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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
i AIDANT DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST it. ll. rAuii rntn. fiATKfl NKW8 CiATKM, Aug. 'JO.-HiiwUI.-W.il. Iliii'inan went tu I'url litnil the first of lust wi't'k uii business. Lame Kli-Mfiirt wont to QuurUvllU Wednesday. Mr. ami Mia. ('. II. tinlnes motored tu N.'n.it ami wiiy points ami en Joyed a Wivk'a outing lust week. Mr. ami Mra. A. J. Gemma of the I My: t aliln lluki-ry uf Cortland re lumed to their hum Humliiy arfom piiiiinl l.y Mr. ami Mra. Urlf ami ami, who 'iit the past two weeks on the lianka of llm beautiful .Hiiiitiuin river near (Jutes, fishing ami irnthvriiiic wilil frulta ami nuta, for which thia plaio ia noled. Horn, to Mr. ami Mra. John Doyle August 24, an elk'htpound girl. Mo ther and baby are doing nlt'ely. I'. I. Ilrvler made a business triu to Alhany Monday. Mr. and Mra. Walter A. Hevler rame up from Alhany Thuradiij In melr five-pessrnger t'hulmrra rar thry r rrntly purrliasrd there. Minnie llrseman waa reported as quite airk thia morning ; llundreda of people are rushing to tht mountaina the pant few dnya to pick wilil hut'klelerriea, which aell readily at II a gallon. Mr. and Mra. Fred llrorkman and aon uf I'urtland were viaitinir relu tivea in liatea last week. Mra. Ilrork man ia a duuyliter of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Handom. . Mr. and Mra. Klin Hall and Mr. and Mra. Fred llrorknian Vrnt to the head of Koek Creek and picked 40 nullum Of hurklelierrira luat Week. Harry Goudwin. who ia working at Rrdiic. apent Sunday with hia family CHICHESTER S PILLS A. ... Ue.f9lM tV I'lllala 11.4 .I4 o-.t.... 7J -. -.4 tk ti ki . vX task - Hat mf taas- V iiUTJiiHO IIHU fill,- M.MM. Ait kMiti la wnRvnur.fiisi'wvi.m.ni Pf Slab Wood Can mnke IM MF.DIATK HKI.IVKRIKS Auto Vacuum Freezer A CKANKI.KKH It Kl ltF.AM FRFK.CR that will freese Perfect Ic Cream In 30 aiinutra WITHOUT Tl llMMi A (ItA.Na,: Six-Iish alt Freexer IJ-Hish aiM Freeier Woodworth Plums and Prunes Wanted We will pay one rent a pound for any variety of plum except Dam sons for which we will pny two renta. Any qunntity taken, pound up PETIT PRUNES we offer one and one-half rents. ITALIAN PRUNES we offer two rents a pound. REM KM HER, WE PAY CASH ON DELIVERY and furnish all box ra to pick and ship In. a Pluma muat in) firm and unhruised. Overripe or soft refused. )K ALSO WANT ALL YOUR BLACKBERRIES. Linn & Benton Fruit Assn. W. R. Scoit. Mr. Announcement Extraordinary The FORDSON TRACTOR Can be seen at the FORD GARAGE ArranRe for a demonstration with W. W. CRAWFORD, Dth and Baker Ht roots, opposite S. P. Depot, Albany, Oregon. Price. Including plows , $1125.00 near fiatra. The Harveraon A liool mill ia laid up for repalra and will not alart up uyaln till the fiiat part of Keptem her. Mra. Moore aid aon (iuy of Iteiliie woi'a ovor-Humlay viaiUira near Gates. Mr, lliadahww who died ut Mill Citv August 'Jl from Injurlea received while working ' the tiiulwr for the Hammond Lumber Co, win laid lu real In Falrview Cemetery Krldny. The eunahliie and warm daya are welcomed hy the fnrmvra who hud their grain ready to thrrah and have hren improving the tipie hy threading ami hauling liny. The Iti'd Croaa auxiliary of (intea ia wry liuay every Friday, niaklnii garmetita for the Belgian ehildren. Mr. and Mra. Guy MiMire of Iteilne pent the ilny Monduy in Allmny on huaineea. I.OVF.'H CtlMJl'KST. HITKKII I'A It A Mill: NT. AT GLOIIF. "Ixive'a ConiUeat,' 'a superb new I'aramount play starring the famous heauty, diva arjd arreen favorite. Mine. Una Cavalierj. who arored a prodigioua aurress In "The Kternal Temptreaa." will lie aliown at the Glut tomorrow. In thia great proilurtion, which is aaid to In moat atupendoua. Mme. Ca- vnlirri wrara jewela worth a king's j ranauni and the rirheat Athenian cos- itiiinea of tlie early 1ilh rentury. The photoplay is based upon the celebrated "Gisntonda, written bv Victories Sardou. ' famoua French playricht. and the atore ia absorbing and Intense in heart appeal. Bulldog Run Over The bulldog brlonirinK to C. O. Bud lout; waa injured this afternoon when it was ran over by an automobile. It waa Inter killed by Chief of Police Catlin. WHKN ANSWERING cUealfieda ads. l indlv mention The Democrat. F It- CUM MINGS $2.95 $4.00 and $1.50 Drug Co. POLES DRIVEN TO GERMANY TO WORK Hun Commander's Brutal Order Issued to Conquered and Helpless People. very Able Bodltd Man Forced to Leave Hie Starving Family and Labor Under Shocking Condi tions for the Oppressor. This I have seen. I could net I believe It unless I had seen It t through and through. For aov oral woeko I lived with It; I went all about It and back f It; Inside and cut of It waa ehawn to me until finally I came to realise that the Incredi ble waa true. It ie monstrous, i It la unthinkable, but It exists. T It Is the Prussian system-F. C X Walcott F. C. Wajroit, a uia-uibrr of the Cnlti-d Hlntes fixid administration, and ilurliiK the time America waa feellfi( the ivlllun populations uf HHkIiiiii, Hi rlila and nurtberu Fram-e an ulat unt uf Mr. Iloovi-r lu Ih.-w. Invailed cuiilrlin, tins pictured lu a icraphlc way Hie roinlltluiie he found amti( the H-)iph It waa his duty to help. After descrlhliic the terrible roii'il tli. in lu Poland In 1110. Ilia millions Unit were dytnf of starvation, the hundreds of thousands of defenseless piiiple that bad been ruthk-aaly rut down by the sword of the Genua n roo qucror. he aaya: In that situation, the German com niaiiiler IksuimI a proelamntlon, Every able-bodied Pole waa bldiln to Ger many to work. If any refuwd. let do other Pole give httu to int. not so much aa a Mouthful, uudrr peunlty of German military law. Tills ta the choice the flerman gnr eru.ueiit gives to the conquered Pule, lo the hunband and father uf a atarv Inc family: Leave your family or die or survive as the raw may be. Leave your country which la dentmyed, to work In (iertnnny for Its further do strucllon. If you are obntlnnte, we sliull siv thiit you surely starve. Stnylng with bis folk, he Is doomed and they are not saved ; the fill tier and hiithuud mn do nothing for them, "be only adds to their risk and suffering. I-uvliig tliem, he will be cut off from bis family, they may never hear from blm iiviiln uor be from tliciu. Ger ti.iiny will set lilin to work thut a Ger limn workmun tuny be releos-d to light OKulust his own land and M-op1i-. He stitill Ik lodged lu burrucks, tiehlnd burbiKl wire eutonglciitctila. under anned gunrd. He shall sli-ep on the bure ground with a stnvlo thin blun k. t. He sliull be acuutlly fed and bla eumlngs slutll be taken front him to pny for bis food. That Is the choice which the Ger mnn goveriiinent offers to a proud, sensitive, blgh-struug people. Death or slu cry. When a Pole gave me that proclama tion, 1 was boiling. Hut I hud to re strain myself. I was practically the only foreign civilian In the country and I wauled to get food to the people, Thnt was what 1 was there for and I iniint not for any rnue Jeopardize the utnbTtukliig. 1 asked Governor Gen eral von lleseler. "Cnn this be truet" "Itenllr. I cannot say." he replied. "I have signed so ninny proclamations J ak General Von Krles." So I aki-d General von Krli-s. "Gen ertil. this Is a civilized people. Cun this be truef "Yes," he Kiild, "it Is true" with aa iilr of uniting. Why nott I dnred not triiMt myself to speak J 1 turned to go. "Wnlt," he anld. And he cxphilncd to me how Gerinuuy, iifllrliil Gcruinny, regurds the state of subject peoples. It Is hnrd for us to Imagine such a condition In America aa Mr. Walcott bus described ua existing In Hun-rld-den Poland, and yet that Is Just what would eilst should our boys, and tlie Imya uf our' alli-s," uowUglitlnf fn France full to defeat the eolillt-rs of this murder empire. This fair coun try of ours would be uiuile Into a Ger man province; our people would be the slaves of the Junkers of Germany, subject to the beustly whims of the olllcera of the German army. In no war In which America hue ever eu giign have the atiikis been so greut us lu this preseut couttlct. Should wo, by any rbunre, lose; should the Hun, by any ebuuee, win; our llliertlcs, our liiippliii'ss, everything Ainerlcaus hold dear, would be lost WILL "USE NOTHING GERMAN" Club Organised for the Purpose of Boycotting Products of Hun Manufacture. Chicago. High art and low art, music and literature and dolls that tulk and walk are to be tnboo forever mid forever to ciruibi-ra of a new club lure, when they bear the "Made lu Germany" stamp or flavor. "Use Nothing Girtiiuu' la the on me of the club. And the women who have formed II eweur that they ineun what thi-y suy, aud that after the war they intend that the kaier di es not re cu rule from the Ills he bus brought U'lon himself through their aid. The club ex-cts to spread Its mes sage country hie, n'1 thus to Induce women throughout the United States to back thi'iii up In Iguoring every thing German. FIRST AERIAL MAIL IN 1803 To President Jefferson Really Belongs the Honor of Instituting, Seme thing New In Message Line. While all unite In praise of Post master General Burleson In Inaugu rating an aerial mall service between New York and Washington. Americans should not make the mistake of cred iting the present administration with the first aerial mall service between the twp dtles. Aa a matter of fact, that honor fnlls to the administration of Thomos Jef ferson more than a hundred years ago. It all attended the transmission of the deeds of the Louisiana purchase to France. Mr. Jefferson, of course, waa very anxlnua about the matter, and after the deeda had been sent from Wash ington to Paris, and the time had come when the vessel bearing the signed di-eds bark to this country waa due. Mr. Jefferson, unable to withhold 1m tistlence. synt some carrier pigeons to New York to be held until the vessel arrived and then released, bearing word of thai fart of their arrival. This was done, and accordingly the flrat aerial mall service datea back not to this spring but to the year 13U3. ' Pockets for the Government. The movement of the government toward a conservation of wool through the curtailment of masculine pockets should not be greatly disturbing. Kconomy and tbe trend of times now make many pockets as useless aa the vern.lforra appendix. Why should a mnn have Ave pockets In his trousers, six In his vest, and the same number in his coat? Legislation has put the pistol pocket out of busi ness, and from southern states the flask has vanished. Except for decorative purposes wom an rarely has more than one pocket In her gown, and In most cases none. There are religious sects which abhor pockets and even buttons, yet they seem to prosper. Three outside coat pockets Is tlie number set .forth In the new request, rrMch Is a very moderate demand. What Vf should all do Is to help All Uncle Sam's one big pocket so that he ran wallop the kaiser In the quickest possible time. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Married Yeaterday Newton Hughes and Gladys Matnev of Brownsville were united in mar- riage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. George H. Bennett performed the ceremony. I Advertising Mortlentum s Many inatitutions expect advertising to perform miracles, to rehabilitate a depleted Ust of customera In a few weeks or harvest a golden crop of dollars. Advertising Is not based on wizardry any more than on quackery. Ita results are cumulative. There are no miracles in advertising, but money so invested, if invested properly and the opportunitlea thus created properly followed, will yield handsome returns, An Inquiry from a prospect who has never transacted business with your organization ,is tht most vital and the most potent factor in the success of your business. That inquiry represents growth, development new business, and new inquiries are worth attention, study and care the full measure of your service. The aggressive and consistent adver tiser whose educational publicity attracts, will find that the business has acquired a new momentum, the effect of which will be apparent in suc ceeding years. THE FINANCIAL WORLD ONLY BUSINESS THAT OF WAR Parisians In Every Walk ef Life Have Bt One Thought, to Defeat the . Hated Enemy. ' la Paris one real I ted at Inst the meaning of the "huslm-sa of war." It bad enlen-d Into every phase of life. Aa our men commute to business, so the Pollus commute to the trenches, each trip of uncertain length; and In place of competition, financial or oth erwise, they go to a business of life and death, writes William lieebe In the Atlantic Montbly. Few men could show the some vigor nn1 enthuslssin aa do these Pollus. For yeara they bad fared high adventure that most men know, If at all, ouly In un annual vacation. To myself and lo others whose life work carries them Into dnngera from the elements snd from savage men, war held no absolute novelty. (The writer Is a famous naturalist.) But think of the gunner, formerly a traveling salesman for wom en's hosiery, of the stretcher bearer who wa a floorwalker In a depart ment atore I IMd the florist whom I niet ever conceive that be would lie re moved from sausage-balloon duty be cause of unconq'iernhle air aiekness? Think of the children In Paris old enough to talk and walk, who have never known a world fn-e from univer sal war. and It will be easier to real ize the dally, monthly, yearly labor and worry which have worn for them selves ruts deep Into the life routine and emotions of this Latin people. Aa the medical student loses all sensi tiveness concerning the handliog of human lingers and fret and bands, so the participants In the war, without being really rallooa or Insensitive, come to take danger, wounds, disabil ity, aa Incidents, not finalities. One's geography of Paris would rend: The city la bounded oo the north by supply depots, on the south by hospitals and on the west by air dromes. Its principal Imports and ex ports are bandages, crape, wooden legs and Colonials; Its products are war bread, war literature, faith and hope. Spent Summer Here Mrs. Jesse Nunn returned to her home in Astoria thia morning; after spending; the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Anthony. On Business Trip S. A. Lasselle went to Portland this morning on business. To Visit Relatives Mrs. A. G. Senders and children left this morning; for Seattle, Tacoma and Wenatchee, Washington, to visit relatives. Cheat Seed Wanted We can use a limited amount of cheat seed for immediate de livery. Phone us-4 both phones. ' MurpHys Seed Store hxhi.izm HAMILT()NS.nZMZHXg H Z H BLUE BIRD DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY H Z H Z H Z H GROCERIES Jar Rubbers Heavy rubbers for Ma son Jars 5c a dozen Limit of sale, 1,000 dozen (SEE OUR WINDOW) H Z H Z H Z H Parowax 4 cakes, per pound 13c Ground Chocolate Bulk. Best quality sweet chooclate for drink or cooking . 20c lb. Tea Fancy laDan preen leaf tea, 1-lb. package .. 40c One-half pound pkg. 20c Soap Blue Bird Flyer. Brown bar 7 for 25r Remember Economy Jar Caps . . 25c doz Mason lar Caps, best quality zinc lids 25c H Z H Z H Cash Values ZHZHZHZ HAMILTONS' FINED FOR LEAVING CAMP FIRE WHICH CAUSED BLAZE Casimero Madariou was recently arrested for leaving a campfire burn ing on the Wenatchee National For est, contrary to the law. He waa tak en before Judge J. C. Davis of Leav enworth, Washington, and fined $10 and costs. Madariou, who' waa pack er for a stockman grazing aheep on the forest, left his camp to go to Tye Bartlett , Pears 70c per Bu. They Wont Last Long HOLLOWAY'S Farmers' Store Both UNIVERSITY of Fully equipped liberal culture . training in Commerce. JoiirualiKm, Architecture, Law, Medicine U ; TrarhiMti. Library Work. Mtmir. HoMM-hoM Mtlilatry Sr.aw ta rltar aX sTM-aa a Ml M rtprr'trwxr im prrmrmi ita yrstaaaatfaatfsj (or UMtaiaatMa. iril.ilal janfiai H. Ul T. U. TailUsa KKKK. Ukrmrj mt HO.OOO valasara. IWfUarWa I Kxmrmmr lwwi. vara paarlaaUy Wrlia. HatiBlrar. Hmgrm, IT IS THE WAY OF THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL at Portland. Cordiality of Greeting, nice service, garage for your dm If you are driving a rar, and close proximity to all place! of Interest, are mak ing The Multnomah PORTLAND ! LEADING HOTEL II Q It a ii s ii s II 8S II SB II S II SB II SB II SB II 38 H SB H SB S Jl SB II S 14 H S II SB H S II BASEMENT $1.00 Specials $1.25 Ivory color Jard inier $1.00 Large Clothes Basket $1.00 6 CUPS, 6 SAUCERS Japanese China with gold band. Regular 19c lvalue each. Set for $1.00 Boxes of Stationer Good aualitv. 24 sheets and 24 envelooes in each box 8 for $1.00 6 pair o? Women's Hose White cr black 6 for $1 $1.19 Middies In stripes and plain col ors $1.00 Worth While SHZHZHS for supplies and neglected to put oat his campfire. It s oread until it cov ered a small area, when It waa dis covered and extinguished. ; HAT. GRAIN, FEED Stock sod Panltry Supplies fiaaoUn and Oikj U. G. HATKE. Eaat Third a ad Mala Streets Phones 7 OREGON faro r b War and Hci'nfific department. Special Aria. Phjralral Traialai mm4 FlMArtis HrMiw alfsrrm, ur.ll. tiHsj mm UM wear war. tmtm Mm ytatvaa oaf IrwacWa, Hajaa, tor wrkist ' way. Orrftua. lar Hiatal ralrej haahlat. "How Do You Do'f And "Good Bye" You Use Those Wosda when friends coma to your home. Yon are glad to see them, and sorry that they are leaving. 1