Pajre fwe
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1919
Albany Democrat
EnUred at tht postofflea at Albany,
Oregon, ai second clan matter.
W. l Jackaoa
and
Ralph R. Croniso
Editon
and
Managers
Daily published every evening ex -
e t Sunday. Semiweekly pub
liihed T u e d a y a and Fridays
Business Matter
la ordering changes of addreaa ,
jbacribers ahould alway g i v a
old aa well aa new a d d r a a .
Subscription Ratea Daily
Delivered by carrier, per month. . .40c
Delivered by carrier, per year. .$4.00
By mail at end of year (3.60
By mail in advance, per year. . .$3.00
PHONE 96
Member of The Associated Press
The Aeaceiated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or aot otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein. AU rights of republication oi
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
EST A BLI8HED IN 1866
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919
That Bathing Suit
- This is the time of year when ar
gument rages hotly at every bathing
beach aa to what is modest and prop
er attire for swimmers. Women
swimmers more especially, since men
bathing suits are of a standard hil
eousness which receives and merits
little attention.
No bathing suit can be any more
modest than the conduct of its wear
er. Annette Kellerman, an accom
plished swimmer and beautiful wom
an, chose for her swimming garb a
close-fitting, one-piece garment which
did not hinder her progress in the
water any more than a fish's scales
hinder the f.th "".fet she ru not ac
cused of imi.iod.sly. The reason s
that she dresj d appropriately foriVe
thing she was going to do, ar.d then
sne aia me mini,- (or which she was
dmied. When she had finished swim
ming and diving, she disappeared and
clothed herself in suitable street at
tire, or she sat on the beach and made
no effort to attract the attention of
the beach flirt or loafer.
Their heavy, cumbersome garment
explain why most women never learn
to swim. While the Annett Keller
man suits may be considered extrem
by the average woman, the -one who
wishes to learn easily and enjoy swim
ming to the utmost - will at least
choose a iit of straight and sim
ple lines, with skirt both, scant and
short. Then, if she will devote her
. attention to her sport, the public will
devote little attention to her.
Aa for the common and indecent
of both sexes who too frequently in
fest the public beach, they shouid be
sent away or put under arrest, just
aa would equally objectionable char-,'
actors on public streets.
. .-
A Way To Get Rich
There is said to be a man
ira whom the cost of living effects
r, He b worth W0O0.OOO,
and has managed to add to it right
along. Most people's expenses grow
with their wealth, but his decrease.
He has a system for getting rich and
staving rich that is very simple, and
wili surely work if anybody wants
to apply it.
He started many years ago aa a
laborer. He quit sniokjng and drink
ing, not because he objected to them
morally, but becajse they cost money
That was all right.
Then he stoped paying car fare and
railroad fare for the same reason.
He never went anywhere that he
couldnt walk. He kept away from
the theatre and other places of enter
tainment. Ho never gave any mon
ey to the church or to any form of
charity. He drove his wife and three
children from home because it cost
money to support them.
He went to bed always as sundown
to save light' and heat. He never
bought any good clothes. He stop
ped paying Is unary bills. He raised
much of his own food, and cooked It
himself. He lived on $50 to $100 a
year, and put all the rest of his in
come into real estate. All his wealth
now is in land and holies. He him
self in a shack. Of course he has no
newspapers or magazines or books
or music or comfortable furniture.
There yoi are! Anybody can get
rich that way, if he will only set his
mind to it, and keep at it everlast
ingly. Its' a sure recipe for success
if anybody is interested in that kind
of success.
COWS GOING ABROAD '
Another American army is being
prepared for early transportation
overseas. It is an army of milk cows
wanted to replace hundreds of thou
sand of cows killed during the war.
France wants 150,000 American
cows. There are Belgian orders for
100,000 more. Counting others scat
tered ordersabout 600,000 are wanted
as early as possible.
The shortage of milk in the war-rav
aged countries has been one of the
great causes of suffering amonirs the
children. When American herds get
on the job in their new homes there
will be a general improvement
child health and less relief work needr
ed for pitiful, starving yotwigsters.
important part in the gigantic task
of health reconstruction tn Europe
Now, as ever, the German people
seem unable to recognize in a German.
Cool, Delicious
ORANGE FLOAT
JIST HITS THE RIGHT SPOT
Try a LIBERTY SPECIAL. Give the Kids a CONE they'll enjoy
one here
LESLIES CONFECTIONERY
WEST FIRST ST.
Attention
TO
Farmers
We are in the market to buy wheat
and oats ft Albany or at stations
tributary to Albany on board the cars
or in warehouses.
We will pay $J per bushel for No. 1
wheat, aac'.s furnished.
Portland Fiouring
Mills Co.
RED CROWN MILLS
C. J. J6hns,
Manager
Albany, Oregon
C6 v'vi ''
Dainty Summer ,
Lingerie ,
LIGHT, AIRY LINGERIE adds comfort to these warm days. Milady feels
better if she knows that her underg arnienta are, right. oull find our f
line complete, the atylea correct an I ilia materials the Iwst.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE. CAMISOLES, SKIRTS, PRINCESS SLIPS, '
PAJAMAS
KN!rwc!!"!!!:.::.!,:.!.:":
IN NAINSOOKS and Organdies ...$I.H. $2.25. $2.50. $2.98. $1M, $J
SKIRTS and PRINCESS SLIPS iM ,tt ,,"
CAMISOLES l dainty silk 5. $198. $2.21 and $2.J
CORSET COVERS in fancy and tailored an.i n-ci -- ' "
$!---- 1 Ja
PAJAMAS- In flesh and white.
y
11.98
crepe and nutusook. tailored and fan-
i.-i,
mm
I''X;
Hosiery
Itrowniville News Notes
BROWNSVILLE, July 29. SpeVial.
In looking over the burnt district of
Bronsville with its black and ruined
waste one thinks and hopes to see it,
1'hoenix-like, come up out of the ash
es. Ed Holloway will rebuild what
was known as the Tripp & Pyrtle
block; W. B. Blanchard will rebuild
with good and substantial buildings;
sterling also ill put -up a fireproof
buildings.
Lightning set a fire vut at the Ox-
inure ana piacco otiicr
not down on the til'board.
-T-"T7ii pe.i..-le hiri. ,h,l.
Fancy line of pure silk hose, all Y. I' f- 'A ItnJ.' 5 lVV
colors and sizes $198 V' tyH.
' Fancy line of lace cordovan boot V fjl M
Lf; hose, bargains at $LJ i i'L 9" V"
&i White Lisle finish hose, reg-jlar f
I.'-1 $1 values, while Ihey last .... 75 kl V L 'Jili
I Worth's Dept. R m
I loALr) WALLACE Ul'II.DIVG rirvlrTrf I
franks
of tnk-
a ... a s
ing advanug) of the K.w iu. r...
and will iiVn' r'"l''- A"'n,
the numtR-r are P. T. Knmkr and
W1fe. Mr. J. ft'. Mallow; luro J
Venner b will attend the UranJ
Encampmeni. ,
The new r-wry if M-mn up, -ne
concrete ouit ' sing put in place at
the rate of ome t Hi pe' !.'
Late so;n j-jis in tin vicinity will
be a poor crop while the early will he
Better than Olive Oil for salads and
equal to Butter for cooking at
Half the price of either.
Better, more Wholesome and Eco-,
nomical than lard or compound
Because of itsPurityand Uniformity
in Quality and Flavor and Great
Economy
I MAKER S OF
ARCOXTARCH
IV A book worth while writing (or. Tbe
VljJl4 Dew Corn Products Cook Book contain!
68 pages of practical and tested recipes. Handsome!
illustrated. Free write os today for it
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. CBII NtwTark
The Sample Store
24
Stores
We can supply you with EVERYTHING YOU NEE1 in WORK
CLOTHING for Harvest
Unlonall WORK SUITS, lightweight $265
Khaki Ut.ionall WORK SUITS, heavyweight $28
Blue Unionall WORK SUITS $2.95
Blue Bib OVERALLS $1.65 and $I.B9
Blue JUMPERS fl.ftS
Khuki PANTS ' $1.49, $1.95, $2.25
Whipcord PANTS $2.25
WORK SHIRTS 79c and 9e
Boys' Blue WORK SHIRTS 60e and 79e
Men's Athletic Underwear UNIONSU,Ts. 9c and 89c
Men's Bnlhriggan UNIONSUITS $1.25;
Men's WORK SHOES $1.9, $2.98, $.1.4i
CANVAS GLOVES 2 pair 2.'ie
Canvas GAUNTLET CLOVES, leath;r fnce 35c
BUY AT THE SAMPLE STORE AND RAVE MONEY .
109 Went First Street Albany, Oregon
Corn also, shows the effects of the
dry weather and where not thoroughly
cultivated will be a light crop.
There is an abundant hay crop
here. Fall wheat is fine. In fnct nil
crops where in early will be good.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Notice Is hereby given all property
owners that tall dry graat, rubbish
and refuse must be celaned out of all
lots according to the ordinance of the
city of Albany bearing upon the a -ject.
Any property not properly
cared for will be cleaned up by tho
city and the costs assessed to the
owners. Burning of rubbish without
a permit will also be punished accord
ing to law.
By order of L. U. Ilixson, Jr., As
sistant Fire Chief. 2f.jy.Tl
Daily Market Report
July 29
Hay and Grain
Wheat $2.10.
Outs $72i7S.
Hay $l4i2(.
Mill Feed-$43.
Wool and Mohair
Wool $tila$.2.
Mohair W.
Vegetablra
Cabbage, Ocj onions, 7c; turnips,
2Vc; parsnips, Sc; new potatoes, Sc
in trade.
Butler, Buttrrfat and Egga
llutlerfat tuc.
Hflr; retail, H7c.
Creamery butter, wholle, fH'ii
fim-; retail 7Ue.
Dairy butter AOr trade; retail )0r.
F.ggrt, buying price 4:1c, retail 47c.
Poultry
II. us, 2IK,i24r; broilers 22e.
Old roosters, I0(i 12c
Geese l.le; ducks Ific.
Local Ktuckyarda 1. E. Ncberesll
Meat Co.
Ilnga 21'je.
Sti-ersi 7c'n9.
Cows 4cf(i 6.
Veal, live, 13He.
Mutton Stic'n f.
Ijinihs Or''i I04. '
CHAMBERL
TABLETS
THIS is just what you need, madam. Many
women who wero troubled with indigestion, a
sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and
habitual constipation, have be'en permanently cured
by the use cf Chamberlain's Tablets. Before using
these t iblcts they felt miserable and despondent.
Now they are cheerful and hnpjiy and relish their
meals. Try them. They only cost a quarter.
Attention People
g -jQ
OL,,.,J
The prices "of Electric Ranges are going up. Have you got yours?
If not don't wnlt until It is too late. We havo a rnngo for every
kitchen, both Inrge and small.
Drop in our olITi e and look them over, or phono and our renreannt.
ative will be glad to call.
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
HI
TIIIRO AND LYON 8TS.
PHONE 15