Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 19, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN
IN OREGON LAUNCHED TODA Y
25c Leaky Bottles 25c
Economy
Sale
General Mearop AsgapetUrTr noted Armenian soldier and ataloaman who
speaks in Portland today, and In Albany tonight
V(e will allow you 25c for your old
Hot Water Bottle, when purchasing
a new one.
Dawson's Drug Store
The Rexall Store
"The Store of Service"
LOCAL BRIEFS
Personal Mention of Prop! apd Activities About the City.
From Plainview
Mrs. D. F. West, of Plainview, and
little grand ion George Pierce were
in the city today.
From Sand Ridge
William Anderson, one of the ae
tivo farmers residing between Plain
view and Sand Ridge, was an Albany
b u n ss visitor this afternoon.
Visited Friends Here
Miles McKee, who is a student in
the University of Oregon spent Sun
day here visiting old friends.
Visits Parents
; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weidcr. of
Portland, speni the wcel: end here
visiting Mr. Welder's parents, Mr.
: and Mrs. C. H. Weider.
Went To Brownsville
Will-an. Conner and W. H. Matlock
ot itfitifon, were Albany visitors
this morning on their way to Browns
ville. ; ;
Here From Crabtree
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, of Crab
tree, were Albany shoppers this morn
ing. On their way to Albany they
found a box of butter which had been
, lost from an auto. The goods can be
found at :be Democrat office.
I yrris Visitor Here
S. D. Brown, a leading fanner and
public spirited citizen of Fox valley,
transacted business here today.
From Lef fler
Mrs. L. R. Archamber, of Leffler
station, was an AlBany shopper to
day. .
Visited Mother
Mrs. A. E. Benson, of Portland, re
turned home today after spending a
week h"r. visiting with her moth-rr,
- Mrs. Hester Afstin.
Went To Salem
W. J. FisheT, of Alberta, who is
. visiting relatives here for a few
v.vks, left thi, noon foi Sjlem on
business trip. .
Leaves For Old Home
Jo !jje and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, left
this noon. Mrs. Hewitt to visit her
old home in Salem and the judge to
Kike a business trip to his boyhovl
torn cf McMinnville.
Osteopaths Visit Here
Dr. Eva Cartow, of Medford and
Dr. . C. Edmister of Los Angeles
California, arrived in the city Sunday
to attend the meeting of the Oosteo
path doctors of this part of the val
ley. - Here From Brownsville
Hon. Chas. and Mrs. Childs, were
guests at the Sr. Francis yesterday on
their return to Brownsville after at
' tending the special session of the
Legislature.
-From Corvallis
Miss Evlyn Moore and Miss Vilea
McJntyre, of Corvallis visited Albany'
friends here yesterday.
Mill City Teacher
KUt Nellie Allvy, one of the teach
ers in the Mill City schools, was an
Albany visitor over Sunday.
Here From Harrisburg .
O. C. Drinkard, leading farmer
in thesicinity of Harrisburg, spent
Su l'hfj lere visiting with friends and
rc.'niei
Sherr Visitors
Geo. Coon, one of the old timers of
Shedd, visited friends here Sunday
returning home this morning.
Cues To Seattle
Juanita Davis, bookkeeper for the
Nebcrgall market in Albany and her
sister Gwenith, who keeps the books
for the firm in Corvallis have re
signed their positions and will leave
the last of the week for Seattle where
they will take a course in a business
college.
Buys Residence
Mino Erb, of Price school district,
has bought a residence on west 6th
street where he will move in the near
future.
Visitor From Portland
Dan Curtain, of Portland .spent the
week here visiting special friends.
Returned to Salem
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Brunes, return
ed to their home in Salem today after
attending a session of the quarterly
meeting of the Free Methodist church
here yesterday.
Mill City Visitor
Burt O. Grimes, one of the pioneer
citizens of Mill City was an Albany
visitor over Sunday.
Visiting Here
C. B. Spencer and Mrs. Roy Fritz
water, of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Stennard, of Brownsville, were
Albany visitors here over Sunday.
Sells Potatoes . -
A Dever farmer reports selling
$7000 worth of potatoes from eleven
Seres of ground.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wieder, whose
wedding was an event in Los Angeles
and December 16, arrived in the city
last week for a visit at the home of
Mr. Welder's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. TTcider.
From Independence
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Compton and
son Isaac, of Independence visited at
the Home of Henry McElmury pf the
city.
TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to' the extra cost of collect
ing. All wood delivered commencing
January 19th, must be paid for when
delivered. - -
ALBANY LBR. CO. - 15J30
We are Making Better Prices and more Satisfied
Customers all the time. Why? . Because we Sell
For Cash and Cash Only
400 sacks of Olympic Flour at present Wholesale Prices
By the Barrel $12.50; Per Sack $3.15
Crown Flour, Per Barrel $12.50; Per Sack $3.15
Fischer Snowfall Flour. A patent Hard Wheat Flour. Every
Sack Guaranteed, Per Barrel , .$12.00; Per Sack ....$3.05
Snowflake Flour, Per Barrel $10.90; Per Sack ; $2.75
Buy Now! As this Flour wont last long at these Prices
Sinclair Bacon, Good stuff. Per pound 45e
Kraut 2s Vt, Per can lie; Per dozen $1.25
Country Lard, Per pound 35c; 3 pounds for . . . ; $1 00
Swift's Premum Lard. 6-lb. Pail II M '
10-lb. Pail, Full Weight $375
Frosto Shortening, 6s $1.45; 10c .'.ix&
Criseo 1H pound can 60c; 3 pounds $1.15; 6 pounds . $2.25
Mazalo or Douglas Oil for Cooking or Salads .
ti ?in Ca,nv.40c:, .uart c" Gallon $2.75
Plenty Good Navel Oranges, Per Box , $4.65
" Fresh Milk and Cream ; ' ' ' ;
EASTBURN BRO'S. THE CASH GROCERS
f no sss
: Rip -
II 1
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 19 Spec
ial Oregon's annul Near East Re
lief campaign is being launched here
today at a conference of county chair
men, leaders and workers from all
parts of the state. Many of the del
egates arrived yesterday morning and
preliminary conference was held at j paign. and is now hard at work or
noon, when Mrs. E. T. Allen, who has I (.anislng his forces for whirl-wind
a record of ten years service in the clean-up of the state when the drive
relief stations of Armenia, Syria and ! for funds opens early in February.
supporting and selfgoverning.
Samuel C. Lancaster, noted land
scape engineer and builder of the
famous Columbia River Highway, has
accepted the post of State and( city
chairman for the approaching cam-
other famine-stricken lands in the
Near East, told of her experiences
and made a strong appeal to the
ass-mbled forces.
Mrs. Allen lived for five months
within the city compound at Urumia,
Mr.' Lancaster believes that when the
public understands the present condi
tions of wide-spread suffering and
destitution in the Near East, together
with practical and systematic pro
gram of reconstruction that l being
These Special Hems will help' you in
your efforts to bring down the living
costs- s
Ladies Suits, 1 lot ......$4.95
Ladies Suits, 1 lot $19.85
Ladies Coats, 1 lot $9.95
Ladies Coats, 1 lot . . $15.95
. , j Ladies Sweaters ..... $3.95
Ladies Waists . . ; . .$2.95
MII.MNERY
AT COST
PRICE
t-'NTSUAL
OI'POHTl'MTIKS
TO ECONOMIZE
M. Sternberg & Co.
LADIES SHOP
ministering to the needs of 12,000m undertaken, contributions will pour in
naked, starving Christians, who I freely.
crowded into tlwt refuge under the "Because of the dely in sirninr the
American Tag to escape the hatred, Peace Treaty" said Mr. Lancaster to-btood-thirst
and lust of the Kurds. day, "these countries are still in a
She was the only American woman chaotic state, but now that the Euro-
French Pastry and Cakes of All Kinds
Come in and see the nice line of Cake that our
baker, Wm. Curran, is putting out. Nothing to
equal it in the city.
Special prices for Socials and Banquets
1st and Ferry
SEARS
GROCERY BAKERY
Phone 90
in that grewsome place to hold up
throughout the strain of those ter
rible months, menaced by the enemy
from without and daily confronted by
starvation and pestilence from with
in. Today the state conference will be
addressed by General Mesrop Azgape-
tian. distinguished diplomat, military
leader and statesman of the Near
East, who brings a message of hope
for his stricken people and is on a
tour of the United States to enlist
the sympathy and support of Amer
icans in helping the crushed and long
suffering peoples in the ancient bnd
over-rin by the barbarous Turks, to
rise to their feet and become self-
pean Allies have signed the treaty,
official consideration can be given to
the appalling plight of the Near East,
and a mandate or protectorate will
undoubtedly be established, so that
cities and industries can be re built
and the long-suffering and martyred
people can be put upon self-supporting
and self-governing basis.
Knowing that' this is the immediate
prospect, thast who contribute their
efforts and money to this cause will
feci that they are not only keeping
these martyrs from starving, but are
lending a hand in fitting them phy
sically, mentally and spiritually to
take up their great task of reconstruction."
Died In Lebanon
Mrs. Rebecca Hope, one of the old-
est living pioneers of Lebanon, pass- two houses,
ed away last Saturday. Mrs. Hope
came to Lebanon when there was but
-Maws
. ... .. ...... ;
. "1.
; 77 'It J i
f4 ,--ill-r-T-1;-d '
Our service has proven invaluable to the modern
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have eliminated the drudgery of housekeeping.'
Take the Electric Washer for Instance, No longer is
the housewife' dependent on the maid, laundress or.
laundry. No longer need the weekly washing mean a
day of unbroken drudgery, of steaming'tubs and boil
ing suds.
Electric Washers are available to every housewife.
One quickly pays for itself. Let us show you how.
3rd & Lyon St. . Phone 15
Mountain States Power
Company
Phone 15
. 3rd & Lyon St
v
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FOR LIVE PEOPLE
Whatever your desire and ambition is for
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4 per cent interest on Savings Farm Loans
. Agents Federal Farm Loan Association
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Special Offer No. 1
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selections (10 double Disc
Records) ; 1 Record Cleaner;
300 Steel Needles; 1 pkg.
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with the new "ULTONA"
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Just a turn of the hand presents to any make the cor
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The proper needle and diaphram, and the pressure
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Sent to Your Home on Free Trial
HI-
Mi
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(Phonograph Headquarters)