Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 27, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., January 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextATreaty of Peace with a Cold Bed is easily accomplished with a HOT WATER BOTTLE from Dawson's Drug Store The Rexall Store "The Store of Service" LOCAL Personal Mention of People Armenian Drive a business trip. The executive committee, of the From Mill City Armenian drive, for this county is Prof, j, r. Geddes, of Mill City sending out the appaintments and the ' spent the d ay here on his return amount to be raised in each of the from Eugene, school districts of the county today. I Linn County's share is rated at $5000. '"' Parents Fred Ries. Jr., of Vancouver, is Weather Report ( spending the week in Albany visiting Tonight and Wednesday rain. Yes- hi$ parenK Mr and Mri Fred Ri terday the rainfall was .01 inches. The ,nd rt.Iiewm(t oIlj acquaintances. Mr river stands at 4.3 feet. The tempera- RitJ ho,dj , promilunt pUce in the tore ranges from 51 to 57. i pjoy, of thc Unitcd Contracting Here From AusssviUe company. Mrs. W. B. Chance, of Aumsville, a former resident of thisity. is here . Visiting Relatives visiting relatives and friends this J Miss Carolyn Wright is spending week. I fv days in Portl ir.d, visiting her Vsits Daughter i aunt, Mrs. J. D. Irvine and other D. M. Walters, of 1320 Willamette ' special friends. street, left this morning for Seattle to visit his daughter, Mrs. Damhey Went to Portland J. R. Martin, one of Albany's rust ling business men, left fori Portland j this morning on a business trip. Dver Vsitors Mr. and Mrs. James Wooldridge, ef the Dcver neighborhood, returned home this morning after visiting friends in this city. Went To Salem Mrs. G. L. Merrit, a well know lady of this city, went to Salem this morning to visit friends and relaties. Return To Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Cardy. of Vancouver, were in the city last night on their return home from Mill City after attending the funeral of Mrs. Van Cardy'j brother, William Hudleson. Hre From Dakota George Page, of North Dekota, is visiting his sister here, Mrs. G. L. Merritt and will probably locate in Oregon. Here From Scio William Dobrosky, one of the prom inent farmers of the Scio section. was an Albany visitor today on his way to Portland. Returned Horn F. M. French returned home from ' the South this morning from an in spection trip on the rail road. Here From Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sears, of Leb anon, were Albany visitors last night at the Albany hotel. Mr. Sears is one of Lebanon's prominent business men. Returns To Prtland ' 4 J. P. Reynolds, of Portland, return ed home today after Installing some modern machinery in the Nebergall Meat packing plant. Here From Newport Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Abbey p---prictors, of the Abbey house at NV.v port were registered at the Albany last night. Returned From Salem D. E. Nebergall returned from Sai em last night where he had been on The Flour Market is Continually Advancing. 15.00 per barrel is predicted in the near future. If you have not laid in yr summer supply, now is the time to do itv We will not be able to make you these low prices after this week, a, our present supply will be gone, by February 1st . --,,1 Fischer's Snowfall Hard Wheat Flour, Per Sack $3.05; Per Bbl. 112 00 Olympic, Per Sack $3.15; Per Barrel ,250 Crown, Per Sack $3.15; Per barrel $120 Fishers Blend, Per Sack $3.35; Per barrel $1335 Snowflake. Per Sack $2.85; Per barrel $11.25 Tip Top, Pancake Flour, 10 pound sack , 80c Wheatola (Same as Wheat hearts) Wc Rolled Oats-Silver Flake or Liberty, Per Package' 35e; Vlb sack' 80e Corn Meal, pound sack 65c; . Farina No. 10 90e Country Club, Bordens or Smilsx Milk, 6 for .........$1.00 Good Siam Rice, 3 pounds for 25c; 13 pounds ' jj 00 Fresh Crsckers, 18',e per pound by the bog. Eastburn Bros. The Cash Grocers BRIEFS and Activities About the CltJT" MrshfieW Geo. Dooley, of Marshfield, has re- I turned to Albany and may again en ter into business here. Brownsville Attrney Hei Attorney A. A. Tassing. Browns ville's pioneer attorney, was an Al bany visitor today on his return from Portland, i Business Visits Mr. and Mrs. Dave Payne and little child, arrived here this morning on a business trip from Brownsville. Makes Business Trip Hon. W. P. Elmore, of the Browns ville bank, was an Albany business visitor again today. Visits Friends Mrs. W. H. Howard, and Mrs. C. W. Hopper, left on thc early train this morning for Salem to spend the day visiting friends. Albany Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townley of St. Johns, former residents of Albany were in the city todiy for the purpose of completing the sale of their pro perty here. Lebanon Visitr H. C. Roloff, an auctioneer and I farmer living up the S.intiam from Ubnon; wa' 1 nifht i me van uran noiel. . Hansard Visits Here I Brown Hansard, of Lebanon, who is being sued for a divorce in the j courts here was in the city today. Albany Visitors- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White, of Brown sville, were here today on a business trip. Mr. White is in the Hardware and furniture business in Brownsville Certified Public Accountant John J. McKnight, certified public accountant (Ohio), formerly secretary-treasurer Ohio State Board of accountancy, offers professional ser vices to coorporations, partnerships of individuals. Books of account opened, audited and closed and fin ancial statements prepared. J. J. McKNIGHT, care of Albany College. ' " "" ' J27 MARKED EPOCH IN INDUSTRY Experience of Year ef Warfare Should Have I ft set en Ceal Mln. Ing In This Country, The Inventory of the nation' r snurrcs Hint the war mud ncctusary ,hrouiiht to Unlit many new fuel shout coul mining which will be of lusting value to the Industry and to the pub lic. Al lone. the war lasted these Iii.'IcIciiihI lesiums were lost mllit of under the pressure of meeting the i emergency rrented by the shortage of fuels, but with the return of iwtn-e I the exHrlencw gained during the war I being gathered inucUicr In a scrlc of rvMirts on the Industry, the flint of which. "Coal In lltlT." by C. K. I.esher. has txx-n published by the I'ulted Stales geological survey, de partment of the Interior. The rli.l from l!H Ihrouiib I0IT anil 1013 and Into toil) may be retard eil as a distinct eimch In the coul In dustry, of which the yen IK1T repre sented only one section, but a section which. If not Hie moat remarkable for lf Hch'cYcnifnta, mis nt mice the moat rhnotlr-antl the mo.it inoineiitoiis In the history of the Industry. In response to the unprecedented de mnnil the bltntnlnniis mines produced 6.M.7tx.."ia tons, or nenrly 10 er cent more thnn the output of the year be fore. The anthracite output was IM. Oil. SI 1 net tons, an Increase over UHfl of 13.7 Jier cent. The totul output of both hnrd anil soft coul was thus over G.V.OHt.KiO tons. Thl record output was accomplish ed by a labor force of OiVI.143 meu In the bituminous and l.'s 174 In the an thracite mines. In spite of the ilraft the number of workers In the bitumi nous Industry was greater In 11)17 that In 1018. WOMEN ADOPT 10.000 ORPHANS Connecticut to Provide Foster Mothers for Little Victims of Turks. Ten thousand little victims of Turkish brutality are to be foster mothered by the big hearted wnraru of Connecticut as the result of ap peals by Krsr East Relief, the former Committee for Armenian snd Syrian Relief of I Madison avenue. New fork city. The women at a meeting voted to "adopt" that number as tbelr share of the 2.V),000 homeless and starring boys and girls orphaned lo the massa cres and deportations. Three hundred representatives of women's organlaatlons sttended the meeting at Hartford, at which Gov ernor Marcus H. Hulcomb presided snd plesded the cause of the stricken peo ples. Another speaker wss Henry Uor geotlisu, former U. 8. Ambassador to Turkey. Assurances that the example of these noble hearted Connecticut women will be followed by similar organizations lu all the other states hsve been received at the headquarters of the Near East Relief, 1 UadisoD avenue. New Xork elty. News Men and Peace Officers Hear Depositions Depositions of Dr. B. W. Wallace and Sister Mary Loud-res, superin tendent of St. Mary's Hospital were taken this afternoon before Victor Oliver, acting commissioner for the Hood River county circuit court, in the case of Charles B. Com n ton The Very Best of the Blue Serges When a man buys a serge suit he has two things in mind good looks and , wear. It's absolutely true that most serges do wear well but you can be doubly certain if you ask for No. 5130 Clothcraf t Blue Serge. The reason for this is simple the weight, quality and weave has been standardized for years and the wearing properties are known. . Let us show you how well you will look in one of these remarkable suits. Teeth Pulled, Patient Sleeps Dentist Lets Him Faint Hi Store Teeth Now In Vogue Self administered anaesthetics Is the latest painless invention of a locnl dentist, who, the otilrr day jiulled the' teeth of one of his patients whilo the latter was in a swoon. It is stated that owing to the high rate at which the dentist was separat ing the man from his masticating organs, his patient felt a fainting spell coming on and asked the doctor against Teresas M. F.. Couiptnn, suit' for divorce. The evidence taken u. to show whether or not the defend- ant, who was employed as a nurse al i represented at the hearing, and even St. Mary's hospital in the spring of Constable lien flelilen and Chief ..f HUH, was sick, as she is supposed to ,.uj,., Juhn f.ltli, wr f,,,,, in , have alleged. The evidence failed to',,., (rull , nmre ,B w rcmlei-cd bring out her contention. Fugene ,Uft.rMMt. Brookings, of Portland, represented the defendant and L. (!. Lewelllng act- w 11 F.N ANSWERING classifieds ads ed for plaintiff's attorney at Hood kindly mention me I ' mo.-rut Why Black Your Stove? ' If You Have an PC H ENTAI, S eel Range in your kitchen, you arc forever free from the dread of constant stove backing. They are as easily cleaned as a dish. No black ing required. The black enamel is baked on and necessitates only wiping to render it like new. Occidental offers you the best. The best, not only in appearance and sanitation, but the BEST in construction, durability and in economy of operation. It is as Good as it Looks Price $75.00 Your Stove or Range Taken in Exchange The Blain Clothing Co. "Value Fine' to do something to prevent such disaster. Hut the dentist was wise to the ad vantage of pulling teeth from a dead ini.n ami woi kill all the harder while the put ii nt fainted away. After the work was completed the patient was aroused and was surprised to find himself touthless and ill the market for a brand new set uf store teeth. River The defendant was careful to have ill of the newspaper meti in the city CLOTHCRAFT 5130- Blu9 Serge Special Mrs. Jean II. Norrit, recently ap pointed a city niegMiate In New York, will recuive it salary of eight thousand dollars a year, 6r one thou sand dollars more than the salary paid United States circuit court idge. ' 48,000 Drug Store Sell It Five million pcopl use it to KILL, COL HILL'S CASCARA.tPQUININ lardard rotd rm4f for tft p. tAbetl lurm uli, uf. ! br.a yp wi.U tn 14 itiCsv -rtns) artp in j oar. Munty beck If M UiU. Th JkK i;nuin torn H4 Vfv ' T- with Mr. Ihll't XJk At AUDtm 3p A Triumph In Records Again the House of llruns w.ck has scored a distinct hit. After months of preparation tl 1 long extiectiMi exH-ctetl !runswick Records are now ready. Thus, one uf the fori moat phonograph makers brings Into the field a new line of reruriU which Is bound to win great pop ularity, Brunswick policies have al ways been aggressive and It la. natural that theJrede has been expecting new developments when llrunswirk went into rec ord making. The House of Brunswick has forged ahead in the phonograph world at a very rapid pare. When The Brunswick was an nounced, it was heralded as "All Phonographs in One," for it was the first largely advertised phonograph to play all records. Its multi-record reproducer, the Ultona. won friends every where because it plays each make of recurd according to Its exact requirements. Brunswick Records are differ ent. Thry bring a new element Into record-making. They not only bring line artists and fav orite selections hut they intro duce Interpretations by noted directors. Thus, Brunswick unites the talents nf the artist with the genius of the composer. . The House uf Brunswick Is noted for doing new and unusu al things. Although 74 years old It has kept up to date gener ation by generation. And Unlay In the phonograph field there la no success more phenomenal. All who have heard Bruns wick Records predict another Brunswick triumph. Their popu larity Is bound to be nation wide, and music lovers every where will And In Brunswick in terpretations new tonal values, new qualities of execution, NOW ON HALF. AT Woodworth's Music Department VXVAi -D3 . 2 t rv Jut.1 jil l k x ! i.uio vcu -m f feel better. 1 Albany State I Bank I "Alwayi at Your Service "