ALBANT DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1919
f AGV TWO
Dally Democrat
tnHltd at the poetoff,. at Albany,
Qjpfva, M eeeondclaas matter.
W. L. Jackson Editors
and and
Ralph R. Crontse Managers
laily published every evening exce
unday.
KjimlwiMkLclv nuMi.htl Tuh
days ana tTtoays.
Business Matter
la ordering changes of addrcaa. sub.
ecriWs should alwaya girt old a
wall aa new aaarrsa.
SuhaeriDtioa Rate Daily
BelUered hv carrier, par week . . lOr
DMfcnced by carrier, per year . . 14.00
CUeaified Rates
One fant Der word for firat publica
tloau ona-half cent per word thereaf
tei, payable in advance. Minimum
eaarge, twenty-live cema.
ISTABLISHED IN 10f
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1919
PEACE CONFERENCE DIFFER
ENCES
"We ahould be concerned for the
aucceaa of the peace conference at
Paria if the negotiation! did not breed
tuTs and differences." aaya the New
York Times. "They are an indication
that the statesmen engaged in the
work have formed plans, that they
have definite opinions. It is the bus
iness of statesmanship to reach in
ternational agreementa by well con
aidered conciliations."
The wonder of it is that the con
ference has got along so amicably and
made so much progress. Disagree
ments seem to have had to do mostly
with details. Generally speaking.
there has been surprising unanimity
as to fundamental purposes, and the
delegates have only debated the best
ways of attaining them. The League
of Nations plan, aa formulated in the
draft President Wilson is bringing
home, is a remarkable illustration of
this fact.
In genuine public spirit and honesty
of purpose, that Paris conference
aeems to deserve comparison with the
historic assembly that created the
constitution of the United States. Its
work, moreover, is a natural sequel to
our own constitutional convention
taking up and applying internation
ally the same principles that our ear
ly statesmen applied, in 1787, to the
American states.
The New York federation of wo
men's clubs, has registered a vote of
disapproval of immodest evening at
tire. There they go again. The more
some women take off the more others
take on.
The plea put forth by one labor or
ganization for a five-hour day reminds
us of that old wheeze, 'What the poor
working man wants is more work and
less of it!"
INCOME TAX EXPERT
TO BE HERE SOON
Information to Be Given Out
at Postoffice Building
March 5 to 8
Income Tax Officer Shaw will be
stationed at the postoffice building at
Albany from and including March 5th,
1919, to and including March 8th. Be
will also be at the Lebanon Hotel at
Lebanon, March 10th and 11th.
Where forms have been sent out,
the parties receiving same should pro
duce the forms to the officer as a ref
erence number is assigned, essential
to the return of such party.
The treasury department has ex
tended the time for filing income tax
returns to March 15th, 1919, and any
one not thoroughly .familiar with the
provisions of the income tax law and
their obligation thereunder, should at
once make inquiry of the above-mentioned
officer or write the Portland of
fice direct, as this will be the last op
portunity to do so in connection with
the filing of returns of income for the
year 1918 prior to the due date of
filing.
As soon as possible after March 16
an extensive drive will be made tak
ing In the entire state and heavy pen
alties will attach where persons li
able to tax have failed to disclose
their liability and make return on or
before March 16th, 1919.
PERSONAL MENTION
AND COMMENT FROM
SODAVILLE DISTRICT
SODAVILLE, Feb. 21. Special.
M. A. Baker of Albany spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. E. Fox has returned from a
week's visit with Lebanon friends.
A very enjoyable Valentine party
was given last Saturday evening at
tha home of Miss Grace Harris, of
the public school.
Miad Emma Scifcrl Of Portland and
her nephew. Master Melvin I.ightle,
spent the last wvek visiting rvlativea
here.
Avery Simons, who has been work
ing near Monmouth, has returned to
this place.
Mrs. J. 11. Cornwall of Dallas, a
former resident of Sodaville for many
years, visited here the past week, the
gueat of Mrs. I. M. ttoyles.
Mrs. Alva Smith of Albany spent
Sunday here celebrating the ISth
birthday of her daughters, the Misses
Etta and Alta Smith.
The proposed drainage system of
the Oak Creok Valley between here
and Albnny, of which ao much was
heard before the late war, is an Im
provement of great promise to Linn
county, and should be undertaken as
soon as arrangements can be made
for the successful prosecution of the
enterprise.
Mrs. Mattie Curry, of Mina. Nov..
has sold her ranch near here to Mr.
Lougheed of near Waterloo.
Charles Klum of the expeditionary
forces in France has written his pa
rents here that he will arrive in New
York this week, after which he will
soon come west for his discharge and
return home.
Serior-de !H at Crawfordsville
A. J. Matlock of Crawfordsville Is
reported as being serioiHy ill with
no hopes of recovery. Mr. Matlock
one or the old landmarks or his sec
'in of the count, being a descendent
of one of the earliest pioneer families
f state. He has spent most of
his life as a farmer and stoekraiser in
t.i-n cointv. His daughter. Mrs.
r':fford Harold, resides on a farm near
Albany.
Crnwfoot and Tanrent Visitors
O. L. Ireland and wife, who resMe
on a part of the once large Cheadle
tate near Lebanon, in companv with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Westcott of Tan
gent, were Albany shoppers yester
tay. Mr. Westcott is the S. P. sec
ion boss at Tanent. having been in
the frvire of the company for the
past 11 years.
Goes to Portland
Clifford Harold, of the Murphy A i
Harold Motor Co., goes to Portland
this evening in the interest of his ;
company, and to bring back a new
Buick.
Administrator Named-
Mrs. Mary C. Frum of Brownsville
has been appointed administratrix of
he estate of the late Geo. Frum, val
ued at $4350.
Tractor Man in Town
W. T. Noel of Portland, a repre
sentative of the Bates Steel Mule trac
tor, is in town today transacting bus
iness. 1
Certainly, your favorite brand,
and at less money than you can
buy it elsewhere.
We bought before the advance
and will continue selling it at
the old price until our stock is
gone. The various brands are
now from 4 to 8c a pound high
er than formerly.
15 or 20 of the leading brands
to choose from.
For the rest of this week we
will sell TREE TEA, special
at 23c package
FARMERS' STORE
Where Groceries are Sold Right
BOTH PHONES .... 7
0
mm
IN TEA
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE DO H
Snappy Cleanings from Exchanges in l inn and Other
Counties of Oregon
Attend Alhanv llcrention
Dr. D. V. Poling and lf. and Mrs.
J. H. Horner were in Albany last eve-1
ning to attend the reception tendered
William 11. Hornibrook, formerly ed
itor of the Alltany Democrat, who is
to leave immediately for Washington,
D. C, to attend a meeting of the dem
ocratic national committee. I.ater he
is to visit eastern points in view of
purchasing newspaper property there.
The reception waa given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, old
friends of the Hornibrooks, and the
Corvallisitea say it was an exception
ally pleasing affair. Gazette-Times.
Get the Idea?
With hard surface roads, like the
legislature is quibbling over, says the
Tribune, one truck could handle the
milk that now requires three to hnndle
and at practically one-third the haul
ing expense. Do you get the idea, Mr.
Dairyman?
91st at Brest i
A cablegram this morning received
by Dr. William Kuykcndall and for
warded to hpn at I os Anireles. C:il..
Eastburn Bros.
THE GROCERS
GENUINE BUT! ER.NUT BREAD FRESH EVERY DAY
SCIO MILK Home Product, per can 15c
SCIO MILK Per case 48 cans $S.80
WHITE SOUP BEANS 3 pounds 25c: 13 pounds f 1.00
FANCY DRIED APPLES 2 pounds 25c; 9 pounds $1
FANCY ROLLED OATS 3 pounds 25cs 13 pounds 11
Eight-pound sacks LARROWE BUCKWHEAT regular price . . . 80e
EIGHT - POUND SACKS LARROWE BUCKWHEAT 0e
GOOD CABBAGE Per Pcund
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT Each
NUT BUTTER "Goo i'lofT Per Pound
BRING US YOUR E-GG-S
FANCY SANTIAM
Hot Water Bottles
15c to
Fountain
$2.50 to $1.30 each
ALL GUARANTEED
Woodworth Drug Co.
JITNEY SERVICE BOTH PIiONES 25
HOLMAN&
JACKSON
Grocers and Bakers
SOME SPrXIALS IN OUR GROCERY
PEANUT BUTTER (bring your pail) 17i,c lb
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 70c and $1.35
UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE STOLWERCKS, 14 -lb 20e
MAPLE SYRUP Palace Car in glass qts. 45c; ti-gal. 85c; gal. $1.60
LA ROWE'S New York BUCKWHEAT 8 pound sack 90c
BEANS Hand picked Lady Washington 10c lb.
BEANS Some slightly discolored, while they last .... 4 lbs. for 25c
Try Our
SUNDAY DINNER
We Serve a la Carte
Imperial Cafe
E-i
iil!!lilll!i;U!!iU!ll!!l!!l!tl!illii!
! f rum his. son. i.icut. Robert Kuyken
i"."" '. fld i-rtil'ery, who is with
the VUt divititn, he states that all
tho lo are well have arrived at
Urea' , and r evl to anil for home
next month. Guard.
All Pull Toother
Pull together, brethren. We are all
here for the same purpose, says the
lit.. .,! I...
. The" best w,v-t0 bulM un , town it fur
,.,.), and every man to pull together
and not to rend and pull down. All
the residents of a town are partners,
not opponents. In all liklihood, the
more business done by your rival the
more you will do.
Another Beast Corralled
As a result of his alleged misdeeds
against the person of his 13 year-old
stepdaughter, Walter Langford of
Wilbur, in whose case a jury, after
five hours of deliberation, brought in
a verdict of k'Jilty. must spend 'from
ten to 20 years' in the Oregon peni
tentiary, aays the Koaeburg Review.
Discovered
A Montana Democrat has discover
ed a way to make the world safe for
Ocr.uKTHry spelled v- ith a rnpitnl let-
, Se
Se
40e
CASH OR 1RADE
BURBANK POTATOES
$2.50 each
Syringes
ter. lie killed a Republican in a po
litical row, says the Gesotle Times.
I.Ike Driving Hogs
Anyone who eer drove a hog and
had to give it a slap and a push after
each step to make it take the next
can rpprcelnte the difficulties the al
lies hut in forcing Germany to fulfill
the s lecessive obligations In tho arm
istice .ok in in sle has signed, says
the U itteue Register.
Divorce la Granted
Judjre Perry R. Kelly this morning
granted a decree of divorce to Cora
A. Powell, of Lctomi, from Otto M.
Powell. Cruelty ia alleged. Mrs
Powell was granted custody of her
four-year-old daughter.
Ilalaey Farmer Here-
Mr. Henry Seefeld and son, of near
Hnlsey, were in town yesterdny to
consult a physician. The son recently
sustained a severe Injury white split
ting wood, but is improving slowly.
Mr. Seefeld has a fnrm of .1-0 acres
and follows the policy of diversified
farming. lie has about 20 cows at
present, which he reports profitable,
regardless of the rost of feed.
Real Estate, baaensoce and
Moray Loan
H. F. MKRRII.L
Inaurance. I .nana. Surrtv Honda
Special attention slven to re of
property belonging to non-residents.
Room No. 1, second floor. First Sav
ings Bank Building. Al.uny. Oregon.
J. T. PIPK
Bargains In Farm I-amls and City
property
Insurance, Money to Loan on Good
Farms at 6 per cent
Realty
Canadian Land
LOANS AM, INSURANCE
Geo. Taylor
Corner af eWood and Rroadalbln
BeU 5D; Mess. 207 J
Frank GJT ill
aUtfh eiasa kassrry. atW, Cut
mi sod kUoa Valnied China
TtW BOWT
BAKES GOODS
GROCP.KIES. PRODl'Ch
and FRUITS
i
PARKER'S
"The Sif.n ol Quality"
116 Lyon St. Both Phones
STETTER'S
full line ol hinaware. Dishes,
froekess sftassware, Orsnlte.
Tinware, sad Orocertca.
LIBERTY BONDS
If you must sail your Bonds,
St a II fa, ,,a ff tflH . . n kn. ntnM M
Bonds, bay from us. J. M.
H. M. Hswkiaa, Albany, Oregan
Just
Think
It Over
You need tha assistance of a
good bank to do buslnes with.
Ws need new depositors In order
to increase our buslneai yearly.
Having dealt fairly and safely
with others for (7 years don't
you think yoar Cheeking At
count would be safe with
Capital $1)0,000.09
Save and Succeed. Ht.irt with
a Thrift Stamp.
J. W.Cusick & Co.
Bankers
Albany, Oregon
PROGRESS
The War Is Over
CONSTIM CII'IN. not DF.SfUl ("HON Is lb or
drr of Ih inf.
Business prosno s were never brighter. Ti lie
SUCCESSFUL you need the rooperntloii of a at run;',
well vijulppetl tlniuieial cutincction.
The First National Bank
'Ol.li and RELIABLE"
affiliated with
The First Savings Bank
"HllliUi: KA INK S are SAFU"'
" " ' ' " ' ' n iisissi i "
Pur Safcj I IIKI.P WANTKIt KKM AI K
FOR SALE 4S0 acres, well improved,
Montana ranch lor siilo clieup. Will
take small acreage near Altnny in
part pnyment, balance on ensy
terms. For particulars see Joe
John. on at Ilolman & Jacksnn's
Store. Ilif.l
FOR SAI.K-llull calf, or will trade
for good pig. Will make a kihk!
herd master. Home phone K.V'II.
iur.il
FOR SALE A gHid .mull dwelling
In Albany tor :00. HiW down and
1'iilance $'.'f a month. Meeker A
Beam. ITI Lyon St. 2Uf.'2
FOR KENT A small modern house
with firerlnce. Inquire nt i'Mi Jtrk
sun St.. Home phone 112.20f.'4
FOR SALE or rent. 2 places, I nt
IS acres and 1 of 0 acres. With
good houses and harna on each. J.
S. Morgan, 3.13 Jefferson St., Al
bany lHf.4
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Barred
Plymouth Rock roosters for sals.
Come and look them over at the
1 law wood Cream Station. lHT-'-l
RHODE 1SI.ANI) RED EGGS For
hatching, $1 per setting of 15. All
fine laying atraln. A. L. Haley.
1240 Cottage SL, Hume phone 14.17.
FOR SALE Baled atraw, wheat, oat
and cheat, at $K per ton. S. G. Si
mon, Tangent, Oreg., Hell phone
lr" t. fl6ml.1
BARGAINS 1017 Studeiwkex. cheap;
1 Ford ears; large aaaortmont of
wagons, harnoae, water pipes and
sewer pipes. Several taousand gun
ny snrka. Buy, sell or exchange.
Pacific Junk Co., E. Rogoway. Both
phonea fSniJ
CAR BARGAINS Maswell. $r,M);
Stndahakar, $700; Studebaker, $275;
Hudson, $125; Ford Truck, $525;
Bull Tractor, $350. For sale at
Waldo Anderson A Son. fl2tf
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for hatch
ing, $1.00 per setting of 15. All
fowls from excellent laying O. A. C.
strain. Mrs. Frank Hallor, lfilJ.
flOmlO
FOR SAI.K B'iff Leghorn eggs for
nstcfttag. Hens fine laying atraln.
no roosiar soorougDoreu. Mrs. J
Renames-, R. I. Dei phone 1HF10
jeOmK)
CLE ANEBsV Call ap Lora Hots, 105
I.yoo M.. phone $48-R. about vour
elotlies cleaning. Bauet A Bauer guar
antee absolute satisfaction. No gar
ment too dalleass lor us to handle.
J8W
CASH PAID Far f amirs re sua
hoesehold goods. Sa aa before yoa
aefL Allmny Farnnure Bxelisnga
418-417 West let Si. Both phones.
For Rnr
FURNISHED HOUSK FOR LENT t
block below the high school on 4th
street. W. F. Tfelffor. fOtf
Vl9Pfl1jf!fOIl
FOR EXCHANGE Now furniture
for old, or we will pay cash for old
furniture. Ws carry a good Una of
stoves. K. L. Stiff A Son, 215 Lynn
fit Both phones. fob 131
WANTED 1 rood well-mnted work
tenm. 1500 to lwto His. each, suit
able for heivv draft work. W. .1.
TurnlH"e. Tnllmt. Oregon. Hell
phone Jefferson 8I5F22. 1ftf25
I Wir.T, EXCHANGE 200 acres near
i'o,it,e , itv. rorrj rnuntv, Knnsns.
st In wheat, for r farm In Linn or
Ttonton en'inty. Hecker A Beam,
113 I.vnn St. 1ftf21
WANTED To rent, a rood tone pi
ano preferably an oak ensn. Phone
BOO Bell. If24
WTvff"TMnn 'ilh sirill fnmll"
'nr wor'- on 40 trre farm wood
home and convenience. An.er lv.
I"" aa. evperlcnco, etc., tc - ""i.
Albany, Ore. 20f22
RNANCIAUV
I
WE A HE LOOKING for a woman
paat .in years old, at Albany, who
finds it niv,.ary to make her own
living: aa r--i l"iit manager, to lake
rhnrtre of collectiini., renewals, cir
culation of mo.t all magaslnes pub
lished. Must have some aale.nian
.hip ability, and gfod reference.
Our new plan makes everytiody a
cuitonier, and save, the puMir much
money. Po.it Ion will pay from II,
(XHI to I1.IHH) a yrar. Periodical
Pid'Hpt'ere Service Bureau, 311
f.U.U lll.lir., Portli n.l, Ore. inMI
FOR RENT -3 room rurni.hed apart,
nn-nt. Alo 1 sleeping room to rent
to gentleman, board furnl.hed if de
sired. ( all U'S East 4th St. l:if,'l
WANTED-We have a client that
wants to borrow f HlMl on first rla.s
town prnp-rty a. security. Call Ho
filch A II. .ml. irk, nil Wo.t l.t, Hell
phone 17-JJ, Home l.K.I. I'.tr.M
FOR RALE llou.e en pave, I street
on ea.y term.. $t down and M a
month. See HoMich A llornl.ark.
I nr.! I
PHONOGRAPHS W. O. Ni.ley. state
agent for the Stjrr Phonograph, one
of tha best toned machines on the
market today. We ran prove It to
you. Demonstrations given at Clif
ford's Studio. 8.13 W. 1st Street
flHtf
AlCTIONEER-W. J. Burke. 414 K.
1st or call Home phone 2.103, Hell
phone 37.U fHrnfl
AUCTIONEER-W. J. Burke. HKI K.
4lh or call Home phone --C3. Bell
phone 37SJ. MlmC
FARMERS NOTICE I
Tho following prices are being paid
for produce: whole milk. 5c pound
h. f.; premium cream, 51c b. f.; churn
ing cream. 4Hc b. f.; eggs. 35c ea.h.
ALBANY PURE MIL CHEESE
COMPANY. fr,tf
FARMERS, ATTENTION For the
next t weeks we will sal yon a lim
lard stock af wagons and plows at
cut prices. Walilo Anderson A
J23tf
WOODSAWINO-Call 8. H Rri.c.
iraus ronne ana. uu swiv. h).
11U sllra and Utk. tiiU
IIFMSTITrIING-17He per rd.
thread furnishe.1. Bell phone 452R.
Sue Hreckenrldge. StJ W. 2d St.
F.LMKR C. GIPE
Chlroprsrtor
Rooms 6. 7. 0. 10, Cuslrk Itank Bldg.
N'ntiira rannot cure a disease unless
the rains is removed. Chiropractic
agistments remove the cause.
M5IHFS5 0IRFE7W
DR. GWIRGE J. KKNAGY
Chlmnrnrtnr
First National Hank Building
dltf
LOANS SURETY BONDS
e. f. sox
Fire, Caaunjty and Automolills In
surance. Real Estate.
211 First National Hunk Building
FF.DP.nAL FARM LOANS
5', Per Cent Internal
A. C. IIOIIRNSIICIvr
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon
a22lf
FISIIKIl-HKADKN
Undertakers
Auto Service Lady Assistant
Fortmiller hros.
Funeral Director
Our Own Aulo llrarse
Lady Asalalant
Both Phones Msaonle Bldg.