Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
ALBANY DAILT DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH II, Ml. .1 - Just to Freshen Your Appsarance, Every Woman Wants to Do that A PAIR OF GLOVES Will Do It PEPTONA Will Help You A cold that "hanga on" ia a drain on physical well being. TKITONA, our best tonie, ia Kieul for helping, (to regain strength. If you have trouble in recovering norma health after grippe, cold, bronehltla or almilar disorder, take TKITONA. It will aid in enriching the blood. In assimilation of food and In building the general health. For Sale Only by FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE Boys' Knee Pants Suits PAOB BIX YES, it's- the best ussortnient we have ever shown SIses 6 to IH years In Blue Serges, llrown, Gray and Hlue mixtures. Will be glad to show you how much you ran save. $I.M $5.90 fO.UO 17.00 IK.90 and $9,110 EXTRA PANTS Hc. ,1.4. 11.69. JI.98 THB RFAALL STORK" We are showing a very v inn Silk. Chmmoitt, Kid, in washable or regular kin a. You will sura wanl a new pair for Easter aelect them now, while you can be fitted in your aixe and kind. Our glove, prices range from Sic to $2.50 a pair Flood's Store 334 West First St AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS (Continued from Page 1) Health Is Improving H. Wernke, of the McDowell Shoe company, who has been confined to his home the last few weeks recover, ing 'from an attack of influenza, is reported rapidly recovering and will be back at work in the near future. Nash Cars Sold Earl B. Day reports that his first carload of Nash Sixes have been sold and that another load is due in a few days. Those who have bought Nash cars are D. O. Woodworth, Leigh An derson, J. W. Mayo, S. T. Scott and automobile supplies. Jaxa Dance Nights Outside the armory Waldo Ander son 4 Son are showing the late mode! Case and Waterloo Boy tractors with John Deere gang plows. Earl B. Day I Motor Co. has the LaCrosse tractor apd LaCrosse gang plow, while Ben Riddera is showing the Gary truck. Moon and Hupmobile cars. Ream & Oinere have I Cleveland caterpillar t Tutor in thi outside display. The trade journals are represented by A. V. Fox, of Motor West, the western publication of Motor World, which is published at Los Angeles. During the afternoon and evening the band will play In the armory and both tonight and tomorrow night the association will sponsor a big Jitney dance at the Knights of Pythias hall. Third and Lyoo streets. The Revela tion Jats orrboatra will piny and Mrs. A. J. kahn will sing during the dan ces. 1 Saturday Specials BEEF POT ROAST 13c, 18c lb. BEEF BOIL 12"2e. 15c lb. VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 25c lb. VEAL STEW x 15c lb. SMOKED SALMON ISe lb. LIVER Se lb. BACK BONES S lbs. for 25e SMELT 6 lbs. for 25c Order a ad get your saeat EARLY. We carry Government-Inspected J Meats. Sanitation first. D. E. Nebergall MEAT COMPANY 205 LYON STREET LAST TIMES , TODAY "The Divorcee" WITH Ethel Barrymore , SATURDAY Jack Gardner IN "MEN OF THE DESSERT" JAS. MONTGOMERY FLAGG'S COMEDY 'Romance and Brass Tacks' COMING ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY THE CLAW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG HER FRIEND THE ENEMY STRAND COMEDY MONDAY, MARCH 24TH TUCSON JENNIE'S HEART WOLFEVILLE SERIES MAKING A NATION FIT U. 8. ARMY SERIES HOUSE OF HATE PEARL WHITE TAKE A CHANCE HAROLD LLOYD TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25-26 THE BRAND BY REX BEACH THE JELLY FISH BILL PARSONS THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 27-28 THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS DUSTIN FARNUM PATHE NEWS and STEPPING OUT THE BEST BUY FOR "AUTO DRIVERS The Only Shoe in Its Class One Model One Finish One Leather Efficiency thru Specialization. Edmonds Mnnson Last Army Shoes of Genuine Calfskin. Regularly $8.00 everywhere. Here ; $6.95 McDowell Shoe Co. RED CROSS ASKS ... FOR USED CLOTHES Drive to Aid Suffering Peo ple of Devastated Europe to Start March 21th The Red Cross will make another collection of used and surplus cloth ing during the week beginning March 24. 1919. Months ago, Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war coun. j cabled from Europe that the ces sation of hostilities would find the World face to face with a picture of misery such as had never before been seen in the history of mankind. The ', veil that hid this picture from us has now been lifted and we know that millions of people must depend for some months to come upon food and clothing from America. If we fail them, they will perish by thousands. The two former collections of used clothing were made by the Red Cross for the Belgian relief commission for the French and Belginns behind the German lines. This collection is whol t lv under Red Cross auspices, and is for all the distressed peoples of Eu rope, except the Central Powers. I Most of the refugee families man are to nourish themselves on the gov ernment allowance and their small wae. but they are by no means able to clothe themselves. As the present nrires of clothing In France are pro hibitive, the need'for this kind of as sistance Is obvious. It is estimated that the German In vasion of France and Belgium made wanderers of 1550,000 formerly happy country people of these countries. Returned refugees are living in cel lars of wrecked homes. The children we-r -oM blnnkets and the parents work and sleep in a ragged patchwork of costumes. One mother says: "We would not mind if only we had a few clothes to Veep us warm while we work. My bov has not left the fire for three days. It's so cold outside and he has nothing but a t!anket to put around him." Of food they have a little, but of clothes they have practically none. C. II. Hurggraf has been apHinted chairman for Linn county. BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTYFORMCLUBS Miss Joyce Returns from Suc cessful Trip to Organize Club Work Miss Alice Joyce, state industrial club organiser, under the management of the O. A. C, returned to Albany yesterday after closing an itinerary or several weeks' work in the schools of the county. The plan of her work haa been to organise Industrial clubs in the schools and appoint efficient leaders from among the parents to carry out the work. A general conference of the leaders will be held in the county in the near future. Miss Joyce reports .the last clubs organised as follows: South Rrownsville high school cookery club with Mrs. Cecil King as j local leader will be organised. Corn, I rehhit, home ewrden and poultry clubs i will be organised. W. P. Realty was j elected community club leader by the . Brownsville farm bureau. I Halsey Sewing club, president. Bertha Walker; vicepreaident, Jessie I Pybum; secretary. Nora Pehrsaon. local leader. Miss Audrey Showalter. Cookery president, Gertrude Mc -Kem: vieepresident, Ponna Robertson, secretary, Cleona Smith. Pig club, president, George Pike; vieepresident. Troy Straley ;secretary, Lyle Grimes. Leader to be selected. North Brownsville hiirh school Cookery, president, Doris Coahow; vieepresident. James Callaway; secre tary, Helen Powell; L. L.. Miss Leta Mearhem. Sewing president, Elean. or Schildmyer; vieepresident, I-ens Rlavens; secretary, Brrnice Schlldmv- er; L. L., Miss Leta Meachem. Poul try and garden will be organized lat- Salem Man Writes In this week's Issue of Leslie's Na tional Weekly is an article written by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette University, who spent six months in France. Dr. Doney's story is headed "Lest We Forget" and no merous pictures show the wanton de struction committed in France by the Germans. The article is interesting throughout. N Never-Ending n ja-"feSaTO3fl&'i Persistent Advertising of Motor Vehicles in the Dem ocrat forms a permanent Exposition. The dependable Automobile Market is spread before the public from week to week in these pages. If they don't know you've got the car they want you can't blame them for not buying it. They read about it first in the Auto Section of the Al- . bany Democrat. II i Incorporated J r 'Hater With liMlnese Instincts. AS 1Kb mimI m kla I m ru, H I MNif the grandfather of the former German kaiser, rredeiirk William, owed hla accumulation of money to hla com mercial dualluga. One of his commer cial undertakings was to slart milk rounds, which did eiceedlnsly well. In spite of being carried on sub raa, fur the tieriuau courtiers fuuitd that the Imperial favor wns dependent uin tlielr patronising the Imperial dairy. In this way the old euierr created a huge milk monoKily In various rltlea, and reaped a correspondingly large proflL Kaiser Wllpelin himself had keen commercial Instincts, and had a Bmer In most of the big Herman un dertakings. In Germany II was cur rently reported that Itslltn ass mere ly the figure-head of the North Her man Lloyd Hue of steamships, and that the katser was the rent man at the helm, and the same tlilnu wns sold of nisny other muney-umklng run cvnia. Cafeteria Lunch I-adiee of the First Presbyter: 1 church will serve cafeteria lunch in J dining rooms of the church ton' V. ami all day tomorrow. Service I I price right. DtrrV AVSW-tl'-G e'ssslfieds ads. kindly mention The Democrat. WOKKKKS In Oregon's In dustries should find esec' lal pleasure and satisfaction In favoring Oregon products In their buying for by so do ing they are helping to sup. port other Oregon workers on Mher Oregon payrolls In true brotherly fashion. USE HOME PRODUCT!! Home Industry league of Oregon ernitn Basket Ball Game SILVERTON H. S. AND ALBANY H. S. Junior High Friday Night 7: JO o'clock Admission 25c DO YOU WANT SOME THING GOOD ? If So, Holman & Jackson HAS IT. Fresh Rakrry supplies KVKRY HOUR and six days li the week. HOT ROLLS, I1KKAI), CAKKS, I'lKS and all the daint. F.-e-t-s that make Life worth while. ' , BOTH PHONES 43 OPPOSITF. POSTOFFICI". Auto Show Visitors :1 You will find this store fully prepared to show you the ; NEWEST SPRING FASHIONS in Women's Rcady-to-Wcar Apparel Suit able for Automobiling and all other occasions. N-E-W SUITS -N-E-W DOLMANS -N-E-W DRESSES-N-E-W MILLINERY WOMEN'S SHOP. '