Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, August 21, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pure Tw
ALBAHT DAILT DIMOCIAT, THURSDAY, Al'Cl'ST II, 1911
Albany Democrat
Entered t the postofflce at Albany,
Or iron, as second class matter
W. L. Jaduoa
and!
Ralpk R. CrontM
Editor
and
Managers
Daily published every evening ex -
pi Sunday. semiweeaiy puo
lishcd Tin d a y i and Fridays
Ruaiaaaa Matter
In ordering changes of address ,
k'ikvri VkH ahntiU a lura vm m t a
old aa well aa new a d d r a .
SubacriDtioa Rates Daily
cllvered by carrier, per month. . .40c
Delivered by carrier, per year. .14.00
By mail at end of year $3.60
By mail in advance, per year. ..JS.OO
PHONE 96
Member of The Aaaociated Preaa
The Aaaociated Preaa is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local mws published
herein. All rights of republication ol
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 119
SENATOR LODGE AND THE
LEAGUE
Will ,
"Nations must unite as men unite
in order to preserve peace and order.
The great nations m;st be so nilcd
as to be able to aay to any sinV
country, Tou must not go to war';
and they can say that effectively
when the country considering war
knows that the force which the unit
ed nations place behind peace is ir
resistible. "We have done something in ad
vancing the settlement by arbitration
of many minor questions which in
former times led to war and reprisals,
although the points of difference were
essentially insignificant; but aa hu
man nature is at present constituted
and the world is at present manager,
there are certain questions which no
nation would submit voluntarilv to
the arbitration of any tribinsl, and
the attempt to bring luch questions
within the jurisdiction of an arbitral
tribunal not only fails in tta purpose
but discredits arbitration and the
treaties by which the impossible is
attempted.
"In differencea between Individual
the decision of tho court la final, be
cause in the last resort .the entire
force of the community is behind the
court decision. In differencea between
nations which go bevond the limited
range of arbitrable questions, peace
van oniy oe maintained by putting
behind it the force, of united nations
determined to uphold it and prevent
war.
"It might be easily said that this
i B new one. is im
practicable: but it is better than the
idea that war can be stopped by Ian
guar, bv i.u.i:... "
: ""- came, By dinun-
the m..K i mrn . 'or
. '" moment to suggest a
union of e vili.i r"'
.. ((Mt.vfis in oruer to
put a controlling force behind the
mam enance of peace and interna
tional order, but it is throuch the as
pirations for perfection, through the
search for irtnnm k . i ,
1 ' uin (mi iu
vances have been made. At all events
n is along wis path that we must
travel if we are to attain in any
measure to the end we all desire of
peace -apon earth."
P. S If Snarn- Twl.M k M.J.
the above plea for a I-eague to En-
fnre Pear 1m lot
opposition aeainst the treaty has not
really repudiated this view, why
might it not be made the basis of an
agreement in the senate, by which
ken11 covenant would be rati
fied with a few tnilH lo if
- -
ervations?
The -oal miners want a six-hour
day and five-day we-. The- news
wner editors would like that, too:
but they dont see any present pros
pect of getting it
-!i!!!-
London and Paris ' are said to be
entry about jmz.' Which is prohab-
Wanted, Blackberries
: ALL VARIETIES 8c
P. &. S. Fruit Growers and
Canning Assn. : :
W. R. SCOTT
MANAGER.
The Sample Store iL
WE ARE RECEIVING heavy School Shoes f ar the children and can
fit them in footwear for the winter at Very Reasonable Prices.
CHILD'S gun metal, lace or button $2.45, $2.63
GIRLS' brown shoe, all leather or cloth top $2.98
BOYS' heavy School Shoes . $2.85, $3.23. $3.95
BOYS' heavy High Tc?s . i $4.45, $4.95, $5.45
BOYS' tan English dress shoa S4.45 and $4.75
BOYS' gun metal English dress shoe $3.95. $4.45, $4.75
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR THE GIRLS
Fine quality GINGHAM DRESSES $l.G9, $1.79, $2.69
CORDUROY DRES;3ES, neatly made $3.45
SERGE PRES3FS . $2.fi5, $3.63. $3.83
Boys' SCHOOL SUITS S4.43, $3.85. $6.85. $7.25
SUIT CASES $2.25, $2.75, $3.25
Boys' Corduroy KNEE PANTS $L50
We Invite You to Inspect the Goods and COMPARE PRICES
109 West First Street Albany, Oregon
Opening Delayed
Through delay caused by the failure of part of our new machinery
to arrive, the opening of our new cleaning and pressing establish
ment On Lyon street will be held up for about two weeks longer.
In the meantime we are continuing to receive orders through
LOBA PLOTZ
105 Lyon St. Phone 548R
Bauer & Bauer
TAILORS and CLEANERS
Preserving Needs
Let us help you make PRESERVING and FRUIT CANNING TIME
both Pleasant and Profitable.
Here you will find or can order t!ie finest FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES, SUGARS, SPICES. VINEGARS, etc., at real Money
Saving prices.
Jars, Rubbers, Pamfinc Wax, etc. . Get your supplies here and be
certain of success with all your canning.
FIRST CLASS BAKERY SUPPLIES EVERY DAY
Holman & Jackson
Opposite PoatotBce "--Phone No. 43 ' ,
ly natural enough. Everything about
juia is craiy.
niiii
Old General Coat O'Lixing.at last
shows some signs of capitulating.
THE GUILTY GOLD DOLLAR
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, recog
nised as one of the country's fore
most economic experts, lays the
blame for present prices almost whoi
ly on the little old gold dollar. He
calls attention, aa many others have
done, to the enormous importation of
gold since the beginning of the war,
nnd points Olt the natural law by
which, the more the gold supply In
creases, the 'cheaper' it becomes the
less of any other commodity can be
boutrht by a unit of it.
Thus, with the nation's gold supply
nnoui doooifd since 19M and trebled
since 1SH6, the gold dollar, or the sil
ver or paper dollar based on it. buys
only about half aa much aa it bought
in WH and one-third aa much as in
lXt.
...T!'' ' familiar storv. Prof
fisher, however, goes farther than
most other economists In that he pro
poses to do something about it The
remedy he autrcest i a .kii:..i
rod dollar a dollar whose own value
will not be subject to continual fluc
tuationa, with ita purchasing value
vamng accordingly, but a dollar
whose value will rise nn.l f.n
the general value of the necessaries ot
life.
In other words. Prof. Fisher advo
cates an "absolute standard of value."
It haa long been recognised aa some-
himr Freatly to be desired. If it
could be obtained, there would be no
longer this continual unsettling of
values and this never-ending effort tc
readjust interest rates, wagca, salar
ies and money-contracta generally.
it is probably not too much to say
that ifthis ideal of an. absolute money
standard were realised, nine-tenths of
our industrial and financial troubles
would be cured, not to mention th
greater ease and fairness with which
all financial matters could be adjust
ed. If Prof. Fisher can perform this
miracle, ne will be a world-benefactor.
From Holley
E. R. Groshong and Frank Camtr
on, two leading citizens of Holley ,
were Albany business visitors this
morning.
Expected Wednesday
Dr. nnd Mrs. 11 M. Sharp of Red
Bluff, Calir., formerly of Albany col
lege, will arrive in Albany Wednes
day evening for a few days' visit on
weir way to Portland. They will be
at Tremont Hall with Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin.
Travelers in Park
iii. and Mrs. Robert Barber of
Rapids, South Dakota, camped in
Bryant Park today on a trip to Ash
Uml whete he expects to locate. Mr.
Frank G. Will
JEWELER
High clssa Jewelry. Sneer. Cot
(Haas aniS Hand Painted China
FISHER-BRADEN CO.
Progressive Funeral Directors
AUTO SERVICE
"Lady Assistant. Phone 95
Night Call 609R
AUTO TOPS
We make and repair Auto
Tops, Curtains and Cushions.
HORSKY'S TIRE STATION
( .f,Chi!cote'
WORK SHOP
General Iron and Woodwork
A-Na-1 Horse Shoer
Rubber tires put on buggies.
Auto wheels repaired.
Corner of Second and Montgom
ery Streets
FRUIT DISHES
it Season
Let us serve you with a fresh
CANTALOUPE SUNDAE
Enjoy the delicious taste of the
MELLON along with your fa
vorite Syrup.
OTHER GOOD THINGS
ML
tor Summer
' O-R-A-N-G-E FLOAT
P-E-A-C-H ICE CREAM
Youll Alwaya find the Best
at
Leslie's
West First Street
Berbers ton was a comrld of Chief
L'aiitn In the days of war,
Brownsville Items
Brownsville Or, Aug., 20 19 The
Engine for the llellary hay bailing
outfit blew up Friday seriously in
uring the em-ineer Win Temuleton.
The cause of the accident Is not known
but the engine waa an old one and
had been In u for about 20 yeara.
A number of threshing machines
have been vn "kin t during the past
few days. Tiie Oa Carlson outfit
and the H.rri -i c jtfit are opcratinc
north of town and Oeshnian ami
Hayes oitfita South of town. Two
hay bailers are humming North of
town the Elder osxfit and the Harri
son Dawson annd Braaon Co. The
hay and grain ia being taken car of
nipntly, hut a great deal of it ia yet
in the field.
Owing to the dry weather the wells
hi Jus section are goini. diy and un
' ss rain cornea soon there will be a
sciuily ol watei. The mill hxated
;ur Brownsville has been obliged to
pipe ater for about a mils, their
water supply had gotten u low.
Warranty Deeds
Augustus L. Neely and wife to D.
E. lUrdman. Lands In Blk. 78, Al
bany.
W. II. Klum and wife to lieo. It.
Coffelt. Lands in Tp. 12 S., R. 2 W.
K. M. Arnold and wife to U M.
Denburger. La mis in Blk. 3, Wood
land Add. Albany.
J. II. Newton and wire to W. fc.
Newton, et ux. Lands in Sec. 14, Tp.
14 S.. R. 3 West
Millie and H. M. Knowlea to Enla
F. Hoslem. Lands In Blk. 104. Hack-
Ivman's Add Albany.
Robert McGuir. mastery In
chancery. .'. r- ..m Lands In
fp. 10 S R. 4 East.
Losing Their Loved Ones.
The strangest wedding 1 can remem
ber was Jut Ilk a funeral. Every
body was crying. The bride was an
only child, the hrldegroom an only son.
Itoth mothers were widows. hach
tvanted the young couple to live with
her. so they Anally consented to live
six months each year with each one.
All you could hear between solvs. flrst
one mother, then the other, would any :
"Oh, my. whnt a great loss; how can
I live without herl" until no one pres
ent hsd the heart to congratutnte the
young couple, and were more than
clad when It was time to go home.
x change.
Lawyer Too Eloquent
His client waa being sued for di
vorce by her husband and the attor
ney was trying to get her as much ali
mony as possible. Right In the mlV
die of tbe 0ow of eloqueuce the attor
ney was Interrupted by the husband,
who said to the court:
"Your honor, I have suddenly decid
ed to withdraw, my suit, and If my
wife Is willing.' I would like to have
her come bark to me."
Pressed for explanation he said:
"Mr. Itlarkstone has presented her In
such an attractive light that I've
fallen In love with her all over again."
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram.
Did Their Own Raising.
I am much Interested In my garden
and therefore was considerably an
noyed when I saw a mop nf chickens
being carried Into my next door neigh
bor's hark yard. But as the d.iys
pssscd and no chickens showed up. I
Interviewed the nelghlmr's little boy
In this wsy : "Buddy, I hear you folks
hnve started to raise chickens on your
place."
"They raised" themselves," he an
swered. "They flew over the fence
an' got away." Chicago Tribune.
Returns to Albany
Mrs. Charles Procknow and daugh
ter Uldine. who have been rcsiu n
at Marshfield and Portland, have re
turned to Albany to again Reside.
INFORMATION WANTED
Chamberlain Post of the, American
Legion would like to get in touch with
Carl Smith, Clarence Davis, and Har
ry Adolph Blank. Any information
about them should be addressed to the
Chairman of the Post at Albany.
19a21
NOTICE, FARMERS For sale, 6-
Douom JU11IM UtKHK
GANG PLOW
One plow detachable. Undamaged.
Price reasonable. See or write to
DEAN TYCER
Brownsville, Oregon
Realty
Canadian Lands
LOANS ANb rNSCRANCB
Geo. Taylor
Corner of Second and B roads IMa
BeO S2J; Home 271
EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR
Tomorrow Only
21c
s
LIGHT. MEDIUM AND DARK PKRCAI.KS.
38 INCHES WIDE KXCFl.LKNT VALl'K
NEW GOODS AND I'l.KNTY TO CHOOHK
FROM ON S.U.K TOMOItltOW ONLY AT,
, PKK YARD-
BATH
TOWELS
EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED TURKISH
BATH TOWELS, SIZE l8t.-, INCHES AN
EXCELLENT OI'ltlUTlNITY TO HAVE
50 DOZ. TO SELL TOMORROW AT, EACH
29c
Worth's Department Store
PHONE EIGHTY
WALLACE UU1I.D1NG
phone ek;hty
VIERECK'S
BATHS
SHAVING HAIKOJTTING
RAZORS HONED AND SOT
Open 7 a. m. io 7 p." nr.; Sstur
dsy 10 p. m. Corner First and
Ellsworth StrseU.
Daily Market Report
Hay nnd Graia
Mohair c.
WhraUi-2.00.
0a! 472tii7ft.
Ilav 1((20.
Mill Feed $10.
Wool and Mohair
Wool I40"i $52.
Vegetable
Cabbage, 6c; onions, 7c; turnips,
2Hc; pursnips, 3c; new potatoes, 3c
in trade.
Butter, llulterfat and Egg
Itutterfat Ale.
Creamery Butter, wholeaale, 80 . i
61c; retail 70c.
Dairy butter 60c trade; retail COr.
Fk'r". buying price 44c. rctml 40e.
Poultry
Hens 2lV2:lc; broilers, 2lii23c.
Old roosters, 10(ill2c.
Gees 13c; dnrks II.
Local 8tockysrd-i). E. Nebergsll
Mesl (a.
Hogs lflSc.
Steers 7m 10c.
Cows 4fii7c.
Ijimlis U .i 10c.
Mutton KHrro It.
Meats in Storage
Not "Hoarded"
...... .
Livestock is a seasonal crop like cereals and grains.
It is" ripe" and is marketed in larger quantities in
certain months. This causes a natural oversupply at
one time and a natural shortage at another.
During the time of oversupply Swift & Company
places some of the meat in cold storage, against the
season of short production.
This is a necessity in order that the nation's ration
of meat 58,000,000 pounds every day in the year
may be forthcoming as the consumer requires it
This is not hoarding, not price 'manipulation, not
market control. It is mere common sense.
United States Bureau of Markets' figures of stocks
of frozen and cured meats July 1 are being used as a
basis for Department of Justice investigations in many
cities. When properly analyzed, based on Swift &
Company's stocks, these figures show:
62 per cent (approximate) is pork and beef cuts, etc.,
cured and in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90
days in pickle or salt to complete the CLring process.
12 per cent is frozen pork, of which more than three
quarters is to be cured in the next few months.
7 per cent is lard. This is a normal supply and only
four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it
will have to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous
meats, part of which is owned by the Government
and was intended chiefly for overseas shipment. If
this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it
would be only 2V2 lbs- per capita a 5 days' supply.
100
From this it will be seen that "meati in storage"
represent unfinished goods, in process of curing
and the working supply necessary to assure the
consumer a steady flow of finished product.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
A? X what nrcoMf s or
X J IMEAVtPAGl DOLlAftX
I try VA WfCKIVfO BY
IfSwinmmw&M swift & companyX
rf-iii XJ'f I I I N0 0T fflO HiCf I
omtf J I U M etNTS 1. rAin rim tmc I
.Trt S 0? nft I Livr ANtMAl
jewMp4idr f1(Vjr.:.-l 4 1 t crHTi ton iaro M
wwp M imjtiN mrii.Ni
m X "ain M