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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1918)
4LBANY IA!LT D KM OCR AT. WEDNESDAY. OfTOIIKR JO. 191)1 PACK THBBB. Ymi have been woiuU'iir K whether jour baby can Hit up well enough to sit n u llixh Chair haven't you ? Won't ym r '.tile one l-i- rul.' 1 1 inr up nil by liiiim-lf In n Hn'li Ilia i r nil Ilia own "Like a Monarch on his throne." There', h tiim fnf rveiylltinx; so uy tin ittnl Itmik; 'tin I "'i . tun. Now is the Time to hi y the HIGH CHAIR I ! r linr large eli'liim made if Wicker, . !i Halt. A all mid Mr; In mud I "I vrinu tpri anil m l)lr thai ill lHik wi ll oilli 1 ohulrtrr luniiliirr yuu lir In your home. I'Ik:i:s: $2..'o. $2.r,:, $:i.oo, $3.2.). $:i.7.. si.tm $1.25. $1.75, $5 00, $."..25. $r,..ro I.lcveu different prices n can a COMI'LLTL stock. FISHKR-BKADKN CO Returned Home Mr. and Mr. I S Smith returned home lint nitflit fruin Vancouver, where thi-y were railed ly the illness i.f tlu'lr tun Merrill Smith, who had pneumonia. Met nil in now tntU-r urn I vtill 1m out u'mim soon. Mouil lu Junction Cty Mm Sad Chcuhir and smi herein left yesterday for Junction City to make thrir home. Has r lu lave Pultersnn of the potoffice i lit home today hi. k Willi the knp. Martwr Shop Remodelled J K Weatherford in hit vine; h' More ritiittt occupied ty Yterevk' llitth re modi lied Thry will 1 readv fur huitim-n iiti Krid;iy nmrninu next Prtlienre Rr ardrd The patience of the Albany ladies in n.w rewarded; the neckwear o loiitf i'H'i-teil i now ott ili-pliiV at Hamilton'. See Win. low No. ,Y o-'tti That good Gravely teste ! Real Gravely it the tommon-MnM chew lor men. It is economical A man pets hii tobacco Mt ufaction out of a smaller chew and lewer of them. The good Gravely taste lasts a long while. Two or three smallsquaresof Real Gravely stays with you PEYTON Real Gravely Chewing Plug lO a pouch-arc worth it UB-1T.VJIVflMrT..H.n.T.Vl'inTH7T If In tlioic dnyit of hih price vou fouml a butcher wlio charged 110 prr crtit Iaa than th uthi'ra you'd patronize him, wouldn't you? It would he worth miiMidi'rnHr effort to nave that much every week on hounrhold evpeniiea. Well, here'a way you ann aave 20 per cent on your meat hitta with out trouhle, without exertion. How? Hy tneana of electric ranire rookin: aureat way of cooking foot) Juat right. Klcctric Kline's are an aimple in operation that a 12-year-old child can prepare a superior nient with little instruction. And that 20 per rent anrinx on meafaia duo to the construction of the nv'ii, which prevents evaporation .tnd retniim the juices. Yon not only aave 20 per rent, hut (he meat In more delirinua, ap petizing anil wholeaome. We have a apecial cooking rate- and a time limited proposition which you can't afford to overlook. Mountain States Power Co. Hoth rhonea 15 Prlmltlv Submarine. In the early part of tin svventeetith century a ntihiiuirliii waa successfully navigated hi Kiik'luhi from Westmln tT to Urct iiuh'h. Tim inventor and navigator- -Tor- tiellu I -rebel. I Hitrhllllill- elio)ed tin putmmtce of James I, ninl the itimIuImiih klny wa1 only prevented froik. tnkliiic purl In u submarine trip hy .he uxxiiriiiM-f uf ut mi of lila cour tier t tint lr')ul was "In league with OM Mrk." Tht Iftnt wn no coiiRtrurted 1 tint "a perwiii rotihl see ur 'l r tin surfine of thi u titer, mot If ttut riii.it If llk'ht, as inurhuB In- in-i!ft fu r. u lu thi lllhlv nr nnv othi-r hook." It wu ntao pr rf-Uifl hy i ur. High 8cclty. MIm llh h.-ii h-Mi iy Vy pan nUr w'lliiiir uri vt-ry fxi'lu-ivf, ini ha kliow. '!'!' wrrf itiitrrl-t In thi- Lit Uf '1mrh Aroutwl tlo- mot. In Nw York. Ml I'lMirvii Sii"ty I'iN.h. that'a n-'thin'. Mim ui tif up lu n bl loon t lh Ntuti' fulr aft't took thu pn-uc'i'T I th Vni. Ir-n ;er l!i.-.n a big hunk of crumnry plug. Each piece i.' packed in a pouch. Tl.vi.c : : the plain farts alxut Gravely Plug To Luccc. It pi furtkrr tkmt't m-kr ym mm grt Iht fvtW tmilt mf IBtM iJmtt mf twimttm mnlmmt tatrm tmtt. BRAND -thtt deaneHt, eaaiest. 30A W. 2d St OL- KAKTKItV OKM.ON lKMAM)S A NOltMAI, S( IIOOI. Nor mil I Kchimla Hld Proper l(ion atruilivr liiMiituliotm Af ter the War Iti-pi i-'tfiitiitivi'a of Thu linlliR, iVn dlrton, linker jum! I.Jt(iamli-, for the put pone of diftcumiiritf th iiorinul m hool propomtion which jiJij uin up on the hullot on Novi iiiIht ;'tli, nu t in jitlllie till! Wl'I'k. 'I ilt-HC pcopli rt'pi i-Hi-nt nil of the lountry i-;ml of tin? t nut tuli Mount niim. A nurvry of tiie a''htoI nituatiun dm rtuiti'ii that no iliHtiltitjidi of higher liarmn or for Iht training u tcach vin cxoita in the (Teat territory t-uit of thi' iiiouiiUunr. Ki'i'iiiilli-hH of uhi rc the ii'irn.iil h I will ! i.-jilt, all the mmi te itit'-r tt ).uv muili it plain that Kect-uuahi'ii d nil j.'ov rrn tht quit4tioii h to wh-tli r a nor mal mti'Mil nhoul'l Im ch1:i(.mIh- in KjiKti-rn Ort'r'" I futtir." wi-lfnre of tin hoyn and it'ltln of thm v'r-at m-c- tion nhould In- It if cont r-iJliiii' furr that nhoul.1 Kovi rti thi vnU'in in mak mir their choice. V w n,IM with i family living in 1miii iii Oit rori, it I un i ml i vidua I ipieMtiotr "Sh:ill m . l.ihliefi have piopeily irjunr.l teatVi el when they atari out ti tlnn viiucatioiit to um' iluntu' t" i ahnue of their livra ?" "Will my hililren i-rt nt at ted rit'ht that a tt.ey ju i ren in tht 'iade r th- v. ill not hae to take two )am t partn one (fiude ? The an vital iiu tionii, and onlv the parent wlmm- thil'l ha" fuilrd in H(iiie coujHr in h h ,ol a ; erlue the diffi-reiice tu-twein haMtiL' a t rained an I an iiiittamrd teai hi . w!. :i the child Ntartv out. St a' :Mhk hw that in tl.e j.Teiit at alt of tlrefon it couth tin :ute a. leant $loii,mm yearly to re-teadi tin rhildn-ii who have failed iuvue of im-tinietcnt teacher. The inonetArv n iiKhiriation, howevi-r. In otilj in. i- I dent it I The jreat consil:-r:iti'iu i that when a child 1h fn ihl and thr next year i coin pel led to take the ;ouisc over ui'iiin, ymi have th.rehv iu!.i'ii from that e hi Id's life one ful year which neither yuti nor an) on i-Im can nive tin. k to him We have over t'.oim I. aehem in thir tate. Thone who have the teachim piof'tion haw vacniaiiK whit h iniii he filled. Thce viiiitiuiri run uho'i 1.000 yearly. The one m. mini hoo: in thi nt.tte will furnish from 1-V) t' -Ml tinmed teacher per year. Tn I alance id the vacar.ciea must he fill ed either from other state or wit h untiaified tiroher.s. The fact is t'-ai '.Ml pir cent of these vacancii s are fill ed with utiti a i. ted le.t.-hers. Can wt affotil to allow tin lest year hy o.;t ho) a in I .'itl.H who have failed, to bi charged tip ai;ainst i.s f ir not try: to cut down thi i0 H-r cent? Tin i tn hi tshineiit of two more norma i cf'.iol in tin state of Ore iron i n ti t 'p towards i;pplyin : tlii deficiency l-as'erii Oregon i particularly cut out of any advantages of a normal .Hclntol. At the present normal school at Monmouth there are only -4 atu dent from the li counties of Kastern 1 Orison. This numher of tudent at our Monmouth Normal school is onlv at out one per cent of the requirement to keep the teaching force of this part 1 of the Inland Km ire up to stand .rd 1 In comparing Kastern Orcron with tin Willamette Valley, we find that al1 the state institutions, of Icrirninu are situated in that valley. In addition to this, the Willamette Valley has num erous institutions of leurninjr estab lished hy religious denominations and private endowment. These institu tions of learning serve as centers ot education and culture for those local itiea. while in all of Kastern Oregon ns well ns Southern Oregon, there l not one such institution. Certainly the people of Kastern Oregon should demand the establish ment of normal schools so that ihcv can have educational facilities and centers of culture. Kvery man nnd i woman, if they have the interest of the Itnys and iriils at heart, who lives in Kastern or Southern Ore iron, should vote for the normal school measure. .The pood people of Portland nnd Mult nomiih county have heretofore rp'r- ously supported the Kastern part of the state in its development, and we enrnestly appeal to them anin to ive this mensuro n jjotnl vote, because it vitu'ly affects the development of this part of the state, which is tributary to the irreat metropolis. Furthermore, inasmuch as the legislators of Kastern Oregon have supported the institu tions of the state located in Western Oregon, (and we are justly proud of them), we appeal to the voters of Western Oregon to support ns in our attempt to progress upon the same Krent plane ns they. President Wilson says: "Next to the duty of dojnx everything possible for the aohliers nt the front, there 1 should lie, it seems to me, no more pa triotie duty than that of protecting the children, who constitute one-third I of our population." Our children will Ive our future cit izens. Upon them will fall some of the reconstruction work after the war iTho protection of our children tie- I mnnds proper educational facilities Th preparation proper -durational facilitnM for our work after th war ! ni-cemikry. A voNt for the normal hool, ui placed upon th ballot, 1 one of th haic tep of thi work, hut will fit In properly with the recon struction work which will then Ihi m-- essary, J. J. CAItK, of Union County. J. 11. f.WINN, of Umutilla Co. WAI.TKK K. MKACHKM. f of linker County. J. T. KOKM K, of Wa Co. Committee. - Paid Adv WAM Kl Three teams to haul pilinif at once O. V. CAM III. K. Jefferson. Oretron. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink glan of real hot water bfor breakfast to wash out polaona. Ufa Is not merely to llro, but to live well, eat well, dlKeit well, work well, ile.-p wet, look well. What a rlorloua condition to attain, and yet how very easy It 1b If one will only idopt the morning tnaldo batb. 1-olks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they a rise, Bpllt tltiK headache. Jtuffy from a cold, foul touKue. nasty breath, acid stomach, ran. Instead, feel at fresh aa a daisy by ope nl or the sluices of the aystem each morning and flushing out tbo whole of the Internal poisonous stag nant matter. Kveryone. whether ailing, sick or ell, should, each morning, beforo breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaapoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins: Ihua cU-ansluK, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal bofora putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphato on an empty stomach la wonderfully invigorating. It cleans nut all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate Is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing ot all the Inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious lells, stomach trouble, rheumatism ; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of Ilme Ftone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but la sufficient to make anyone a pro nounced crank on tne subject of internal sanitation. AN OLD RECIPE Sage Tea and Sulphur Turna uray, haded Hair JJaxic and Glossy. Almost everrone knows that Riga Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, bring back the natural color ana lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or kmv. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at horns, which Is muasy and troublesome. Nowaday we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth'a San and Sul phur I'onipound." You will get a larga bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at very little cost. Kverybody uses this preparation now. because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hnir, aa It does It so naturally and Ovenly. You dampen r pponi;e or soft 'brush with It and draw this t h route h your hair, taking one small trnnd at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, vniT b becomes beautifully dm!;, ttiieii a:..! y and you look yiirs younger. Wyeth's Sjiuo and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful odet retjuHlto. It Is not intended for ir euro. Mitigation or prevention of CrO ." opikIan T1IK KYKS arc the "Win.loWs of the Soul." Ia your soil w.-ll-tijrlitrd ? Thoro may tw cu-tains ovor your cyi-s. Your vision may lip iiulistini't, but you haw ni'vpr looked thrmiKh other win (lows. Your oyo make the world what it is to you. Let Optometry fissure you tlmt your vision is perfect, or supply lenses to mnkt! it so, E. C. MEADE Optometrist ZHZHZHZHZH H Newest Kid For Fall The supreme mial ity, wide variety, perfect fit and rea sonable prices, r o rn mend the shoe to every wo ;iin wlto value' irood shoe. Thev have junt arrived hv express, and are just what you have been anxious for. In brown, Jfrey, field mouse and bronze: Cuban and !oui heels. PRICKS M ISS KS' A M (HI LDR K N S CIN M KTAL B I : TT O SIIOKS leather top. Solid lea ther insoles and count ers, full lenirth vamps. 8 1-2 to 11 'i.ti 111-2 to 2 Ml With cloth top. either button or lace: 8 1-2 to 11 $2.30 11 1-2 to 2 $2.95 M tZJ..... -J, X ; K I Z t' H i I A z i VV H .v x i- x ZHZHZHZHZH H Eastburn Bros. THE GROCERS Fresh Butternut Bread . 10c and 13r Olcomarg.Hi.K t , it pcund lot Nut Margarine try it pcund . 40 Handmade 5-gaIIon Oil Qn $1.35 Five-Gallon can AND FILLED $2.0( Get behind your committees in the United War Work Campaign, Nov. 1 1 to ISth THIS IS YOUR IOB BOOST! EASTBURN BROS. fimS The pictures you are planning to send to that Soldier of yours they must soon on the way if you would make sure that he has thrm to gladden his heart on Christmas Mornine. Clifford's Studio 13 West First Street A M I LT O N Boots A M I LTON - - I him S ' XHZHZH1HXH Seasonable Sale C H or x Highg Grade z Suits z and z Coats z Starts z Thurs- z day z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z (See Window U No. 6) H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z COATS !n Velour, Normandy, Broadcloths, Dutone, Monkey Cloths, made ud !" many styles. Some have pleated backs, larire pockets, cuffs and collars. Many are fur-trimmed. All are beautifully lined with Peau de Cyfrne. Kormer prices were $50.00 to $90.00 Sale prices at $42.50 to $65.00 SUITS In Broadcloth, Serve, Whipcord, Velour, in all leading shades and styles display-in? true beauty. Good Sizes; only a few, but true values. Kormer prices were $44.50 to$T9.75 Sale prices are $39.75 to $37.75 H S'HZHZHZHZHZ HALLOWE'EN We have Bonie Books on sugges tions for Hallowe'en Parties and Dec o.-ations of all kinds; Crepe Paper, farlands. Favors, Tablecloths, Nap sins, Doilies, Plates, Hats and Caps, Bon Bon Boxes, Ffcstoons, Aprons, Lamp Shades, Lanterns, Cut Outs, Seals, Place Cards, Invitation Cards and Score Cards. These will all be sold at less than cost get your selec tion early see window Jisplay. C. G. RAWLINGS 17o30 121 Broadalbin St. MENTION The Democrat in answer ing Classified and other Ads. For Men Who Serve "OVER HERE" An Honest snd Servicesbltf Work Shoe To you men laboring at homj, who are so well supporting the magnificent work our boys are doing "Over There," we are of fering a sturdy, serviceable shoe, well and honestly made throughout. This shoe is priced at $7.25 and is so designed on a semi dress last that It is well suit ed to wear after hours, and because of its sturdy, solid construction Is bound to give extra fine wearing qualities. Our entire stock of service shoes and there are many different kinds for as many different price is guaranteed to give a full measure of value for every dollar you spend and wa are proud to feel that each pair of shoes we sell is rendering hon est urvice and is "doing its bit" by adding to the efficiency of its wearer. Work Shoes from $3.50 To $7.50 The RLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY "Value First Store"