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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1918)
t ALHANY DAILY DKMiMKAt. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 19M. PACK THRU. WALTER riKKCK IS SI'KAKKK AT I'OMONA Non-I'olilii'ul Addrt'HH Deliv ered liy'Wdl Known Kiwl ern Oregon Man Sunday Hun. Wither M. Pierre wu the u iii ipul pral.iT ut Oiiulty Grunge, Linn rr.illty, r,ittirdlty nf terno'il', .I.:m T, ut it;i oitfii meeting of Pomona. Ilia uhji'i l dii ' Thu Grunge nml thu Now Is the Time TO PLANT TIIK FOLLOWING Kill WINTER USE t abbas; SI. Vnl llrnrroll Winter Cauliflower end Mork Hair A Full Line at Murphy's Seed Store War." Hi ri.ll.. idtiTition to the fact 1hat It win in irrtiiiiMiiull thai thu fi"it yn-nt jirtl 'jni of ccoiumiiIc li" Ga llon w ru thnt'UHtl ami worke'l li.tu Uwi; 4.' yj-un ago thla yrar twurrl thu finum ml vrun of 7'l. Th yrnintvi ut tlif Mi.Ml" Weal wuru uctivu In ht'lpiiiK to Hotvi) llu pr.l.l.-iriB nf Iftl-j. lutiuti, tuntrol of pul-lii- util.tiia, etc Hit en llnl Mli-ntloii to tltfl Kidnifi tillU of Inwii tl.ut ohvimJ thu way for Out ifittrttii rotiimi-no totfimilor ami nil roiiiinU'iiori of the vaui-uo hi ii h a Ihut huw fix., the cliui j' foi nil public utllilits. A the (irnny.t haa jilnyi-il no noMv Ma work In the paat, rut only in aolv Inif h'L'inlutivv mattvra hut nlno In makitiir farm li f o much liiiti-r, i.uMgt iiiK in wiping out much of thu Uula tion riiiJ oiH'ium-ni i of tiic onliimrv farm homi. Now yrvuivr jtrohlfint ar junt aliiat. Thv war in taking our uyn anl k ' 1 fiiatir thnn rver from the haunt of th old furm. When the cruel coula roll ly urv they coin in jf back to u or will thry he ao wi-aniMl from th oM flirt ii that they will mvr la? content attain to take up the oflm hum lr ni lift of the farmrr. The close of the war mean the om-mtu: ff the irrt-aU'dt problem of all timet. Our citira are aura to lie full of im-n out 'f cnijilnymriit. Wr cannot have a lark' tamlinK army. We mual find waya to take 1 ack Into the ordinary walka of lift t h on mi ml that will ft ml t hem a I vn out of employment. Our irrigated aertiona muiit hy the trovrniment I prepared for the re turning aoMier boy a. IawhtA off landi if auitahle muat he put into ahape in proper trarta, rredita arranged, mon y providi-d for buihiintra and aeeda for the aildiera and aailora who have irtven montha and yeara of the verv Uat of their lives for fl a day will not have the financial ahility to fi- 1 nance anv aort of any arirtjltunil en- HZHZHZHXHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH H HAMILTONS' ICROCKERY 4224 CROCKERY One Carload Every Two Minutes fco jn Vf rt In rjr ind mr d Id, to at u I a tea I t ad. y th wl lie. clan IV xol m nd ta th m 70 I 117. M of tun tr. tha 15,000 POUNDS MEAT A MINUTE GOING TO ALLIES One Hog Out of Every Four Being Sent Abroad. Shipment! of mrat hT bxn colnc to th aJlloa for Mm Urn at Iho rat of It. 000 pound! a mlnult. A th ahlpmanta a kopt up durtnr a tan hour day ihy amount to (.000.000 pounds daily. Th maat im to aol- dlr of th Unltad BlatM and th ai lie and to th civilian population of all th counlrla at war wlih Oar many. i linn ii ! a . - T nlf In mo ho! of m w t an. m In a m mllt on R. I all Wi eu wl Ik UM These statements were made by a prom inent representative of the United States Food Administration. No industry in the country has played a more important part in helping to win the war than the American live stock and meat-packing industry. Swift & Company alone has been forward ing over 500 car loads of meat and meat products per week for overseas shipment Swift & Company, U. S. A. z H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H M X N X H X H X H X H W hav )uat rrrrlvrd. after a long period of ahortarr. 4221 pound, or over 2 ton. of pbin while, and white an4 fM dim rwn . We hav made titriulv chanfe la our CriM-kery Department, and hae add ed new atork of fancy ehlna, aemi-porrrlain ware, with pretty bordt r and floncra, tlno pi .In wt-t. 42-piece Set wliite und gold ware . $6.29 42-piece Set pattern f hlack ai ware. One you and $10.75 In a lieautiful pntU-rn i f blui k and Hold bordered aeml-porcclain ware. One you and your friends will admire. MILK BOTTLES ONE QUAKT GLASS, H'od quality ........... 10c 42-piece Set pi tin white, Raddison pattern $4.89 MILK IIOTTLK CAI'S ONE IIUNIiUKO FOK ONE TIIOUSANU FOK KXTKA yUALITY, 1.000 FOK . 10c . 69c 98c Oriental Vasea, flowered vaaea, flower bowls, with froifs. LAKCE 5te SMALL 42c HZHIHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH3HZII C II S II c II s II s II c II 21 II n u s II 3E II S II B II S II IS N s H Gl assware Thin-blown footed sherbets. Pressed footed sherbets. Pressed handled sherbets. Thin blown star cut goblet, hin blown star cut tumblers. In fact, a complete line of f assware STONE CHURNS TWO GALLON .... SSe THREE GALLON ., 7S FOUR GALLON 90c TUMBLERS Thin blown with dainty design 10c 60c GLASS SAUCE DISHES STO.Nh .1 WITH COVERS ONE GALLON 30c TWO GALLON FIVE GALLON .. $1.15 f bi? let your. QUICK . EIGHT GALLON $2.20 SIX GALLON $1.33 . . ..; TWELVE GALLON $3.25 TEN GALLON $2.60 TWENTY GALLON $5.22 FIFTEEN GALLON $3.92 MILK CROCKS JU wofK mm MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOES $2.75 H X CI X H X H X H X H X H S H Cash Values Worth While MZHZHZHZHZHZHZKZHZHZHZHZH CHILDREN'S EMMA LOU SLIPPERS a 89c and 98c MENS CANVAS WORK SHOES with rubber sol s WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES n-bb r or leather heels and soles $2.96 All These Goods ii Our Basement HAMILTONS' H S II s II s II s II s II s II at Everj body's Store B HXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHBHSHSHSjl $2.48 H B H B II B H B II t.'rpri.v! out of his meagre savinirs. State credit munt be used. Factor it's must le provided for the maimed and the blind, not as charities should tltene things be provided for our de fenders but in irratcful remembrance of their irrcat services. A pleasure it should be to us. We irranirer must (five up part of our holdings of Ian dif necessary at a rt'imoniiMe price to help in this frreftt work of reconstruction. The krrnncc should be the leader In solving the greatest problem of all the nces. AMBASSADOR GERARD'S "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" IS COMING The lonit -expected and probably the most important film production of the yenr, made from Ambassador James W. Gerard's famous book, "My Four Yenrs in Germany" cornea to the Rolfe Theater next week on Wednesday and Thursdny, July 10th and 11th, direct from a sensational run at the bipr Col iseum Thenter, Seattle, when durine its two weeks' enirnnrmont it was shown to over a hundred thousnnd,peo- ple und shnttered every attendance record for a picture in the Northwest. WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ads. I kindly mention The Democrat. j WALLACE REID TELLS OF :, . EXPERIENCES FILMING ' "THE THING WE LOVE" " 'The Thing We Love' is one of the most atriking productions in which I have ever had the pleasure of work ing," said Wallace Reid at the studio in Los Angeles the other day. "It is an extremely timely production and I am sure will prove as entertaining to those who see it as to us who made it. Lou-Tellegen, the director, put even more than his ordinary thought and care into its construction and eTerv scene, to the smallest detail, received its hours of thought and study before the rehearsals even started. "For instance, the few scenes in a munitions factory could not be ar ranged to suit the distinguished direct or at the studio and it was necessary to make a special trip to the nearest factory to "shoot" the scenes. "The incident of the German agents and the plot to comer all the bids for munitions for the allies and then de lay their shipment was taken from an actual occurrence that has not been given out for publication. One after noon while some particularly fussy scenes were being taken over, a lot of us aat around the studio waiting for our turns when the two authors, H. B. and, M. G. Daniels, strolled in to see how matters were progressing and after much urging, sat down and told os the story. J "We were some scared bunch and that evening felt mighty shivery at the thought of what might have been. However, it all comes out so well in the picture that there will be no dan ger of the effect being spoiled. "They ran it off for us up here the other day and say, it is some picture!" With this "WaUy's" famous smile ap peared as he begged us to excuse him for his director was heard la the dis tance calling for "Wally." "The Thing We Love," Wally's att est Paramount picture, will appear at the Globe Theater Wednesday and Thursday. July 4th Picnic Specials ' FRIED CHICKEN COLD MEATS MOILED HAM. WEINIES, BOLOGNA AND MINCED HAM D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. lloth Phones 47 Second and Lyon Sts. FARM LOANS We have loaned mot than one million dollars on Willamette Vallev Farms, and we ha more to lonn at the best terms ever offered You can pay $50.00 or more at any time and stop the interest, but if your crop short you don't have to pay anything except the interest. J, M. & H. M. Hawkins Albany, Oregon Chevrolet New Series "Four Ninety" Touring BUY NOW. PRICES ARE SURE TO ADVANCE From a mechanical standpoint, this model has reached a standard of excellence that Is not surpassed in any motor car. Vanadium steel is used for every part , that requires unusual strength. It has ample power proper spring suspension correct weight smart in appearance well finished. It has unusual records io gasoline economy. NEW FEATURES The motor is of an improved valve-in-head de sign. The cooling is by water pump. The oil pump has been changed to the gear type. The pump is plaoed ,in the forward end of the cylinder casting. Tire carrier is provided 'and is fastened at the rear of the body. ADDED REFINEMENTS Wheels are fitted with demountable rims ; on extra rim is furnished. Other fe atures of the New "Four-Ninety" an I New Oil Pressure Gauge; New Improved Radiat or; foot rail; robe rail: tilted windshield; one man top; Improved tyne curtains, folding Bp in to top; flaps on top of each door for protection of body and the finish; pockets on th inside of each door. " You should investigate Model "Four-Ninety" Economy Record. G. H. Murphy Succteo88or J. L. Irvin TOURING CAR, $782.50; ROADSTER, $767.50. Prices f. o. b. Albany, Oregon, including war tax.