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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
AtBlN Y DEMOCRAT Entered at the postofflce at Albany, l,.' J,tyy',.1-Ii W. L. Jackson ana Ralph R. CronUa Kditora and Managera . . Daily published every evening ' axcept Sunday. Scmiweekly published Tuesdays -and Fridays. ESTABLISHED 1865 Buaineaa Matter ' la ordering changes of address, subscribers should always give old as well as new address. Subscription Rates Daily Delivered by carried Per month 60c; Per year in Advance $5.00 By Mail, In Linn and Route 4 Benton County, Per year. In Advance ..$4.00 Outside of Linn County and Rt. 4 Benton Co., Per year, in Advance .:$5.00 , Member of The Assciated Press . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or not otherwise credited in thiaf all news dispatches credited to it paper and also the local news published herein. 411 rights of republication ofspecial dispatches herein are .reae"fj; . PHONE 96 ALBANY. OREGON,-FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 THIS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS TREES No one who follows the papers can fail to have noticed how many accounts of school and church Christmas festivi ties stated that the Christmas tree used was a permanent affair growing cheerfully out in the school or church yard", or in some places conveniently near. -.. There is such need of forest conservation, so many uses for any wood which is cut down in the process of nec essary cearing, that there is a very general feeling of ap proval when the Christmas tree is left a permanent grow ing thing. . . , ,.... .. This awakening interest in the conservation of our ever green forests is most desirable, and right now, when the smell of pine and balsam is fresh in everybody's nostrils, it is an excellent time to further the good cause. If people will begin immediately to interest themselves intelligently in the Christmas tree business, to plant their own trees, and to de mand that those brought for sale on the local markets be cut under such restrictions as shall conserve and not destroy our forests, more actual good will be accomplished than by all the eleventh-hour measures proposed hue this year when the question will be not how the, tree was obtained, but how to get one for the celebration. o STOP BURNING UP HOMES The housing problem is one o the great issues of the day. All unnecessary construction was forbidden during the war, and now that the restrictions have been withdrawn the high prices of materials and labor and industrial troubles have tended" to reduce the amount of building. In many industrial centers newcomers are unable to get "homes to live in, rents have gone up, and the situation has become so serious that state and municipal commissions are seeking a SOlUtion. V -;r- ' ,.... Why not stop burning up the existing buildings, if there are not enough to go around and more cannot be built under existing conditions l housands of homes are burned eacn month, most of them through carelessness. U housing is so important, if homes are so hard to find why not.be care ful with these that we have t Apply ,re prevention methods; Be careful about matches, smoking, ligthing and heating apparatus and gasoline. Clear out the rubbish, inspect the flues, watch the shingle roofs. .Conservation is the order of the day, and if the shortage oJ dwellings will cause house holders to be careful about the fire hazards of their homes one criminal cause of that shortage will be greatly reduced. As soon as things quiet down in Fiume, D'Annunzio in tends to fly from Japan to America. And does he intend to hold America for the Japs as he held Fiume for the Italians? According to the papers, a "Stream of Whiskey Flows From Coast to Coast" for exportation. Now all join in sing ins that grand old hymn, "Shall we gather at the river?' It is said that 95 per cent of the people of Hungary want a king, but the other 5 per cent are keeping awful still about wanting to be it! - . JOINT SALE Saturday, January3 , 1920 40 HEAD OF CATTLE to be sold at public auction at the Farmers' Sales barn, Al bany, Oregon.- : ' 30 Head High Grade Durhams 30 Head High Grade Durham cattle, bred to a pure bred Angus . bull. 1 pure bred Aneus Bull. 10 Head of Jersey Milk Cows, fresh and fresh en soon. TERMS OF SALE Six months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No stock to be removed until settled for. ROY NEWPORT. COON & FARLOW A. L. STEVENSON RALPH McKECHNIE Auctioneer , Clerk Comment of tbe State Press Snappy Gleamings from the Press or the Valley A Happy Time Christmas in the United State demonstrated the fact that there is a plentiful supply of prosperity in the land, communis the Woodburn In dependent. Americans are surely spenders and aa a general rule they have great big hearts. The saloons being closed, millions had more with which to purchase gifts. A Bad Reason) A Parkside correspondent to the New York Times, owning 240 acres j and cultivating only 5, states that; there are ten farms leading from the I railroad to his house and of these onlyj two are inhabited by the owners. He1 gives the reason bad roads. Don't Worry. Mr. Editor What is the matter with us? What has become of our boasted resource fulness? Where is the man who will show us the way to a solution of our difficulties? If ever vision, and a high order of wisdom and courage, were needed in the United States, they are needed now raves the Pendleton Tribune. Two Vicea Do Not Equal one Virtue (Arthur Perry in the Smudge Pot) An acquaintance some time since started chewing gum to break him self of the cigarette habit and now has both of them. The Man Who Succeeds Men who like their jobs are so in terested in their work that they hav en't time or inclination to think about unrest or take part in unrest demon strations, the Dalles Chronicle- points out. : , Hillsboro "Rips' Poor Gucasrrs Hillsboro's Rip Van Winkles should take a trip down the highway to Portland, advises the Hillsboro Argus. Those who predicted we should al ways wade in the mud were poor guessers. - - . s, ' -v ! Wives Who Embroidier Wives really ought not to put in more than half time embroidering pansie and things on lingers) when husbands have only one night-gown and no buttons on that. Myrtle Point American. Everybdoy Sing Dr. Poling could make lyric' sky larks out of a flock of jack daws if they'd only lend him a lively inclina tion for a few minutes. Let's lend him ours; and in the course of a few days get the song hobit so confirmed in our systems that we can go home and surprise tha kids by blowing bub BHSHSHSHSHSHS tlAMILTONS' BHSHZHSHSHSHS fff .... . ;...,. !(...'. ... '.'. , 1 1 ; ( . C.ti 1 ., , sas H " Jv.. s o. ... mm i the ah& mnGMHnni H M Rake it Happy and Prosperous by purchasing B M pleasing Merchandise at prices which will prove B N S N conductive to your Happiness and Prosperity. h You Can Enjoy 0 WALKING H S H X H H B H S H X When your feet are comfortable. If they hurt or tire easily, eith er your shoes do not fit or you have some kind of foot trouble that should be corrected. Our trained foot experts will give you relief with shoes 4hat really fit. They will also relieve f7 any foot troubles you may have H B H with the wmsm System oj I-not Correction NOT NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS ONLY, M HUT PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH WE HAVE B STOOD DURING THE PAST YEARS OF OUR " BUSINESS ENTERPRISE Service S Our object I not alone the accumulation of wealth but to be of H service to our ever-widening community. . , i JJ Honesty If Not because It la the test policy, but because it Is right. Jg Courtesy ", ,7 M We trust that we are courteous for we strive to be. Satisfaction ' Every transaction must be satisfactory to both parties, or any reasonable claim will be cheerfully adjusted. - Merchandise it : . . ; ... t..i. ... - .Ilk t V.. ... i . 1 i 1 1. Mini, .n men fc iihti iumpi".i. .., v. carrying a reasonable profit. S We Also Trust that we shall merit your continued good will and patronage. SSSSsSSW0 g Black Cat h STOCKINGS m FOR BOYS and 1 H GIRLS CzJ LEATHER STOCKINGS h jTm X X Sixes 66 V4 h f i;n:r.v::::.:.v; I 'J Sixes 9-UVi K 50c 55c 60c 65c LISLE THREAD HOSE FOR GIRLS - Sizes 6-6V4 65c Sixes 7-7 Si 70 Sixes 8-8 V, 75c Sixes 9-10 80c H MEN'S OUTING FLAN-1 NEL NIGHT SHIRTS S 5f Good quality pink and blue stripe Out i n g Flannel, sizes 15 to 19 $1.75 bles all over the Times. place. Gazette- sal n XHXHXHZKXHXKS HAMILTONS' BHXHXHXHXHXHX I 11711. .Ts. 17 1. in It 1 Since kick are unlawful and . knockers taboo ' By H..& A. teas thing to being a party to rural life, I . .... I. M tf t-. she avers, to reaa aooui u. i ' er if our physical intactness is still preserved). Our Turn Next,' Madam I hold it true, what-r befall, I feel it when I lonely am; Tis better to be kilned by all Than to be kissed by just one man ALBANY SIGN CO. v "NufSed" 111 Lyon St. DRY WOOD Anderson l uel'2i , Phone 10 6-J . A Day in'the' Shop (Resumed). The second boss comes in, with the foreman-, Betsy Ross, Mr. 31 ill and Miss' K. soon after. -The Stage is all set. Up goes tiie curtain. Mr. Hili and Betsy Ross fish the spacebands out of their piachines with screw drivers, shine them up on . graphite boards, ditch a fat handful of, yester day's copy and tune the linotypes up. ihcy throw some switches, sit down and their fingers begin to jazz anil two-step all over the big 90-character keyyboards. , Before the rest of the shop has got ten down to the grind Mr. Hill may jump up, looking a few unspoken thoughts; he says something about the dinged cold weather, and sets his old stove under his keyboard to warm up the 20,000 parts in his machine so that they will run easily. Soon he sits down and his fingers go to shimmy ing again. The copy-hooks are well-laden, 'with the Gates Items right on top, for it is well known that the boss likes to get the country stuff in the sheet first thing. The night editor has been sneaking around, and he has shoved out a bunch of copy of various Import ance, but which the gang regards col lectively as bunk, what with poetry (lleged); jokes,. and like dry material. It is a reprehensible layout, and the typos are tired when they first sea it. Betsy has bright day, tho, if there is any country correspondence, she grabs it all and sets it swiftly. She likes to note where J. P. Jones called on Marie Browne Sunday. It Is next Poor Harvard Oregon, Oregon, Or-Or-Or Oregon, Oregon, Or-Or-Or . Our Bust Bust Harvard. Father Goose Rhyme The boy stood on the bank's poop deck And cashed hia dad's ten-thousand check ' ' ' To buy of peanuts half a peck ' Wherewith to .feed his mon-key. His dad came .in and saw his son . But dad, he merely grinned at him And bought a million-dollar pin Whichwith to'deck his Dol-ly. . Our Barometer Reading Half a dol, half a dol, Half b Dol. higher; Pants, shirts', spuds, all Come dear to the buyer. Bone the boss, bone the boss, 'Bone the boss ha-r-d For a two dollar raise To buy but-ter la-r-rd. VKSEU- SUNBEAM S SUNS ONLY COMPETITOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Cash or Terma (WESTERN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES FREli ( WLbTtKN r.LKCTKIC SEWING MACHINES . Demonstration (WLSTEKN ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS WIRING DONE BY LICENSED & BONDED WIREMEN Phone 20 THE ELECTRIC STORE, INC 327 West First St-, Albany iMiimniitiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..i iiiii!iiiiii!iiii!iiii;iiiiiiii:;!i;;i;:::.iiii;iii)iiiiuiiiii Peredixo I Reliable Service ... . " -' . You will mora thoroughly enjoy the HOLIDAY SEASON if you know your money and valuables are safe'. ; , t We depend upon our STRONG VAULTS and hot upon mechanical de vices to protect your money and your valuables. - "' ' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ' Where Valuables Are Safe , , ' ! The First National Bank , Old' n4 Rilltblt" AN D !' I The First Savings Bank . 'Where Savings An riafa" Four Per Cent Intcrst on Savings. , Farm Loans, and Agent, for Federal Farm Loans. ' ) lli!!!!!IW!!llllll!il!!:!u!!!l!!!!:!::i!!!