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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, PAOS TURKS . - . --t . KVKItVIKiMY TALKS F.i'ON OMY Ilium, iluyn, I'Ul few un-ili-rstiind li nil know liow lu prac tice It. Our lil'-u of it ia tu buy only wlt )oii need mid to buy the lu it, because it lusts longer and )uur money poes further. You doubtless lift-. I ww spring Int, every mini lim n, and it will ! rroiiomy for you to buy Olio of our WK MKK TO .SKI.I. Til KM I muiit un know ttiry un iii.mI mill lri-aua w like tu krmw our cualoinrra rc fituiij: llti-ir numry'a worth. The nrw niiK iiiimiVU in tut Hpulnr roluta nr aur t lit trurt you. a . a? -aj r THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO. V At.I' K MUST KI'flKK CITV NKWS I Vitelline Sl.lrr Krlly I 'una hut of Purtlmul ia hrrv viitiitK hi ititrr. Mm. It. K. Mlmy. rnl In I'urtlaml K. 11. Illuon. uf thp Kwl.rnl Hul-U-r Co. uf Sun I rum-two wa in Allmny ovrr-nifht ami went to 1'urtU.tul this mornin . Nrw Itahy Mrl A Iwt-y tf.il burn rarly thia CHICHESTER S PILLS blAM.si HHlki ril.lA. SOlOBVDRWjGISIStH REHIRE moritinir to Mr. nmi Mm. Wm. I. .r rrtt of rurtlnixl, at thr home of Mm. (inrn-tt'i pamiU, Mr. and Mrs. K. K Whitr. Mother and twby art both r'.tm aluittr nitrly. (lit .uHneM Trip Wia. I. (inrrrtt went to Portlund this initrnintr un huainraa. Hv will rv Ijni 'hit. vviiiiiK' SturiSintf for Civil Service iJuvta LciniiiKt-r hna returned t IVrtlnnl after frnlinir KitaUr here with hn parvnta, lr. and Mm. II. A. l-rininrcr. I'nvia ia atuttyinK in I'ort land f.ir the civil art-vice. Hi re ' rum Harrintura Mr j. 1. Ht m t of Ilnrrthiu trnnaartf. buainraa hern ycaterday. Ilrrr Krom Ilarriahura; - Neil limn of linrrmburtr rnmo down thta momtnp on busineaa. Ilown Krora l-yona Jnitie M. ( urrun of I.yoni wma in Alhnny thta week on huatneM, atul while here vim ted hia later. 'Mm. Hefirv !.vnn It Pays to Paint I'liintinr your building" will immediately incrvime tholr viilue iiuiiiy t intra the n mount f your invi'sttnt'iit in paint. Nej Ii-i-t to paint mentis loss by deterioration and decay. Lumber and repaint are more expensive now than ever before. Proteel your property from deprecia tion by painting with tfME QUALITY IKH SR PAINT It k'ivm k-ri'iit ilimiliility unci limtini; bounty. It is moat rronomiciil to usi, (oriiuni' it Uikrn Ii-bm uiul lusts longer. Ix'l im lnw you nuitnhli' color romhiiintiona for your hounc nml rnliiiuiti tho ninount of ninl required, whe tlier you Imy or not. i Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Co. A Keen Realization of our responsibility to tho pub lic is the constant fruiile to our fiction. We appreciate tho fnct thnt wo owo somethinir more to our customers thnn merely sell ing them motorcycles. Wo know they expect the liest qualities anil tho liiKest values when they cotno hero. And we are proud to say they are never disappointed. L. B. HIXSON JR. 129 Lyon St. Bell phone 165-R, Homo 2417 Albany, Or. WHY YE ARE AT YARWITH GERMANY CPMftAIM DOUG LAM AD'MI CaaculU Hand. Hlttor Depart fnc nt Laland Stanford Junior Unlvtralty "T ot)it of thU war la to daMvar tha ! it pica of ma woid fren iia manaia . i ti 1 a I ponr of a vaat mUnmry ,tlhn,nt tont'vlltd by an lrnatiiiaiU' ui a nnnt, w.ith, hjyinu twcrclly jiafi r dottilrat tt-m Morld, frui,dro lu i4t out tt a u'an without ryrd aillar to h aairad oDMyatloia a Iraaty or ti long aatabiiahvrj prat. tliaa add long triaHihad prlntlptaa Of Irt. rntuonfi .iion aro nonor; . , , Th oar l not I a Oemin ca jola. II la It a uthiaaa maatar of la Uimiin f,ao. P'- ... M ia our boainaoa to tra to that (ha hUtory of tha raat of tha World la no looyor lf to It handling." TMi; MATKItlAI. AIMS OK titll MANY. (lirniitny twll.ir. that sh. hs ths rtiht to ili.mln.n tba wnrlil. II.t mtlltartMr aut'irricy belirvM th.il Ms ar Is a n.p biwari surh world domination, but tht C-rman detnanda t'tr the prnrnl may rit sinlifli-d wlib siiliaintittal Kilns In Kuroim. Por ynrs fii rnian polltlrul wrltlnK bas boon full of th terms of r." aft.r a war. nnd tixlay thow terms mnaln udsI- errd The Huaiilan neaotlatlons have iti1 tn prov. that wbal bas for a Ionic time Ih-i-d public opinion. Is now ttlrlal opinion. Th. quotations will how this. Hirst, the mora general purnosea: tf w come victorious out of this war, w. shall b. th. first peopl. oe tba ranh. a rlrb sirrain of gold wtll pour ov.r the land." "Kipansloo of our power both Kast and West, if rviKiMc alio orer sens; polltlral and rnllltary domination combined, Indlaaolublr con nectnl with economical npanslon. Ibis Is our war aim " "Th. territory open ! rn future n.nnao expansion saust es tend from the North Bea and the Ilal tic to the Persian flulf. absorblnc b 1 Netherlands and Luiambourx. lt ' terland. the wbol. basin of tbs tlan lib, th. Balkan Peninsula and Asia ! Minor." ! hecond. the immediate alma: "Our : nUtloni with Turk.r have drawn us! Into this war, . , . the laxdud 1 Kallway must ba .Handed by us to be o i n aea. even to India Itself "1 llelTluin must remain under Carman ' domination there exists no better llu. of attack for th. German ' army In a future war with Franoe." whom II Is necessary "to weaken to surb. a dficr.e that sb. can never again be danKerous lo os " "Will anybody i believe that w. will hand over the lands which we bave occupied In tba West, on which th blood of our peo i pie haa flowed?" "W. art not an In-.1 rtiinie for lenalhrnlnc tba Uf. of (I)Iiik states." H it it Is on Poland and Western Huw.ia that Germany has alt along ntrd her eyes. "We ought not to let fall te sword from our hand be-. fore we have assured our future. Our osstarn bouodarlea must not remain where tbay are." "Livonia, Kurland. Khthonla, have been for more than seven centuries sinter-countries united through tWman traditions. It Is true Germans do not yat represent 10 per cent of the Inhabitants: but tartr char- actrr niters through tho whole." "Let us bravely or ican lie great forced mi gration t of the Inferior peoples. Pos terity will be grateful to us. We must coerce them! This ts one of the tasks of war. Such forced migrations may appear bard, but It la the only solu tion. . . . The Inefficient peoples. discouraged and rendered Indifferent to the future by the spectacle of tho superior energy of tbelr conquerors, may then crawl slowly towards the peaceful death of weary and hopelees senility." Tbe writer of this was here viewing especially the non-German population of South America. How Is America Interested In the Ruropean political and territorial re sults of this war? Well, first, we or at war. Germany believes that peace now, on tho terms she outlines, means a Germany victorious. That means a continuance of military autocracy In , Germany a continuance of an aggres sive policy a continuance of German faith In Its special destiny to rule the world. Against that German ideal we are fighting. Hut we are at mi fighting to save the Americas from tho "ncrf t step" In Gorman Imperialism, tn the first year of tho war. the one great j fear expressed by German officers was that a long war In Europe would , "cause America to wako up." Wake up to what? Not to tho need of American participation In the war. The Oermnn officers thought America negligible for tali war. Hut they did, and do, fear that America would awake to the danger to herself, her Idenls, her Institutions, her Interests, and that being awakened. Germany's ntxi step In world domination would be harder thnn the present one. There Is no hop of a changed Ger manyof establishing those peaceful and friendly relntlons which should determine International conduct If Germany gains her objects, or any part of them. In fall war. She hat net her hrart upon certain material objects. We muni tee to it that the Aoet not o.i in them. Then her firtt jitep blocked, we may hope that her Moplo may awaken from their dream of empire. We fight for a world peace, yes; but we also fight for self-preservation, and our best chance to save ourselves la this present moment now. This Is the second of a series of ten articles by Profsssor Adams. sr W. II. Kandall of Ut'rosi, Wash..' passed through Albany tliia morrnn,' on his way tu ( jirvallis to visit with ' friends. j Returns to Montana Miss Ijiura lluin ri-turned to her borna in J'oplur, Mont., yesterday af-1 : t.-rnoon after visitinir friends here. Khe was accompanied oy l.loyd Carter, v l.o has accepted a position on tbe ' I. air farm. tin lluaimaa Trip J. S. Webster of the Heaver Wood Products rompanv went to Ojrvallis tbis morninir on fmsiru-ss. Kiturnrd to rort Hauler Stewart Arnold ruturned to Fort Klay ler, Wash., this morninir after a ten days' visit with his parents. He is in the medical department at that place. EHXHXH3XHXHXH N HAMILTON'S H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H HXHXHXHXHXHXHS JUST ARRIVED THIS MORNING Phoenix Silk Hose For women, in canary, mouse, l.haM, Tuxedo Tan, Havana Brown, Rubs Calf, Arizona Silver, black, battleship jrrey, and white. Any shade or size, a pair 95c. BUY THEM TOMORROW Mil i DELINEATOR for May Is New Ready for You Here Blue Bird Flyers For Friday and Saturday Can you give your mirror clear-1 eyed smile? Or do you (quint and frown and stare at it? Are you sure your eyes give you a real, accurate Impression of the object your mirror reflects? Have your vision made : standard and know that you are see-1 ing yourself as others are seeing yon. ' E. C. MEADE. WDtometriri Regular Meat Delivery We will hereafter operate our own delivery Wagon leaves at 8 a. m. and 1 p. pi. for all parta of the city. M. B; CRAFT Second and Ferry St. H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H (,lt(M KltlKS Mother's Wheat Flakes Premium pac'.aire, a piece of aluminum in every package- ' pounds net, regular 3ic. spe cial at 26c Mothir's Wheat I! carta P.cl'ular 25c pad aire 19c Oreo The liquid food drink. 1 pound radiate, 25c regularly, now 19c ApsrajTL's 15-oz. cans 20c, now 14c a can Ileini Worcestershire Sauce 20c bottle for 15c SHOES 75 pairs of Women's and Grow ing Girls' button shoes that formerly sold from $3.95 to )5. In the lot you will find kid, pat ent and (runmetal, with cloth or leather tops, low or high heels, sizes run from 2 1-2 to 7 1-2. SPECIAL $1.98 Here is your chance for a shoe for General Wear. So. 23 DOMESTICS They'll skidoo at No Ginghams 27-inch Press Ging hams in plaids and checks 23c White Poplin 36 inches wide, special at 23c Hurk Towelj White with blue or red borders, 18x33 inches. SPECIAL 23e MAIN FLOOR MEN'S WEAR SECTION Men's Porosknit Union Suits, knee length, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. SPECIAL 69c BASEMENT Mr n's Shoes New lot of men's dress and work shoes $2.25 to $6.50 You couldn't expect to find as good values. Sheets "2x90 inches, good quality, bleached and hemmed 98e ea. Brassieres Good quality and fancy. Some lace trimmed, oth ers embroidered 2 for 65c EXTRA SPECIAL Tnmbler: 240 of them at 4c each Cash Valuei Worth While .KXHXHXKSHX HAMILT0NS' Everybody's Store HXKXHXHXHXHX k4 PATRIOTS! Y our H as our ooie ? By Fred T. Hylkell WPAt' 'lllh XVANf APR Defend yourself. If you can't go across to fight, you can do the next best thing by investing in Liberty Bonds to keep your boy your neighbor's boy on the firing line To Protect Your Country To Perpetuate American Freedom To Keep the Demon Hun from Your Door WE CAN'T ACT TOO QUICKLY. The dnnger is imminent. We will be tardy at best. Don't atop to think, any more than you would stop to think whether to strike back if you were threatened by an assassin. Will you jeopardize your liberty by failing to .lo your du'y? He who hesita.os is trost assuredly lost. All that your forefathers fought and died for is lost. All that the patriots of '65 fought for is lost. This is your great opportunity. Use it and Take Your Place As a Real American 3rd Liberty Loan Committee N S H S N S H H X H X 3 H S H X H X H X X H H X H X N X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X 4