THE LAST WEEK
In whth you may profit by the unusual val
ues we are offering in the way of "Economy
Specials."
Included at Special Prices are
BLANKETS, hcth wool and Cotton; UN
DERWEAR for Women and Children in win
ter weights; WOMEN'S OUTING FLAN
NEL GOWNS. KABO CORSETS; SHORT
LENGTHS OF OUTING FLANNELS;
REMNANTS. ETC.
If you are in need of any of these items now
or perhaps later on it will pay you well to sup
ply that need now, because the wholesale
prices are steadily advancing so it will be im
possible for us to duplicate these goods to sell
at our present pricese.
FLOOD'S STORE
M4 W. First St
Auto Show, Albany Armory, Feb. 12, 13v 14.
GLOBE
THEATRE
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
MITCHELL LEWIS
THF BAR SINISTER
COMEDY PATHE
M
l
ROLFE THEATRE
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
H. B. WARNER
THE PAGAN GOD
ALSO A COMEDY
Church World Movement, showing
that from nighty to ninety-five per
cent of the Christian Minister of the
country are produced by the dunomln
, ational college, which mora nearly
: maintain reliable Christian stand
I standards than any other. Let them
emphasis the unquestioned place of
the Christian church in its dominant
influence, in every community In the
land, and the fact that it wholeaoine
atmosphere can only be maintained
a the truly Christian colleges con
tinue to fumih the necessary leader
hip. Let them capitalita public opin
ion at thii crii, when it la rvcognia-
ing the poverty of other inadequate
method of education, and the vital
need of trained Chritian leadership
Let thia be done a the Challenge of
the Christian College of America to
' the thinking men who must determine
the character of our citisenship.
If this should be dona with states
manlike grasp of the situation, with
' such massing of facts and figure as
will make denial impossible, with wise
reasaertion of the statements of the
leaders of the republic, from Wash
ington to Wilson, urging that only as
religion is maintained may w hope
for morality in the nation's life, with
( such wide-spread publicity of the me.
sage as would secure Hearing every
were; it is reasonably certain that it
could not 'ail to arrest attention to
the unescapable truth, and deepen con
cern regarding the vital need just at
this critical juncture, and quicken such
purpose to meet that need aa would
start wave of public opinion sweep
ing across the country, making its
greatest improssion upon thinking
men in our churches who have already
professed their personal alh-giance to
Jesus Christ as their Lord and Master,
and to the advancement of His cauae
in the earth.
Following in the wake of this pro
nouncement, it would seem inevitable
that Christian stewards of our vari-
I ous communions would Immediately
I respond to the legitimate challenge
of the colleges to enter upon whatever
Albany Bakers
May Advance the
Price of Bread
Several of the leading Albany bak
eries are seriously conaiilering making I
a i-imuyw in iiiv priev ui vreau ine oral
of the month cauaed by the incrvaa of
flour which has been on the advance
for many months. Laat week anothur
advance was placed on the standard
flours used by these bakvr and ac
cording to reports Albany la the only
town in the valley making the high
grade bread that Is made here that is
not selling at eleven centa a loaf, and
some places aa high as twelve cents a
loaf.
NEWBERRY TRIAL
(Continued from Tag 1)
THE CHALLENGE Of
( Continued from Page 5 )
i
campaign of sacrificial giving may be
necessary to equip them adequately.
I It should also follow that man of
the flower of our young manhood and
womanhood would be successfully en
I couraged to choose such inatitutiona
I for their college training, as they
. catch a vision of what is most worth
I while in higher education, and of the
equipment they most need to enable
them to make their finest contribu
tion to the life of the world.
It is) quite fitting that such an ap-
' real contribution to the welfare of the P"1 thi should be made today on
upon separation between matters of
church and state. We cannot hope for
it from our great state universities,
equally handicapped when it comes to
the distinct emphasis of Christian
nurture, though they are doing a
magnificent work along so many lines , indicated, to meet the needs of a na-
01 training specialists lor leauersn.p tion m buiidinic of worth ,h,r-
nation.
The only voice that can sound the
needed message for America and the
world is that of the truly Christian
College. By a truly Christian college
I mean one that recognizes the fail
ure of secular education, as already
in the manifold callings of our time.
Nor can we look for it to those insti
tutions which have forgotten the first
purpose of true education, namely the
soaking of character, rather than the
this occasion and in this presence. We
stand at an auspicious opening of a
new era in the life of Albany Col
lege. For it is not only true that the
institution baa always stood for this
ideal of a truly Christian College; but
it is also true that the man who now
assumes its important leadership is
in fullest sympathy with that ideal.
President Williams, I am sure that
I bespeak the prayerful hope of ev
eryone within the sound of my voice
when I say that we trust you are en
tering upon a veritable epoch in the
history of Albany College, an epoch
ments were returned Nov. 30, laat
United Statea District Judge C. W.I
Seaalona, who assembled the jury, In
dicated that evidence obtained toy the
inquisitor disclosed the between .
$.100,000 and $1,000,000 had been ex
pended fraudulently in connection
with the election.
Tha Indicted men included every
member of the committee that con
ducted the Newberry campaign and ,
state, county and municipal officials
in virtually every county from Lake
Superior to the Ohio bonier. I
The conclusion of the grand Jury .
were embodied in two blanket indict
ments. They charged violation of
both federal and state laws by use of
sums of money for in excess of legiti-1
mate expenses in the campaign, and 1
violation of the federal corrupt prac
tice act, which penalisca payment of
money to voters. Use of the mails
"to defraud all the people of Michi
gnn," was further charged against the
campaign committee. ,
The maximum penalty (or the of
fenses charged, is a fine of $10,000
and two years imprisonment.
NEWSPAPERS DON'T TELL ALL1
i
As a Matter af Fact. WiirM Mux I
Be Judged by What On May
Sc in Print
Throned all civilised countries folk
spend a hit of their time Jut rend
ing the w;ht. And It Is all right,
too. Ever) body read the papers.
lint one must be careful to keep'
one's equilibrium at the nmr time. We
mut not niuke the mlmake of sup-Miti-
that there Is nothing elae going
on In the world rxeept that which the
pners print. '
The papers pulillnh only the news
that Is ainrtllng or aenantlnnnl. Nat
urally, that's all they pul.U.h. What
ever l unusual, nut of the ordinary,
something that astonishes one the
thlnga are what the paper print.
If ynu were to go Into a newapa- 1
scter. A college that will guard with
fidelity against destructive critcism.
A college that goes further in a con
structive program of giving to its
atudents that knowledge of Jeaua dnrino whirl, thia inatitiitinn ahntl hj
emphasis upon intellectual attainment ' chtist that wiI1 tr fruit in a posi- J enlarged and enriched, first of all by
There are all too many of these which tiv influence for the cause of Chris- the deepening atmosphere of a genu-
tianity wherever its graduates touch ine Christian education, and then by
the life of men. A college which 'such an increasing host of friends as
teaches that winsome knowledge of 'shall make is possible for each pass-
call themselves Christian, but which
have wrecked the faith of more than
one earnest student, by allowing a
teacher in some one field of study to
criticise or ignore the fundamental
essentials of Evangelical Christian
faith, while nowhere else in the pro
gram of the institution is there any
provision to balance such teaching
with the necessary emphasis of Chris
tian truth, so that the student shall
be guarded against the destructive
teaching by the well-established con
structive training, without which we
ahall never have that culture in vic
torious manhood and womanhood
which will make the individual life a
Old Age
Postponed
SYSTEM,
The appearance of old age can
be postponed by having your
teetn properly looked
after. Registered Den
tists using the E. R.
Parker System are
especially capable of
doing this by making
fine crowns, bridges
and artificial teeth.
Some men and women look ten
years younger after these dentists
nave done the neoessary work. So
much depends upon making arti
ficial teeth look natural that you
should be glad to know where to
go for the riglii kind of work.
Another thing about E. R. Parker
System Dentists: They make a
specialty of saving time for out-of-town
patients, so these patients
won't have to come in so often.
You will be surprised to learn how
reasonable the 'prices are, too, and
' clso to find out that you need have
no fear of pain.
There are 24 E. R. Parker
System offices, the nearest being at
Painless Parker Dentist
State & Commercial Sts.
Salem, Oregon
God which saturates all true convic
tion and inspires all sincere endeav
or. Therefore, a college that gives
first place in its curriculum to the
: Christian Scriptures, as being the only
infallible rule of faith and life, and
which emphasises those Scriptures
to be the supreme and final authority
in all matters of faith and conduct.
, Moreover, on the throne of that au
thority it crowns the Lord Jesus
Christ, as having been tested from
every point of challenge, as the great
est religious teacher the world has
ever known. No program for any
i phase of worthy living can be ade-
nilatn anarf fmm film nnl ITin t.nt
i " I
ershin. It follows that the tmilv fhi-ia-
1 tian College must, In these days of re
construction, be true enough and
brave enough to champion His lead
ership as absolutely essential to the
solution of the perplexing problems
that crowd the pathway of our pro
gress. In a grave crisis during the recent
war, the President summoned a coun
cil of the greatest specialists and ex
perts in the land to study the prob
the people of Marion county and Polk
of financial gain, eagerly making ac
tual sacrifices of time and personal
interests, in order to. give of their
best to the end that light might shine
in upon the questions they sought to
answer. It was a big order, but the
whole nation approved the idea and
the endeavor. Is it not just something
like this that should now be done by
the outstanding educators throughout
the land who are known to represent
genuine Evangelical Christianity?
Let them assemble the facts, every
where confessed, that prove the futil
ity of anything short of thorough
Christian education. Let them stress
the findings recently reported by Dr.
R. L. Kelley, who has charge of the
survey of the educational Institutions
throughout the land for the Inter-
ing year to Invite an ever-growing
student body and teaching force, such
as will make the Synod of Oregon
proud and thankful for such a seat of
learning within its borders, and will
make the woild richer because of the
contribution which the College shall
make to the Christian leadership of Moa nt0 T011r nPn(1 ,., , wnr,(,
its unioiaing lire, Dearing Diesseu plunging headlong to perdition, be
per oirtee with an Item, say, about
mnn who had reared hla fnmlljr care
fully, aent them to achool aud had
polil the morula; off Ida home, the
editor wouldn't put that piece In the
pnper because there la nothing unuauai
about It.
Milt If the Item were about a man
who refused to work to anpport hl
family, and who bent Ida wife orer the
head with a club, and who chaaed them
all nut In the middle of the
nlcht In the mln. then the editor would
any It waa "newa."
Ho, you aee, u t mostly the trou
ble of the world. Its amy aide. It
crime and suffering and squalor that
get Into the paper.
Vet, there Is the world' other side,
thnnk find Its bright side. It love
and glndneas and ehnrlty ami the help
thut one mnn gives another.
Head the papers, of course. But,
when you rend them do not get the
fruit in carrying the Gospel of God's
blessed salvation to all the mankind.
emise
Globe.
such I not the case. t'tlca
From Willamette L'niveraity--
Prof. F. G. Franklin .of Willamette
University trrived this nvon to at
tend the College program :h'n after
noon and this even Ins.
Albany Visitor
G. H. Mason, of Mill City, was In
Albany today on a return business
tup from Salem.
Lyons Visitors
(Birt Morris anr Ray J. Fox. of
Lyon we o h.Te on tusinesj mutter
today. Mr. Fox Is the merchant and
postmaster at Lyons.
North Albany Slftings
John Wciberg, one of the bakers
of the Holman and Jackson store has
been at the home of his father this
week on account of being quite ill,
Burley Small is buying potatoes a
gain thia week for the Portland mar
kets.
People in this part of the country
are cleaning off their land getting
ready to begin plowing.
Ida Krjger is in Portland this
week on a business trip.
Miss Francis Small spent the week
end in Corvalli visiting at the home
of Mrs. Pattersom
Several In this vicinity attended
the Perry-Hire wedding which occur
ed January 23.
Grant Williamson recently made a
trip to the Santlam country and
brought back a load of potatoes.
e---i jiMJtn .
af 4tiqn 'oC "
Compere 1 70 Todsy
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 A. P.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is 70
years old today. Gompers is perhaps
the greatest force in the world today
working for the advantage of the lab
oring man.
Here From Salem
Attorney Endicott, of Salem trans
acted here at the court house today.
On Official Business -
Sheriff C. M. Kendall made an of
ficial trip to Lebanon today to serve
some legal papers.
Public Kale Tomorrow
M. S. Allen, one of the leading ,
farmers of his section of the county,
is to have a big farm sale at his place
near Thomas station tomorrow. Md.
Allen has sold lii l'arm and will re
tire. From' Brownsville
William Eggleston, of Brownsville
transacted business here today. Mr.
Eggleston Is one of the prominent
pioneers of his part o' thj county.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the kind and sym
pathetic friends, who assisted us dur
ing the Illness and burial of our be
loved father and husband, N. A.
Blodgett.
MRS N. A. BLODGETT
nd FAMILY.
Men we Know you are interested In getting the most
for your money. Today the J. C. Penney Co., affords
you the splendid opportunity of making big savings
In all your needs of Dress and Work Furnishings.
Our Buying Power 197 Buy Stores
We Buy for Less We Sell for Less
Men Khaki Pants $l.6
Men's Khaki I'ants II.IM
Men's Heavy Blue Overalls $2.13
Men's heavy blue Jumper $2.2&
Men' light blue Overall litis
Men's Leather faced Canvas
Glove SsV
Men' heavy wrist canvas
Gloves 2Se
Boy canvas (i loves , ,15c
Complete Line of Leather Work
Glove. Wriat or Gauntlet
DKc, $1.23, $!.., $1.69, $!.
DKF.KS PANTS
We can save you money at these
iirlee
2M, $3.1)8, $4,118, 13.90, $6.00
New Line of Spring Merelian-dlae arriving daily. I
day shipments of Spring Coals, Huita, Ureases, Waii
material of all kind are coming from our Kasten
Each and evwrv
lata. Sklrla and
........... u. .,, ,,,. r. coining inml our Lantern Market. A
i' snow you ines tiling or Interest.
Alao materials that you are in need of at this time, at prices that
save you money.
Gingham apron checks, 22', e yd
Red Seal Zephyr gingham 37e yd
Percales, Light, Dark and
Grays 22 je yd
Percales, Light, Dark and
, tiray jSc yd
Nainsook 27'je yd
Nainsook 2HC yd
Long Cloth 2.1 yd
Long Cloth 2e yd
India Linen U, 23. 2U, Site yd
Cornet Cambrics J7e yd
Hope Muslin 2r yd
Oil Cloth
48 and 60 inch Oil Cloth at
a big saving 43c yd.
NONPAREIL BarberShop
Modern and Efficient
We mat pclalty of SluJeaU and Children' Work. Expert serv.
Ic for ll. Electric ilaircuttlag, Managing and Shampooing
OPPOSITE .POSTOFFICK BUD STOVER, proprietor
Mens Rubber Packs
Bull's Eye heavy reinforced double sole of
pure live rubber, first quality
$345
Mens Short .Boots
Bulls Eye First Quality, live rubber
$4
117
Broadalbin
SELF
KRVICE
II OK
TORE
Here's a Chance for the Woman with a Ixinjf Foot
to buy up-to-date shoes at aprice that is a real
saving.
Included in the many styles we are offering at re
duced prices at our
ECONOMY SALE
are many sizes which as a rule are not to be found'
on the bargain counters
If you wear anywhere from seven to nine In
length you can make a saving which is worth
while, by buying now
-Shoes that were
$6.50 to $8.00 NOW
Shoes that were
$12 and $13.00, NOW ........
Shoes that were
$7.00 to $8.00, NOW
Shoes that were
$10.00, NOW
Our usual Careful Fittino; with Every Pair
Salesmans samples in small sizes, only, many of
these are worth up to $16.00 per pair, at
$4-95&$6&
S4-85
$5-85
$885
Tha Foot Fitting Shop
f