with Mr. M. 1. Sanders mi holies. Urd carnations, aurtw lively arranged, were Iftftod in piulu tin ftbout the room. Complimented Hir t v. err thr Mridaiurt M, Mor Mft. Harry Wil' ini, l.tvinton. Kr ftrslitiH iit hr'.iifthl an enjoyable a( trtnooii to a i !... i A jolly hunch of thirty enjoyed a delightful evening, lrid.iy, (he JOlii, .it Mi. and Mi W. I'. Howard hntur at oJ7 l at 'I tin d Street, where a ktp tu it ihowrr wag i . m in honor of Mim Nita Conn and Mr Lawrence I Inward, the en Knife me til of w liotii wai an mm need ta i I r il i , evening, t'ard. and music were the diversion of llir evcni'iu- At a late hou. a d.iini v luncl'con w at served lv t li hostess. a & On Thutftduy evt ninti Mim Dorothy Walkrr Mm a chmiiiug hottrss wi.ni ihc presided at a diniirr party, eulei taming five mum friends. Carna tion and crepe paper prettily arrant; rd carried out the effective color ICMM ol rrd Had w lute. Ducll! took up thr latter part of the cveiiiiw Places were inarkctl lor the UlMCf Florence Foitnuller. Salome Ciiick. Mai caret I '.it In v. Fvel n Kolnou, Wilitta Junkin and Dorothy Walker C e At the home of Mr. and Mri. Tom Mom r, on Albany Height Monda i . no..'. -lit. .it t ..it, Ml Irnderrd ed guesu enjoyed thr aitcrnoou I"hc r. Moorr in bono! of hi birtliday were the Mcidaim A W. Uoweriux, ony Wa- not a inrpriie. for Mr. W. C. Tweedale, W. A. Barrett. Wul. '.UH.rr in tumr wav or another lenrn lon Worretl. Kudd. Guy l-ewrllniH. 1 rd ol th affair beforrhand. The eve Charle Moniott. Kefrefthmenti were riaM wa. pent in ptttfe and tcamet eccd Utcr. i Different ladies prritded at the pfcaftO. . et oinpanied by Percy rhilMt and The Cuteric Club met tin Vftlt I Sd Voiien on t!icir violini. Choice with Mri K. , Ruiell. An enjoy NWCfttOU nt were irrved. a kooI able nfterniMin wai folio Vtd Wfth re- time locialtv VII had. and nil voted fiehiuenti. Xr. Charle Gould ipciit Mr. and Mr HOOT royal entertain (be kftemoon a. invited Kucil. ; ri TfioM treent were Mr. and $ 9 OH I Mr f'hilpot, Mr. and Mil Voen. A jolly little danan party wai Mr; M" W K Andcrmn. Mr enjoyed Wednesday evening at lb, MM lr M'"" M,Mr?t Kn.trhti of Pytaafcl Hall, when QttWViW liender U: f and Ilenr Knikfliti and their wivd danced until i r.mWJ- Mm M a latr hour '' l,:,,'i'r Sprenirer. Mr. and Ir t?i ,. l-'tr.l (irtild), and Mr. and Mr. Tom ... . . I Moore and Mi Mildred Moore II .l.iiu l IIIVI 14IIII II 'si - i) v j , ) (v ' AT THE CHURCHES t ' j ' it '' Naarme I lerrui.le 8. S at 10 a m. f'reaehiiiK at 1 Iby the paitor, ut- r. i. " I hc Mi"ion of tne Holy Spirit, foiinir I'coplei inecttnir at o-,a p.m. PreachinK at 7 3(1 A. WAI.KKK. few of iter frietidi on ThurUv eve nitiit at her home in Harrlwrnul Ad dition. Thoac prtMBl were the Mi e- Olovine and Florence Mailman, F.itelle and lleic Hoover, Geneva i and Mana Bwda . Mrt C. Bender: Meaari. Chii Btndtf I' - Glenn F.at i man and Henrv ttrnder. The diver I ion of the e rniui; were muh' j dam inn and K-imm Kefrrihnieut were lerved. a The Shakespeare club wa ptcaiant ly enter taineil thii w eek on Thur Iay, when Mr a. F. V. N'uttinjf pre 1 aided a hoMcii Mr D II. liodim Kave the MOfy of the 1 aininn of thr Shrew, in a very pteain manner Mra. J, I). Summer acted a teadcr to ronduet the itudy of actt II Mtd III of tainiutf td the Shrev. Mr Fred Daw ton wa taken into the ctuh a a new member and Mr. McKillop w il) be an IMOCifttd tnenitier. ) . .) Mr. and Mr, . D. ,utin enter tained on Wednesday eienin for Htf l.afabt club. "5U" wa the tratm played throuifhotn the renit-ir Hi several gurits who enjod the eve ninff at the A tut in ttOVM were the Mruri and Meidame W. A Barrett. I)r V. H Davi. 1.. G. Lcvclltaf J. I.. While. F M I'uuh. Karl M Intoah, Dr. Stark, IVrO -Wlfi M Tate. Mr. Horner rlon. Mr. Cha Davi. Mr D O, Woo. I worth. Mr MVCIondfSan Franiiico ) A lunch wai erved at (tie eloie of the CYC ninn, A debKhtful aftrrnnon wai paed yetterdav by the member of t lie Fri day nridire elith. when Mri. Alton Co.ite acted a hrte to them. Mr J U White tibtituted at hridur. A datntv lunch completed the afternoon 9) (t ti Mrt. (i M. Tunlrin wa hoitet thi wrek for the Monilay afternoon bridjre cluh. Mri F. C Pate ubsti tuted for a member A lunch wa the t lovinr feature of the afternoon The H. D. W Clttb met ttiU week at the homo of Mr. A . Attfttfl on T,huriday afternoon Mr Heed Wat worth wai an invited RttCti ana The An tie Noun met TucMlav at the home of Mi Viola KrOtcHti lame and refrn!irient took Bp the evening time. Present were the Mtfttfl Grace MrCaulcv. Ttielma Hue nett. Bulati Del.ancey, Loll Neber iiatl, Rita Dowllfl and Viola Kroehct On Tiieday evenim; the I"Atern Star held installation of officer. Mr. Tlrandeberry, who ha 3t:ccrfutly held the place nf Worthy Grand Mat ton wa presented with a beautiful pin. t.Mrr n lUfmeT and ocial time wa enjoyed In the parlor. i i The men of Itti Flrt rreb-tcrnn ehnreh cave r -linn" on Wndnttdfcf evening At pttrpetivelv dcrofflted labten I dflktoQl dinner wa erved The Modern Woodmen nnd the Rnval Neighbor of Ar-'erira held a joint intattMion of officer Wed ncMlav eveninff. A good crowd en joyed t'.c eyenin" there m m The MfbCahtT enioved a Ti.l :me fntn week with Mr Merrtfl, fr WHIop and Mr. Oumond a hotei-ea. (?()) The V, li. O. were entcrtaiyed in a uutfct cnjoyahle way on Monday i ventUK at the home nf Mry Owen Itram. A nocial um.- wa paed ad a program enjoyed with a dainty hiurh - . iiu t lie eveninie to a cloir 9 m The birthday party tftvrn thi af ternoon by Mi- Dorothy Cockcrline wa K cliarmiiur affair. A niimher "i .'i I friendi ipent the aftenuion aJ lirr lionre, m a merry time, (.fame were played duriuir, the after BOM The BVMtl Included the MfaWBl Mar rare! Dickovcr (l.elianon), Katherine ttarrett, Dorothy Walker. !r tun kin. Pauline Dohnert, pal Marh. IMdine rrochnow, Helen I uuti. Inr Moore. Marguerite Wire, Minorv;' Tirade n. lUrhara Pfeiffer, OIk Jack n. (ttena McDaniel, Naomi Snyder f m 9 A jolly affair of lait nitiit wai the delightful chafinpf-dith supper which Mii Hutchinson nave to her Sunda fchoot clai of . u!v of the ririt Prci hyterian church Several cueiti were prrent to enjoy the delicioti tupper itertcd anj the locial tune folouin I On .Monday eveninji a jolly part) I o atiuot 13 operator, of tee l aofi I Telephone company were pleaantlv rntrrtaiued at the home of the Rattan inrli on I4) Fourth treet. Game and a Km-ra Kood time took up the rvtmnjrt time ami at a late hour re I frrhmcnli were irrved The Douhle KtRht Club met lait muht at the n. r. Townend home An en joy. i hie evening wai paed in ard Mr. Pirtle and Mr. Ridder w on honor for havh acorr. (9 The Women' Miiionarv Society ot tne (.race l'rcnyterian church wa royally entertained at the home of Mri. Gettert Friday afternoon. Mr Diven presided at the meeting and Mn htlen lead the devotional. .A btaahttM eion wn fotloweil by an intereitinjr projram and at the clote of the afternoon a deliciou lunch wa irrved. i.i The Kuni Tux club wa entertained yeitcrdav afternoon by Mr. E. V Wilei. Sewinir took ut thr afternoon and later a deliriou lunch wa erv eil. The Miei I-ee Fortmillrr and Ful ah Hand, dre ed a Indian lilted the tiotr hy ervintr. Gueit v ho called for the afternoon were the Medanie Nilyeu. Hand. Okey Walton Worrell . ft Mr. Rollin Gilbert Hackleman Dftrred herelf a delwhtful hote when entertained the KeOf Num phe cluh on rridav afternoon Th it ft er noon diversion conited of fancy work, a social time and a hort tminen eion. A deliciou Umch roumlcd out the afternoon plea lire. & 1 CO Celebrating the birthdays of Roy and Frank rurttbitrn a dinner partv nH Riven at their home Friday eve ning Pink wa the color scheme ited and wa oreltilv carried nut ir1 the dec( ration with carnation and favors. Around the tahte were the Mlssr Vctma Anthony. Klda Petti hone. Alice T.anrenon, Fav Kin and the Mer. Rov Fatburn. Frank Rastbtrm, Cecil Froman Rtiiel Gith en. (B ?i The S S S Club wa entertainrd thi week at Ihc home of Mn. A. J. St. M a r y ' Church Rev, Arthur l.ane, rector. Kev. Henry PeUauuV. atilant. .Sunday lervicei at aim 10:30 a. m. Ihc iator will officiate and preach from the BOMBH of tin- Sunday. St. Matthew, th. H, the ub- jecl beinR "1tie Fifth Miracle of Cnrilt Sunnay ICnoOl at 11:45 a There will he an afternoon nerv ier at 4 O'clock followed hy the mon thly meeinif of the Sodatitv. Thr -vriimjf lervue will DC orniueu. Church of Chr.it D I.oyd MorRan. pastor. Morning lervice WiJQ a m Suhfect of nrfiimn, l.orrt, li it If Hihlr School 1 JO a. in. Still row- in; 267 present lait Sunday morning Room fit a few- more I he ordinance ol "hritian Maptiim will be adminii tcrcd at the cloie of the Bible School ton. The Veer lervice iinnr ItractiOB of Prof. Palmer and mem hrr from thr var lulls choir' "f tin itv will he held at .1 45 p m. Younrf peojite' mrrtintc 6:.10 p. m. Tin meeting end tlr contest in the o- itv. and the next thimr ten be ? feed" to the winneri by the loer Be prernt Fvenintr service 7 30 t L Subject of sermon, "Hyiocrite in the Church" somebody' Roinkt tn nulrtn, "Is that somebody our There will be soeeial music mornin-' and rvenintr We cordially invite H Pint Preibjrterian Church. Rev. F. II. Grielbriclit, minister. 10 30 morn f worship. Theme: The Star Lfl their Couriei. To my junior con- errKation. An In'pirinx uanery 11 4$ S S claries for all. 6 JO younp MOplt! mcciinfl. 7:30 rveninjr erv- Theme Whv Mtrnn L.nurcn Rejfularlv "Come thou with u anel we will do thee Rood." Chriatian Science Corner Fourth an rt ferry sirrei. runuay kivkc II a. m. Subject of leon sermon- Truth. Weilne1ay evening meelin:: it K. Sunday school at 10 and 11 n. Christian Science reading room otirn from 2 till 4 30 ft m. Monda. WVdncsdav and Friday in the churI parlor All are welcome. Haptiat RcgjdBr service during the ay. Sunday chool, at 10 o'clock. Edward Taytor. Sapt Regular prcattiiiiR scricei at ll. ounjjji " pie meeting at 6: JO ami regular, evr nlttfl ierke at 7 : JO. Special mui will be furnihed at the eveninR serv ice by WiUon' orchettra and men''. tioru. Every body w elcome. United Preabjrterian Preaching at 10. JO a. m and 7:30 i. m. by the pator. W. P. Wlutr. Hihlr ichooi II 45 a m. C. E. at 0:JO p. m. I hc Monday NiRht Lecture is on the life of David. Grace Preabyterian Church Robert Joeph Diven. pator. 10 a. m. Bible hool 11 a. in. tuormiiR lermon Fhe Crv Outside the Gate." The Lord' Supper will be observed and w member w dl be received at inc inorninR service. Ihc beasion WU meet in the manse at 10 a. m. 9 p Junior I'ndeavor, 6:30 p. m. Sen ior iMideavor. fimi p m. an evenm--: with the I vtnn writers. At thi serv ice ia of the familiar old hymns will be unR ami the history of each hymn Rvcn iV before it is sunR. Every body welcome, and brine your' friend. OREGON'S BEST FLAX BOUGHT FOR EXPORT hong Line Fiber Bringi $1000 Per Ton; Teat to be Severe One. For tha first tirm- in history Orejron fijfures in ti e rP'rt flax trade. The Yark Street Spinning mills of Helfait, one of the larRrM plant I of the kind in the world, ha jtlll bottghl alt the loiiR-line fibre of the flax grown ex pi rlmentally at Eugene and Portland Chambers of Commerce. The selling price i $1000 a ton. Shipment will tit- made at once. In the weaving the Orrgon flax will be put to the severest test It will all be made into thr fm.-t linen hand kerchief, for whi' h only t e best and Loftrt fiber can be ued. The whole woven product of tor Oregon flax will he broiifht liarlc to Portland for exhibit and a1r. WRI F Lipman of Lfrmian. Wolfe ft C" . afd a ineinber of the Oregon flax commit tee, bavinif coni';. f(Jr thr j-ntirr oiittut. The bandkrrchlefi wi'ifne re reived herr next October. 7W miRh tiav sold the flax to eatern manttfactinrr in thi country for a little more than wr mII receive net from tb Irkh 'nlnnlng mill after aviiiR the irei'j.'t," -aid Mr. I.ipman 'The market evrryv ' r- i verv hi'.-b But we could neit tret the qnality of weaving driired In this country and that is wha -v-e r rhieflv inTeied We feel a-rrd th-4i th- flax grown in the Willamette valley will peoonee BBUOrtnlv a fit er tT at cannot lie excelled an-. w here else tn the world and we expect tl e woven pro duct of the fir t crop at Euere to drtuonstrate this tielief. 'From 2nti to .HOI acres of flax will be planted this car under the di rection of the committee. There would be a market fr the production of WOO acre but c do not wish to overstep our 1 1 e Mr. I.ipman will have for t. e east within 10 days, partly for the purpose of interesting manuiacturers in the building of spinning mills for flax in Oregon. So favorable arc climatic condit on for grow ing. rrtt:ng and weaving tlieflax that it is believed the whole process can and s. ould be Pittdturg. Jan. 26. (By United Press This city is a magnet draw ing toward it the brains of American hrsineis. In ei;ht special trains the leaders of American finance, produc tion and inHtittrv u rri v-d a fat a irriornirr nen-. jv - :un i-.,.i ,..,;.. r,l, t.r n 1 m of ihc world'' important soured of Th m traveling will join linen um1v. cn o:...u ... i : . .. JW I llf'lll IIICM IICIC I'M I. IV III It I said that to import all the liner . f . aftaI f .i,,. uen ior in e in vv:;V",M" National Fort gn Trade Council, would require $2RAO00 annually. crw;ai a, -jti J 0:vmak k. the convention lo the strenfjtlvfTiing AMIDST SNOW DRIFTS St Paul Winter Sport Carnival Be fin tn The Snow of The City. St. Paul. Minn.. Jan 27 ( By I. P.) Robed in multi-colored costume that breathed the nirit of the North land, thousand of men and women. bov and mrt today frolltced in St Paul' mow bank, and disported in sub rero air It is the second annual St. Paul Outdoor Winter Sport car nival, and will last until February 3 The eitv wa :rien over entirely tc uaietv today Parade, marching cluh demonstration, and all activi ties of the monster celebration were held outdoor. The affair thi year grr'w near national. lt booter nlan that it will nrpas the New Orleans Maral Graft, the St. l.otii Veiled Pro phet unveilinir. and the Portland rose week celebration. I.oui W. Hill. on of the late J. 1 Mill Fmoirr builder, and now at the heart of Ma father' interest, i hack of the carnival. He costumed 2.5O0 in warm woolen for the event. Dele rntton rmftte from Wi'nheg. Chica go. Butte Mont, and intermediatr ooint. Hundred of binds plaved unromrdnintrvlv in thr tow temper Mire thoi'"ho" thr clt" Sro' men from 0-.- South St Pan' Stor' rd fom'1 fear!-' "MooV r.-M nWflli rlp vMeh merrv he rWsmlaemwhi vntnS ir ewlt?iia nd hotwrlnr theoi r x Manket Steele. A lOCio) afternoon wa pass ed and refreshment enjoyed. A party of Tuedav night was the one presided over hv Mr. QaH and Mi Moriran. A social everting wa enjoyed, thr main feature of which wa the completion of a story. A romance started was written and fin ihrd by the (rucst-. each contributing a part of their literary talent toward the plot A lunch dosed tjie eveninT. The eucst present were the Misr h'e Breckenridgei Gertrude I.eigh. Ada Hamilton, Harriet Hamilton. MrCtil longh. Pate. Burkhart, Ponahtte. Pet tibone. ffanon, Clare Morgan. Dun lap. Baett. Zeh. Hall, (.entry and the Medame I. Inch. Gillcn, Dunn. Coin, Quatlehaum, Cameron, Wire. 1.. K. Hamilton, Rov Grdnrv and M. T.. Sander. Now Irt us say that the second mort gage would draw 6 per crnt and could be arranged o a to be retired in ten year. The interest on thi $2500 would be $250. Adding the interest and the one tenth annual payment would mean a payment of $400 on the econd mortgage the first year. The tccond year payment would be $3X5 and the following payments through be ten years to retire the second mortgage, both principal and interest, would be $370. $355, $340, $325, $310, S2W, $2H0 and $265 On top of all these annual payment would be the $155.'5 interest and amortization payment on the first mortgage to the Federal I. and Hank so that the total payment, interest and principal, on the two mortgages would begin at $555. 5 and dwindle dowfl to $420.95 the tenth year and after that only $15595 each year. If the terms of the second mortgage could be arranged fur longer than ten years the required annual payments would be correspondingly reduced. These payment are no greater than the aVerage tenant pays for rent. The first year payment on both of these mortgage would amount to approxi mately $5.50 an acre. These would gradually reduce until the tenth year lie would be paying $4.20 an acre and each year after that he would be pay ing only $1.55 per acre per year. In tcad of being paid as rental this money is applied on ti e purchase of the land. The interest rate quoted in this in stance are suggestions only and are not to tie taken a an official state ment ot what rates will prevail under thr Farm Loan Act A BIG QUESTION World Trade After The War To Br Discussed by Foreign Tradr Council. IN THE FORESTS Forest Service Pi'hU More Than Eleven Hundred Fire in Diterict Six Eleven hundred seventy-six tire on the National Forests of Oregon, Washington, and Alaska burned over 9,000 acre of timberland, destroyed 25 million board feet of merchantable timber worth $23,000 and young growth and forage worth $I2jOOO, and CO01 the Forest Service $19,000 to Mibduc during the fire season of 1916, ji cording to a complete report just compiled in the office of District orestcr George H. Cecil, Portland. Oregon. In addition to the timberland. more than 10,000 acres of open coun try was also burned over. The fires On the National Forests of this District for 1916 were distrib uted an follow: Alaska 2K, Wash ington. 465, and Oregon 683. In num- ef of fires reported, the Sikiyou National Forest in Oregon leads the District with 243 fires. The Snoqual- mie rorest in Washington stands second with a record of 177 fires for he season. The least number of res occurred on the Tonga-. For est, Alaska, where three were rcport- d. Sixty per ceni of these 1176 fires w ere discovered and put out oetore they had gained headway enough to over a quarter of an acre. Thirty- two fires, less than three per cent ot the total number, burned over more than ten acre and did. damage to exceed $100 before they were put under control. An- one of the 1144 other fires if left to itself might have become a large forest fire, says Dis- rnt Forester Cecil. Campers caused 23 per crnt of all the fires reported. Lightning was responsible tor 19 per cent, railroads for eight and one-half per cent, los ing operations six and one-half, rush burning six. The remainder were trom misccuancous and un known causes. AN OPPORTUNITY systematically of the trade and soc- ! bond between North and Sout! How The Landless May Make Use Of America. Plan-, win be made for the The Farm Loan Act To uet j development of Foreign trade with our Farms of Their Own. South American neighbors on the broadest and most progressive basis Hy Frank R Wilson, of The Federal Farm Loan Bureau. (Written for thr I mted Pressl Washington. Ian 26. The nustion has been frequently aked. "Mow can a renter who ha not saved 50 per cent of the purchase price of land make e of the Federal Farm l oan ct.to get land of his own? i nr answer la, by means ot a row mon uage given under the Farm Loan Act for 50 per cent of the purchase .price trovided thi does not exceed 9U per cnt of Hie appraised value and sec ond mortgage given to the tormer owner of the land or to a hank or private money lender, for the balance It must be borne in mind mat me amount which can be borrowed un der the Farm Loan Act is limited to CA .... r.t tit- t rrri ! .A vain of the land, ami this is written on IBC I use icaoers ot tne convention, une assumption that the tenant will not special train was made up at New pay more for his land than it is ac- 1 'rieans. it carries the progressive tually worth, or. in other words, its business leaders of the reconstructed appraised value ;u contemplated under South. Another was coming from the Farm I. an Act lo turnisn a t an rrancifco. .-v miru waft casr concretc example: Suppose John j ward-bound from the rich harvest dis- 5 in it h i renter, wants to ouv iw o s "i ic unuuir c.i. .-Miomcr "Greater prosperity throngh great er foreign trade" will be the domin ant motto of what promi-es to be the most important aathering of big busi ness men in 1917. The best way to meet new conditions that the country is bound to face after the end of the Furopean w ar will be the problem of tiiis convention. A score of the most noted economists, financial experts, traffic men. producers and distribu tors will treat the question from every conceivable angle. Agricultural, min ing, lumbering merchandising, and transportation experts as well banker and manufacturers will have a part in the planning for solidifica tion of American interests to meet every possible cventuallity. James A. Parrel, Frank A. Vandcr 'ip. and John N. Willys and Ante of aeres of land, valued at $50 an acre. the total purchase price would he $5000. but John Smith has not the inonev to buy it tndrr the Farm Loan Act. Smith would be entitled borrow $25 of the appraised value, if thi appr used value should be the same as the purchase price. This would leave $2500 to br handled by a second mortgage. The amount borrowed under the Farm Loan Act could lie p.ud to the original owner of the lan.l and a second mortgage executed for the difference. The ori ginal owner would thus grf a satis factory oavmcnt down, and if he had confidence in the purchaser, he would from Chicago brought a large number of railroad men. Still another from New York brought the Wall Street contingent The northern Lake states sped eastward their COppBf and lumber men. V anous group confer ences will bring together from time to tune representatives, respectively, of the banking interests, the trans portation interests, the agricultural in terests. Whether the war ends on a day's notice or gradually through months or years of tedious negotiations, the delegate are firmly convinced that the coditions will be met without in dustrial or commercial disaster or to the country. probably be willing to accept a sec- vn grave uncertainty or confusion ond mortgage for the balance, divid ed into ten annual payments. Here is thr way it would figure out The first mortgage of 92SO0 giren under the Farm Loan Act would draw, let would be paid off on tl.r installment plan through 'a period of forty years by making annual payments of $t55.QS. Smoke Albany Specials, beat 10- cent cigara. PURE LARD 20c per lb.. Independent Market, First and Lyon. Jli-Fll (nrtginnf ' 'BR tt k I n- W' 'aH HrV?S -F M H aJEJBEJBEEEEEEJBEftV . nftSSSSSSSSSSSSSaTS m r o x pkloouctio a, DON'T WEAR ARMOR Harrishur? Bulletin: Over at Albany a shoe store has cn display women's shoes up to number 11 1-2. Tlie Democrat didn t state what Albany ladies those unusual sizes were ordered for. Is Albany to be famed as the Chicago of the west? Returned ta . Mr,. Swi.her, after residing in Lin coln countv for KTcral year,, baa re turned to Albany to aaain make hrr home, and declare, that ,he like, Al bany the best ol any place. She il belping in Dr. Gipe's sanitarium on I Washington street. Her hatband, ' who died teveral years ago, wu one of the pioneer rural delivery car I riers of Albany, beginning with the system 16 year, ago, route three, and carrying until stopped by sickness and death. Eugene Beat Harriaburg Last night at llarriihurg the Eu gene high school team defeated Har- 'libera; high 19 to 16. Big Potato Pool A pool of six thousand sacks of White Rose seed potatoes around Monroe resulted in a cleanup of $12. '100 for the farmers, $2 a sack. They were bousrht b- the Wood Curtii Co. Besides these some were brought to the Albany market for seed. MINK INVADED LINN The Harrisburg Bulletin says: The Albany Dailies shouldgo trap-; inc for Mink the Eugene Guard man. Me lias invaded Linn county 1 This is explained by the following: I F,. E. Mink, the Daily Guard ? hustling representative, was over from 1 Eugene this week looking after new I subscriptions and renewals i NOW SMILE To toe parents bringing in the first pair of twina born in 1917, wa win (We to the mother, a fine Tailored Suit This offer is limited to Linn and Benton counties. Hamiltonna' An Electric Sign Capitalizes Dark Hours Dark stores are hidden as succcttfaUy as thr provrrbial needle in the haystack. Light stores, particularly :! o with a flashing electric sign, stick out on top of he heap. Patrons do not have to lock for the light stores they can't miss thrm. " That's whv electric signs, c incealrd rlectric window and modrrn rlrctric storrs lighting drnotrs thr prosper ous storr. Oregon Power Co. "Reliable Service" Telephone! 15 306 West Second St. a VaJetka Surratt ana Walter Uw in "Jealousy" at the Rolfe tonight. DO YOU OWN A "FORD" We have just received a shipment of "50 Casings" Goodyear, Firestone, Republic, and Savage makes These Tire ere known as "seconds" and have not a blemish on them While they last they go for the following prices: 1030x3 Goodyear N. S. Casings at - J0 10 30x3 1-2 Goodyear N. S. Casings at - - UUP 1030x3 Savage N. S. Casings at 1.23 1030x3 1-2 Firestone N. S. Casings at - 111.50 4 32x3 1-2 Straight Side Savage Casings at 114.00 232x3 1-2 Republic S. S. Casings at $1.00 YOU SHOULD ALSO SEE OUR "SECONDS" IN TUBES Ralston Motor Co. ltl last 7th St.