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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
JAPS AND MEXS. TOQ NARROW ROADS ARE DANGEROUS VERYFRIENDLY v i. Relations Extremely Cordial Bet ween Nations, is the Statement Made r A , ,. ami k Because it Makes My ,0' Breakfast Taste Better !" ' S DENTAL CREME 19 YOU coma to the table with aa ceily-morning freshness. No hot, harsh tongue n rough, (ticky teeth. Instead, a cool clean, re freshed feeling that lasts long. This Cool, Clean. Klenzo Feeling is more than a "taste. It means that countless little taste nerves have been freed from the stale secretions which make the mouth feel hot and sticky. That's the reason your ap petite is better after you use Klenzo. Takm aM a rase today. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21 Relations between Mexica and Japan ars tht 1 mostcardial now in many years, ac cording to Peres Romero, Mexican Minister to Japan who recently re turned to Mexico City prior to as suminir a diplomatic pout either in Great Britain of in Bulgiura. Senor Romero stated that rt'Utual efforts are being niade to improve the commercial interests of the two countries but he denied there wm any sentment in Japan, for wholesale immigration to this country. There are no Japanese companies, he said that have acquired land in Lower California for purposes of colonisa tion. See Saturday Evening Post, Page 67 this week. For Sale Only By Fred Dawson "The Rexall Store" 138 West First Street I LOCAL BRIEFS mm Personal Mention of People and Activities About the City. m ren, of East Knox Butte, left today to ' which ra h.ve Md mt mit Mrs. Mills' sister at Woodland, , residence -of Mrs. W. H. Holman This Columbia Grafonola Weather Report Here Front Hahey . lonrght and Saturday, probably Alex Hayes and Ray Nemeheck, Tain. The temperature ranges from businessmen of Halsey, registered at 40 to 31 degrees. .Yesterday the river the St. Francis last night while in stood at &5 feet and today it is mark- th city edat 4.3 feet ' I vl"it" Sister r . . ..... - I Mr- J- N. Mills, and two little child- " m, u m 1 11 lllT Mr. F. M. French left on the noon train for Mill City to transact busi. w..k .nli k. ..,., ;.: I tives at Salem. Went to Portland . Mrs. Vera K. WhiUtone and Mrs. Aimed Long, of East Albany went to Portland today to spend the week end visiting friends and relatives. From Newport . M. H. Abby, proprietor of the Abby House at Newport was a guest at the Albany hotel last night. , Visitor From Berlin L. M. Taylor, one of the old pioneers of Berlin neighborhood on Hamilton creek transacted business in the city today. Mr. Taylor reports that the farmers in his part of the county have I completed their farming for this fall. Returns to Portlsnd. J. E. Reid of Portland, returned I home today after transacting busi ness in Albany., Visits Stock Show Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ballack left this morning for Portland to visit friends and attend the Sock Show. Went to Salem Mrs. Richard Warner went to Salem this morning to visit friends and from there will go to Independence before returning home. Albany School Census School Clary D. D. Hackleman h been working on the enumeration of school children in the city for several days and will probably complete the work tomorrow. The enumeration in dicates a much larger number of child ren and a less number of vacant houses in the city than has 'been for many years. Gilkey Visit, R. L. Ellwood. a successful farmer of Gilkey and the owner of some fine thoroughbred horses transacted buai- ; ness in the city today. Mr. Elwood has bcen a loyal supporter of the Likji county fair. " Salem Vixltor-X. Lester Mosher, of Salem a former employe of the Hauser Brothers here transacted business and visited here yesterday. Courts at Salesi Judge P. R. Kelley went to Salem this morning to open court in the trial of a ease that will require scv- 3 I era! days to complete. E3 j Went to Linnhavea A. C Schmitt and county surveyor Charles Leonard made a business trip to Linnhaven tracts today to inspect some land. Reported Very Low S. E. Young one of the best known men of Albany and Linn county is re ported to be very low at his residence on 7th street Mr. Young has been confined to his home for several years. Meeting Postponed m m, mm: :f m" v.i HsH Hill- M WM w r hi, 1- 1"l"JLd WTJKMium jyr-sswaui- 1 1 t:..:vm: - J"f t . , r SBaSi silf llil ami- ; ft 'ibfc&H I 4iw j t 1 UsOataaasaUSassBaCm Photos Illustrating Danger ef Passing a Narrow Highway. N The accompanying ill Juration fur nished by the National Touring Bur eau of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company tells Its own story. Every autout and truck drivrr, at machines. In th lower picture - Is on a good many of our highways, this shown the same machine passing the amount to a doubts stream of traffic, trick on an righteen foot roadway. J A narrow pavemrnt seryes one-way ieat, knows exactly what the two illustrations mean. The photos typ ify an experience which U common an a large percentage of the roads of to day. The upper picture shows, a medium weight auto passing 1 2 1-2-ton truck on a fourteen foot highway. Note the small margin of space between The element of anger in passing has bern reduced to practically nothing. You will note that the photographs have been taken on a perfectly flat roadway. A crowned roadway maVea the parsing on a fourteen foot jvidth even more dangerous. The narrow roadway saves money in construction, to be sure, and It wss traffic, but It cannot serve safely two- way traffic. Statistics show thai a large pro portion of the accidents, especially those sftrr night, occur between passing machines on a narrow pave ment The rats of increase in the num ber of automobile registrations each A right perhaps in the days when year since 1D1 points to more than tnere were no more thn two or three fifteen million more vehicles by IMS tne two macnincs. inc outside wheels i million motor grhleles in the United, if he same nacr is keni us. Wa mlirhi The meeting of the Modern Travel-! of the cars are practically on the rdge j States, but that -day is past. There J 1st as well begin now making our J' ' ' ' 1 1 " ' m its q si nP 111 ; $108.50 Including Ten Records . (20 selections). Easy1 payments if desired. Order your Christmas Grafonola how and avoid disappointment later, Woodworth : Drug Co . ALBNY OREGON Saturday afternoon has been ' post ported two weeks. . . " Lecture Tonight k ' ' ' Dr. Mutch will lecture at the public Library tonight at 8 p. m. The sub ject will be The Breakdown of School Children." Here to See Daught . George A. Prichard, of Portland, rnvTO m me ciiy yesterday for a visit with his daughter, Mary Lee Prichard, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fortmiller. wen rti was an Atihe I &a B 'fyJof i Missionary for Deaf Kev. j. A. Beyer, of Portland, a missionary for the deaf and dumb returned home today after making an official visit in the city. Attends Show Barney Hecker left for Portland to attend the stock show this morning and to take a hunt for ducks down on the Columbia slough. , From Siletz S. C. Brasfield of Siletz a former wen known citizen of Brownsville" was an Albany guest last night ' Van Dran Branch, of Yaquina, F. D. Ball- Corvallis and A. Stenhens. of Eugene were Albany visitors last night at the Van Dran. , Went to Corvallis W. L. Kadderly, of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fair, of Couquille and J. C. Cockerham were guests of the Albany last night on their way to Corvallis on a business trip. Albany Business Visitors . ' E. O. Stewart of Halsey: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunter, of Brownsville; Gladys Pepper, of Crabtree and Mrs. L. L. Baltimore of Lebanon, were Albany business visitors last night Returned Home Mr. and Mrs. A. Kreuger returned home yesterday after visiting friends in Salem for several days. Oregon Weekly Industrial Review Dallas New machine shop and loundry being built St Helens Road to be" repaired between here and Scappose. Ashland Contract let for grad ing and paving new street Corvallis New machinery build ing is nearing completion. Toledo to have new bakery. - The lumber mill of the state are cutting to capacity with a big rush of the pavement with only a few j are more than seven million motor inches of clearance between the two vehicles In he United States now and new road wider and safer to lake rare of congested traffic conditions ahead. of business expected during the next few months. Portland Contracts let for 166.14 miles state roads.. . . Salem to have two new apartment houses to take care of house shortage Roseburg Local plant handles 400 tons apples ; ' ; , Astoria More than 30 acres in Clatsop county to be set to logan berries and strawberries this coming Oregon City $160,000 pulp plant unit' ready, to run. St Helens Columbia county plans $260,00 fund for toad work. 7,000,000 acres Oregon land under crop . cultivation, 30,000 farms in state at present Tendleton streets and walks to be repaired. Gold Hill cement plant soon to re sume operations. Fifty men at work Oregon to' follow Washington in restoring death penalty for murder. The Dalles complains of lack of railway spur facilities for local in dustries and asks state intervention 'o secure same. Saturday: Specials Cooking Oil MaZola or Douglass None Better Pints . i-i.riv. ... . .38c - ' .Quarts ............ ...75c' . Half Gallon , , . . ,$1.45 : Peanut -Butter. . . . .;. .... .'. . . . . . ,20c lb. Jewel Shortening . .. .. ,32c lb Bring your pail- - :" SYRUPS ; ; " Palace Car, Crystal in Mason Jar - Pint ..V.............;; ;Yv:. ......... 25c f Quart .;... 45c Cane & Maple Bottles Pint , . . . . . Alco Bread and Rolls ....... 30c Quart ...;v-...'.....-.. 55c ;. Holmati & Jackson Dallas Bank deposits SI ,29,00 on October 1st; greatest in the city's history and Increase of' 26 peacent over last bank call. , Oregon City Crown Willamette Taper Co, will Immediatvely erect a new paper mill at West Linn which will employ 200 men. Largest and fastest paper machines In west to be installed. Sutherlin valley apple crop shlp ing large pack east Salem fruit unfn handling - five carloads daily at packing plant and shipping apples to east and to New Zealand. ' '.".-. Roseburg has demand for at least one hundred new houses for workers Winston, Douglas county, to have new bridge erected on main highway. Vale Dam completed on Warm Springs project to irrigate 30,00 acr es. 8tanfield Odd Fellows will erect comfortable lodge building. Union Apple industry here will total 26,00 boxes. Y Over half million in sight for im provement of Malheur county roads, third annual session of Red Cedar Shingle congress In Seattle, Dec 10 and 11th. Program la in charge of J. S. Williams, secretary of shingle branch of West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Pendleton woolen mills Install machinery to Increase output 20 per cent ' . Wilbur Now sawmill cutUg 15,000 feet per day two miles nnrthwest V Bargains in Furniture In these days of high costs, you can make the most of your opportunity by "spending your money where It will go the fartherest. Come here for Furniture and see -Note These Items Chairs ; Dining room Chairs, good qua ity, $l.$5 to $3J5. ' Rocking chairs, $2.75 to $7.50. . Pfi . Bargains in Heaters f A '.New Size 20 Heaters, cast lining, u. u fine Nickle finish, regular $20.50 f. . u values, Special $19.20. v Size 18 Heaters, Special $17.50. Good bargains In 2nd Hand Heaters. New Per fection Coal Oil Heater $6.00; Stoves, good condition for only $3.00. ' . v" Rogoway's Furniture Co. , , Second and Baker Sts.'
