Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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    New Brazilian
Minister to U.S.
1 8 Accomplished
i
RIO DE JANKRIO, UntU, A-ig-uno
Cockrane da Alcncar, Just ap
pointed Hrailllan Ambassador to Ui
United Stales, ia considered one of
Ilraill'i moil accomplished and ex
perienced' diplomat. IU ha bran In
the service 2D yuan. Ha wai mini,
ter to Peru from 11)11 until 1U1H
whan he wjb rrcallrd to aum tha
ilutle at aub-secrolary at the Minis
try of Foreign Kiladuns. Dr. da
Alrnrar speaks Knglish flurntly.
If You
Keep Money
In tha atura or office, It'i subject
to Iom by lira or theft.
K yoa kesp chveka too long
before depositing, thrWre some
times returned markM "No
Fund."; '
Tha aafa way la to hava -a
Chock Account with thla bank,
and dapoalt dally.
Capital Surplus W.OvO
J. VV. Cusick & Co.
Bankers
Albaa, ' Orefon
DUKX HOT Ttk
TO A BAD COLD
flat a amall paekage of Hamburg
Itrnut Tu at any pharmacy. Taka a
tableapoonful of tha Ua, pat a cup of
tolling water upon it, pour through
leva and drink a taaeup foil at any
tinu during tba da or before retiring.
It la tha moat effective way to braak
cold and aura grip, aa It opena tha
none of tba akin. relieving congestion.
Alao loosens tba bowela, tbua driving a
cold from tba aystam.
Try It tba nazl tlma yoa auffsr from
A mM nr llui svln. 1 L la Inaimuln
and antlraly rsgstabls, tbarafora sola
and harmless.
RUB BAGKACH
E AND
RIGHT OUT
lob Fain and Itiffneat a way wita
a amall botlla of old hoaett .
St Jaoob Xiaimtat
Wnea Tour beck is eore and lama or
lombagn, eelatioa jr rheumatism haa
yoa etlfTened up, din't suffer I Get a
SO cent bottle of old, bonaat "St (
Jacobs Linimrn'k' M any drug store,
pour a little In your ham and rub It 1
right into the pain or ache, and by tha I
time you count fifty, the eoreneaa and
lameness la gone. 1
Don't stay crippled I Thla aooUiing,
penetrating oil needs to be used nuly
oaoa It takes tha ache and pain right -out
of your back and ends the misery. '
It la magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn tba akin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, aclatlot
' and lama back misery to promptly I
Before
and . .,
After
you play or work In sun
pr wind, give a thought
to your face.
- If you want a fair
complezion treat it fairly
.and treat it often.
Don't spoil your fun
byvforgetting that your
cheeks and lips need
COLD CREAM
FACE POWDER
ROUGE, ETC.
Burkhart & Lee
The Store of Fair Treatment"
jjja FACtjj
DO GRAVES WOMAN'S LIFE
NKW YORK, Jan. 10 Stella U another alar In tfe galaxy of dog
harolam. Hha la a iiuatun bull dog who aavrd tha Ufa of her mistress,
Mr. Bryan in a light kmiona caught tha llama from a gas hater,
acrvamud and Stella came bounding to tha rescue and aiming tha blui
Ing garment tore it off with foot and clawa and took it to the kitchen
fur a douae In a pail of water. Then by barking the dug called in tha
neighbors, who found the woman but alightly ahorked and burned. Now
Stella haa a gold mounted collar, a new crib, and a China plata.
SHOES FOR
KIDDIES MADE
American Jewish Relief
Worker Start Factory
in Poland
NEW YORK There la one more
ahoa factory running in Poland, 260 1
Jobleaa, destitute shoemakers are back '
on tha payroll after several year
furced idleneaa and 10,000 barefoot
children are soon to hava shoes.
That'a one way laidor HershAeild,
American Jewish Relief CommUs lon
er in Poland la combining relief and J
reconstruction work . He found tha
factory in Vllna, aubaidixed it with re
lief funda at his disposal, gave em
ployment to 260 hungry Jewish work
and immediately 1egan turning
out children'! ahoaa.
Movie Producer ''fA Bad '
ROTTERDAM, A dispatch to' the i
Nleuwe Rottardamachc Courant states i
that a dircctoKjof a Danish firm deal-
Ing in moving picture film haa been j
arrested at Copenhagen charged with i
' copying American films and lending '
them to Germany.
Average for the height of women
show that those born In summer and
autumn are taller than those horn in
spring ahd winter... The 'talleat jglrh
are born In August ' --
f
StartTomorrow
arid Keep It Up
Every Morning
Oat In tha habit. of drinking ia
ftaaa V hot water before
breakfaat,
We're not here long, so let'a make
our stay agreeable. Let ua Ilea well,
aat wall, dlgeat well, work well, aleep
wall, and look well, what a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
eaay It la If one will only adopt the
morning Inside bath.
Folka who are accustomed to. feel
dull and heavy when they ariaa, apllt
ting headache, atuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid alomach,
can. Instead, fool aa fresh aa a daisy
by oprnlng tha alulcea of tha system
each morning and flushing out -the
whole of tha Internal polsonou stag
nant matte rv ' . , '
Everyone, whether ailing, alck or
wall, ahould, each tnornlnay before
breakfast, drink a' glasa of real hot
water with a toaapoonful of llmoatono
pboaphate In It to waah from tha
atomach, liver and bowel tha prevloua
day'a Indigestible waate, aour bile
and poiaonoua toxin i thua cleansing,
aweetonlng and purifying tha entire
alimentary canal Wore putting mora
food Into tha atomach. Tba action of
hot. water and lltnoatone phosphate on
an empty atomach la wonderfully In
vlgorating. It eleana out all the aour
fermentation, gaava, waate ' and
acidity and- glvea one a aplendld
appetite for breakfaat. While you are
enjoying your breakfaat the water
and nhoaDhata la oulotly extracting
! a large volume of water from tha
! blood and getting ready tor a
, thorough limning of all tha Indde
organe. 1
I The millions of people- who ara
bothered with constipation, bllloua
apella, atomach trouble; other who
have sallow eklne, blood disorders and
alokty complexions are urged to gat a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. Thla will coat
vary little, but la aufoelent to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of Inside-bathing before break
fast I
TODAY'S EVENTS
- : :
Tha twenty-eccond annual Negro
Conference, eatabliahed by tha late
Booker T. Waahington, will open to
day at Tuakego Institute.
Tlx annual convention of the Auo
c la ted General Contractor! of America
will meet in Chicago today and ron
tlnue in acaaion until Saturday.
. U.l... air TtmtilA itr.n
u. r. 1 n,.',.i
Senator Charlea P. Beaubien of Mon-
treal are to be speakers at a dinner to
be given tonight by the Canadian So
ciety In New York City.
Convention Opening Today
Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska State
Dairymen' Association.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska Horse
Breeders' Association.
Today's Calendar
of Sports
,
Raciag
Vlnter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Busineaa Men's
Racing Assn., at New Orleana.
Automobile ,
Opening of annual ahow of Spo -
Wane Automobile - eDalera' Associa
tion. .
Annual meeting of .Georgia Auto
mobile Dealers' Association, at At
lanta. ' Shooting . ' -Midwinter
Handicap Target Tourn
ament, at Plnchurst, N. C v
Golf - '
Annual January Tournament at Bel
leiar, Fla. '.'..''
Boxing
Fred Fulton v. Tom Cowler. 6
rounds, at Philadelphia. .
Jae' Sharkey v. Jabex White, 10
rounds, at Detroit. -"Joe
Eagan vs. Johnny Wilson, 12
round, at Boston.
Johnny Tillman vs. Frank Barrieu,
10 round, at Calgary.
Charlie McCarthy va. Henry Ander
son, 10 round, at Calgary.
Tangent Itema
TANGENT, Jan. 21 Special to the
Dcmocrat-rMra. Minnie JenkS, who
has been visiting her brother and, oth
er relatives started on hex return to
Walla Walla a few daya ago. "
M. F. Wood haa aold hi 40 acre
farm three mile southeaat of Tang
ent, to J. M. Modill of Denver, Colo.
He and hia son and daughter-in-law
have already taken possession, and
are well pleased with their new home.
' Mrs Alic Scott, who ha been visit
ing with her son C. W Scott, two
milea aouth of Tangent, left laat Sun
day for Snoqualvill, Wash., to Visit
her daughter, Mrsv S. R. Archibald;
Mr. George Ausman who own a
large farm near here, but now Uvea In
Salem, made a business trip' to the
farm last week.
Mrs. F. P. Slate who Uvea on the
Ausmon farm ia quite aerioualy alck
at thia time, 'f
G. H. Moss recently aold some of
his fine blooded sheep to J. B. Cor
nett, the shorthorn cattle king, who
lives near Shedd. -
The" present cold freexlng weather
ia injuring the fall grain quite badly.
It is still too soon to tell how much
damage waa dona to berry vines and
other small frulta by tha cold ia December,-but
they look very aickly,
only "where the vines were covered
with snow, .
The roads are very bad and are
daily getting worse, aad before spring
comes they .will be almost impassable
in many places.
Likely to be Made up
Next Year
LONDON. The shortage rh produe
tion of food cause by the war haa
nm vitt h-n marls vood. end Is not
likely 19 be in tha next year, say
Charles O. McCurdy.. -iiirnim niary
secretary to the Food Mini try.
The wheat Crops in exporting coun
I rite had run down while the demand
for wheat in the importing eounTTfcs
was up, he declared. That was larg
ely due to the fact ihu crops in Cen
tr.il Europe were greatly diminished,
lie predicted that the next ear woukl
be the moit critical since the con
meneement of the waf with regard to
supplies and prirea of both butter and
Cheese. The dairy product of Aus
tralia would be much below tha nor
mal owing to drought
of the'
There wis no prospect Of the
world'a supplies of sugar being inc- 3
Ing to the ravrge of war, tha meat
producta would be down by about 8.
000.000 ton. It was evident, ha said,
that the people of Europe would not
be able to cat aa much meat at they
had in the year before tha war.
Mr. McCurdy understood that tha
requisition from France, Belgium
and Italy at present amounted to be
tween 400,000 and 500.000 tons. Ha
did not see where they were going to
get It but it wat vident that if people
o( this country got a much meat aa
1.. . j j .1. e t. u
nacoc ,ne, wou.a no.j n.v. n
betauaa tha rest of Europe wa haa-
grj spb 10 lerge- eftien wvjiu ue
starving.
At the present time, however, there
wa a glut of meat in England and
during- the "next two or three months
it would be arriving at a rate at which
it would b difficult to dispose of it
There was a serious risk of a large
proportion of these cargoe going bad
owing to inadequate cold storage fac
ilities. , '. Crabtree Chronicles
CRABTREE, Ore. Jan, 20. The
potato grower who did not sell be
fore tha freeze, and did not get their
dock of spuda frosen were in lock for
once, a tha one now beinr offered
, y,, hitheat on record in the office
of the "Crabtree spud grower os
sociation." W. L. Gearhart and W. E. Watson
loaded a ear of spuds last week and
are now considering the advisability
of using part of tha proceeds to buy
up (he Lacomb oil. fields.
J. N. Rciley ia beginning work on
the basement of his new house, which
he had to discontinue on account of
the cold spell.
The rock crusher- at Sanderson's
bridge I being run at full capacity
now in order to keep the flock' of
tricks going, which are hauling grav
el on the Albany road. From the job
they are doing it look as though
the road would be ready for surface
by next (Ummtr.
Harmony Grange had - an open
meeting Saturday for the installing
of officer and entertained many vis
itor at banquet which only Grangers
know how to prepare, and in addi
tion to the Lecturer's program which
in itself was a rare treat, there were
some splendid talk 01 eo operation
and consolidation of cchooN, which is
becomlnc z real livc 14.13 in theso
parts. Those who spoV.s oh the con
solidation question were. Worthy Mas
ter, F. D, Cornett, Leslie Cade, of
Grand Prairie Grange, Cap. F. M.
Powell, and Mrs. Powell and others.
Brother Cade wa the installing of
ficer of tiio day and was assfsted by
Mr.Carie.
', W, M. Powell announced a commun
ity meeting, to be'lield at Union hall
at Crabtree on Febnary 14, for fur
ther discussion of the school question
and other matter of importance to
tha comunity. There' will be a din
ner and a good progrom prepared for
tha occasion,
Capt. Powell and family were
guests at the Cornett home on Sunday
Will Volkman Is about ready to
serve the public at his new garage in
Crabtree, whic he Is fitting up in the
Bungalow store building.
M. A. Freeman la getting the ad
dition to hi store In shape to be
ready for a grand. opening for the
spring trader
, Theru are quite a number of "gaso
line wood saws which are kept quite
liusy supplying the present demand
for wood, but the present supply and
demand makes it look like, the next
winter supply wilt b very short
2&ittffisA M. Sternberg & Co. : i
tirpa b-jt It should not be Inferred " , r.e I Z
from this that there wo'uV byno dif- 1 LADIES SHOP " 1
ftcuiiy a regards tha meat situation ru . ru
Economy
Sale
V
Of
ft
-
Real Bargains in Ladies Suits
Liberal Reductions on Ladies Coats
Ladies Sweaters Reduced
Ladies Dresses at Prices that will
Save Your Dollars
Millinery at Cost Price
No Better Time Than Now to Save
Ifi
ru
French Pastry and Cakes of All Kinds
Come in and see the nice line of Cake that oar
baker, Wm. Curran, is putting out. Nothing to
equal it in the city.
Special prices for Socials and Banquets
SEARS
GROCERY A BAKERY
let aad Ferry
Txk tha hint and go to tha woods.
Warraaty Deed
George A. Palmer W. H, to K.
N. Hunter and wife, land in Tp 14, S, 1
R 1 Weat.
A. H. Pengra and wife, to Beaaie
M. Javoral, landa in Galbraith'a add'
to N. Brownsville. !
J. N. Hunter and -wife, to George
a Palmer and W. landa in Tp 14,
S. a 2 Wet, 45.04 acres.
"Some Men Doif t Know It Yef
says the Good Judge
This class of tobacco
gives a man a lot more
. satisfaction than he
ever gets out of ordin
ary tobacco. '
Smaller chew the good
' taste lasts and lasts.
. Yon don't "need a fresh
- chew so often. Any man
who uses the Real To
bacco Chew will .tell
you that.
Put Up In
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut
W-B CUT
"i " '
- ; j
Albany I
State
Bank
"Always at You r Sei rice "
1 . .
Pfcoae H
Ralph E. May et ux to Chaa. Sterling,
land in Block S, in town of North
Brownsville.
J. H. Kauffmaiv-and wife, to C. O.
Buraell and wife, lands in Block 8, in
Hackleman'a Heirs First Add. Al-
bany.
Tillie U Gordon to Rolla Hawkina
and wife, landa in Tp. 15, S. R. 4 W.
The United State haa more women
physicians than any other coantry.
Two Styles
tobacco
is a long fine-cut tobacco
TURN HI DM
WITH SAGE TEH
UbecT with Sulphur It
Darkens 10 Naturally
Nobody can Tell.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Bulnhur for darkealna arar.
I atreaked and faded hair la grand-
mother s recipe, and rolks are assjn
using It to hasp their hair a good,
even color, which la quite sensible, aa
wa ara living In an age when a youth
ful appearance la of the greateet ad
vantage. '
Nowadays, though, we don't hav
the troublesome tesk of gathsring the
ssfrs and the mussy mixing at boms.
Ml drug stores asU tha ready-to-uee
product. Improved by the addition of
other Insredlsnta, called "Wyeth'a 8ee
and Sulphur Compound." It la vary
popular because nobody osn dlaoovar
It haa been appllsd. Simply molatea
your comb or a soft brush with It and
draw thla through your hair, taking
one email strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what da
llghta tha ladles with Wyeth'a Sag
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, ba
aidsa r.eautlfully darksntng the hair
after a few application It alao pro
duces that soft loatre and appearance
of abundance which la so attractive.
Thla raady-to-uee preparation la a de
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a mora youthful appearenoe. It
la not Intended for tha cure, mlUga
Hon or prevention of duaaaa,