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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
Albany Democrat Entered at Mi poitofflc at Albany, Oregon, A second - class matter W. U Jecaaea sal Ralph K. Oronl Editors and Manager Dally wahlishad every evening - eat laaday. S.mlwely pub lished T m I I 7 I and Fridays. Buaineaa Matter la .rderiag changes of address , vibaeribera ahoald alwayt I Id aa wU aa n.w a d d r a a . gabaoripUaa Rataa Daily aValivwred by aarriar. per juoath. . .40c DaUnrad by earriar, par yr..4.00 By mail at and of year 3.&0 By mail la advance, par year. . . t.OO PHONE 6 Maatbar of Tha Associated Preaa Taa Associated Praaa ia axcluairely titled to tha use for republication of all nawa dispatcher credited to it oa aat atharwiaa credited In thia pa per and alee the local nwe published herein. All rights of republication oi special dispatches herein are also re served. " 3TABLISHED IN 184 WEDNESDAY. AICIST IS. 1919 e eagr-l Li Professor and Motormaa Posters displayed in tha Harvard campus bear the figures of a profer sor and a motorman, with this legend, "A motorman gets 60 cents an hour a profesor 18. Which is worth more, gentlemen, minding the train or train ing tha mind!" It sums up rather neatly the pres ent discrepancy between the pay of educators and the pay of those engag ed in occupations which can hardly, by the utmost stretch of imagination becalled intellectual. It is merely a picturesque version of a situation -now becoming familiar everywhere, in which muscular work is better paid than mental work. It might not do to declare, off-hand that this is altogether wrong. It may be that muscle deserves as much aa brain for a day's work, as Edward Bellamy maintained or even that mus cle deserves more than brain, as the Bolshevists now maintain. Maybe thought ia out worth more than manual labor, unices it be the thought of the foreman who bosses the labor. Maybe, too, the personal, cultural satisfactions of the man of trained mind are so much a rwtrard in themse'.oee that sich an individ ual deserves to be penalised, so to speak, by being paid loss than the laborer. But such reasoning, like the situa tion on which it ia based, turns the old standards topsy-turvy. -Mill Sergeant York, American Serjeant York th Tdhimmm miuih taineer who distinguished himeself by capturing a whole lierman machine gun battalion single-handed, has de cided to raDitsliie tha rn hik to hime as a result He proposes to orvoie nu nre to furthering educa tion among the young men and wo men who live in the rural and moun tianoia districts of his state. York University is to be establish ed for the purpose, and to finance it the Sergeant will make a tuor of the leading citiea of the United States delivering a lecture upon his life and nis war experiences. An attempt was made when York first returned to this country to get him before the public. He was of fered entertainment - - 1 - i t .m without reserve. AU of this he de clined, saying that he preferred to dwell and work among his own people The reversal of his decision .,;.. from no self - seeking motive. H e gives the thing that he has, his fame and popularity, for the betterment of his neighbors, as timnlv h nm his courage and marksmanship to his country. It has been said that the purest American strain is to be found among the mountain whites. The story, of Alvin York would seem to indicate that the pirrst Americanism is to be touna mere also. provement has been allowed by the board determining the minimum wage for Massachusetts girls. Probably the committee looked the girls over, decided they could easily be improved upon. ' Or was it, perhaps, their decision that the girls needed very little im li- nel ler bring Hoover home and put him on the food job. Oregon Industrial Nrare PORTLAND. Aug. IS, Special. St. Helens Lumber Co, spending '. 000 to increase capacity lo 200,000. Clatsop county to get .two new co operative cheese factories. Large fruit warehouse at Park Pliir being rushed. IH'pt. of Interior lets contract for draining 100,000 acres at Klamath. Sunuysidf. Masonic onltr to erect fine temple here. Oil well drilling started on well rear McMinnvillc. Klamath Kalis gets new candy factory- Portland. New fruit cannery or ganized with .75.000 capital. J Cooa Bay shipbuilding plant aud sawmill to work as out plant. farmers cooperative fruit associa tion to buili plants in vnlley. Portland. In July shipping board spent IJiS.OOO finishing hipa h.-v. Marshfield. C. A. Smith mill to be operated on three ehifta. Marshfield Coos county organises fruit cannery. Portland Masons plan $40,000 coun try clib. Bend to have new ri6.000 Catholic hospital. . Portland. $50,000 sphagnum moss products company organised. Newberg $-l!.S,'W.n0 rnntrart !.. for construction of S80 ft. concrete bridtre over canyon. Florence. Delta Shingle Co. re sumes operations. Bond. Water, Light and Power Co. starts building plant. Fifteen cents week for self-im- Everything Looks Good THAT'S what our patron all aa y when they look over our fine display of FRESH BAKERY SUPPLIES baked every day; also our line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Canned Goods that is of the VERY BEST quality. . ' Crockery And Fruit Jars Wa carry a good line of DISHES and FRUIT JARS of many kinds at prices that art RIGHT. Give us a calL Free delivery to any part 'of the city. " Phone 43 Opposite Post Office ed to see him out onthe street ycetor-1 day after his illness of scwrul weeks nt his home. Ilia condition ia tmpro- I ving rapidly. . -w American l.nilin . j To Form More Posts A post of The American- iVgiou, the nutionnl organisation of ex-service men. in every county in the State of Oregon by Aigust jit, is the goal which has been set bv State Secre tary Dow V. Walker of Portlanl in an announcement to the proa to-day. ' Thia means that Oregon, with more than .10.000 prospective members of The American Legion, will be well organised by the state convention which is planned fur September. Al ready applications for charters have leen forwarded to national hcadiuar lorn at New York from 111 loin I post and as many more will lie sent from state headquarters again shortly. Is on Vacation Dr W. R. Bilyeu is enjoying his vn cation no a trip to Klnmath Falls, where he will attend the Elks Conven tion, and to other parts of Oregon. Vacation at Newport Mr and Mrs Ralph Crawford are spending their vacation at Newport. Here from Kansas Mrs lis it and granddlUL'hter. Miss J Carrie Helt, of Winfield Kansas, are .visiting at the home o f Mr and Mrs ; D. C. MeClure. To Eater College I C. H. Raymond, of Marshfield. was ; 'n the city last week looking over Al i bahy college, which he plans' on en tering when the fall te;i opens. He has sold his grocery business and will study the ministry, chilling Albany Colcge from a large number of schools. He will bring his family with bring his family with him. Likes Mountain Roida ' Whit Crawford is still taking - bout the fine mountain roads found in Lane Cojnty after a trip which he : and Mrs Crawford enjoyed last week. With Mr and Mrs E U Lee of Eugene - they visited Belknap Springs, then to i Foley Springs, stopping at both plac i es and making the 130 mile trip in one day. Fine crushed rock is used on on the mountain roads, which makes them like paved highways, ,Mat Craft Out t Friende of M. B. Craft were plena- Early Arrivals of New FALL STYLES We are now showing new fall styles in ' apparel for men. s aa Young men's close fitting models in single and double breast, both waist seam and plain in the seasons latest blue, green and brown mix tures. ' Get in inside of one of these suits either a Hart,Schaffner and Marx, or any of our other splendid makes and feel that you are dressed right. xNew Fall Hats Are Now In:-: THETOGGERY M. Sternberg &Co. Girt & Broadalbin Street Fill men trith 4 -raise if you would haw frientU IMPEBIALES MOUTHPItCB CIGADETTCS are filled with Mich line . tobacco, ore marie with such care, mouthjiioteiiiid all no wonder mm jm.ise them and jwss them on to friends. r 10 for 13c The Jobu Rnllinuu Co, Rramli You Can Still Save Money By tnUng advantage of WORTH'S Hl MIOK l.EAUANCE BALK. W. are .oiling off . of our white and lw shoes and pumps at greatly reduced prices. ehll.lren'a There V" nlv many big money saving lM.rg.iins In mens and women, w.uk .hoe and In clill.lr.ne Dress an. I I'lay shoes. Here Are Some Genuine Bargains A $7.50 shoe for $2.98 Women's White Kid. champagne buck lop. while kid-covered Loila heel, high top boot; a good value at I'l.-ln, special during this sale .... $211 Girls Brown Kid Shoes Girls' Brown Kid Boot, cloth top. medium heel, in sliea from 2 1-2 lo 7. An excellent value ami specially priced for this sale at $1.3 There's Candy and CANDY- But the most delicioia confec tion ever maile is Helen Ardelkt ChocolatQsl.c Come to Our Store and leam how Two Girls with Twelve Dollars built up a business that now pays interest on 000,000. ' It K LEX ARDEI.I.ES DID IT. For Sale Only By , , - Leslie's a. Confectionery . , West , First Street Womens Pumps Women's Black Kid, also patent 'leather Colonial lumps, medium heel, all aises and all width. A beautiful pump for all occas ions. Specially priced during thia aale at 6-ii ' Womens Patent Oxfords Women's Talent Oxfords In leatlirr Louis heel. A dainty, well-built shoe. Kegulnr 17 value but aperlully priced for this stile at VM Womens Pumps Women's White N ibuck I'umps with three-bar straps, covered 1-ouis heel, turned soles. All sixes, specially, priced for this sale at I0.SH Womens .High Shoes White Canvas Hleh Top Boots with white enamel leather Ixiuls heels, plain A very neat lw.il fr street or dress wear. Specially priced this sal W.34 Womens Brown Kid Oxfords llrown Kid Oxfords, military heel. I'uiul.le and attractive . Specially priecd for this sate at .. ti ti Worth's Department Store ' rilONE EICHTT WALLACK Ill.tK'K I'HONK F.KilITT , R'lIEN ANSWERING classifieds ads. w,,,rilv mention Tha Democrat. !!il!Ii!!ly!!!Il'ii:!!i;!!l!:ii!lllli!l!!!!!l:!!lU Really Canadian Land LOANS 4Nb INSURANfK Geo. Taylor Corner of Second tad Broads Ibis Bell S2J; Boas M7I LOOK m fea if At this spectnl for the week: , OI.YMPIA FLODK. old wheat BEST SOFT WHEAT , LAST CHANCt-V as this will clean up my contract. It I'-A-Y-H I a Trade at - - $1.M IJ71 I'HONF. - SEARS' FIKST and . I FKHY f AS ALL MY IILSINIESS TAKES ME TO PORTLAND ' i CLOSING OL'T . Auction Sale TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. LOCATED 1239 East water St. Albany Oregon v Thursday August 14 1919 at l:30 P.M Consisting of 8 room house, 2 full size lots, facing south on Water street. City water nnd lights. Good well. Fruit treeal Berries of all kinds. SOME CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. Also all furnlturo and furnishings: 1 8-hole New Laclede Kange Stove j 1 Mascot Heating Stove; 1 good Walnut Dining Table; 6 Dining Oak Chairs; 6 other Chairs; 3 good Rockers; 1 steel Sanitary Cot; t fine Easy Lojnge; 6 fino Rugs and Carpets, 12x14, 9x12 and other aises; 10 amall Rugs; 1 Oak Dresser adn Stand; 1 Library Tulle good as new; 4 Oak stands ( 1 three-quarters iron Bed and Spring Mattress; 1 Hope Chest; 60 nico Books; X Bookcase; 1 Book Stand; 1 white enameled Bed, Mattress and Springs; 1 woolen Carpet J2xl; 1 Coat; 1 trunk; 2 Bracket Lamps; ... 2 Stand Lamps; 1 no. Hammock; 10 Lace Curtains; 8 good Window Shades; 1 Laundry Stove; 10 good Stone Jnrs; 1 Garden Hose; 2 Crosscut Saws; 1 Bucksaw; 1 Washing Machine; 1 Scythe; Fishing Basket; '1 Buby Bath Tub; 1 good Wheelbarrow; 1 pair crutches; I HnndAx, 1 double bitted ax, ami garden tools of all kinds; Garden Plow. 1 good 8-dny Clock; 1 Alarm Clock; 3 good Tubs; , 1 new Ic Cream Freezer; 1 Lawn Mower; Lota of nice Dishes and Cooking Utensilo and other articles, F.tc. FURNITURE WILL SELL FOR CASH. Be on time at 1:30 p. m. - J. K. COWAN, Owner; F, N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer of Salem, Or. and that's where the Difference begins -- V'. aw t 8 1 we -i-rrT. mm When you ttt Iniii, I hi IUM builflhal'i when iht ,.' '1,'oVjJr. tiifftrenct bttmt .AM'i rt the oiJinaiv .y ln,lr,l nl 'yV f! 1 1 , '' jl'S Hint i not hrrwi glvniK yn lite tlir l aril ntatr. Hint's rxrliitiv i,ncrM tlrvno, tlicit hil,r, nsviif. urn llgivn yu 100':',, Am. COOUXO-COOD W.'''? AtX TOOS OI4IBS ! If. iSilt tS Yf,'V 'if 7 TIIKMIIITI AMI IIIIKWINf, , . . ,' ftj ,1 jjl Albany Ice & Cold Storage Co. Certainly WF. CAN CI.KAN VETCH OI, r OK WIIKAT. Bring us your grain Vetch, Gray Outs, Hye, Clover Seed. We will make It merchantable nnd pny the highest ninrket price. Murphy's Seed Store
