Albany daily democrat., January 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
'with phosphate In It,
before breahfaet
i To foal aa fin at tha proverbial
fiddle, a must knap tha liver washed
claan, almoat every morning, to pre
vent Ita sponge-like pores from clog
C' lug lib Indigestible material, aour
I la and poisonous toxins, says a noted
'physician.
If you cat headaches. H'i your liver.
If jrou eau-h cold easily. ! far liver.
lf you wake up wllh a bad taste, furred
tongus, nasty broath or stomach be
Jromaa rancid. It'a your liver. Sallow
Siklo, muddy eomplailoo, watery ayaa
all danots liver unrlsanllneaa. Your
liver la tha nioet Important, alio tha
mutt abused and neglected organ of
tba body. Kew know Ita function 01
bow to release tba dsnimcd up body
waste. Ilia and toslus. Most folka
reaort to violent calomel, which la a
dangerous,' eallvetlng chemical wblrh
ran. only ba uaod occasionally bacauaa
lit accumulate Id tba tissues, also
attacks tba bone.
Kvery man and woman, alrk or
wall, ahould drink each morning be-
lora braakfaat a (laaa of hot water
wK,h a leaapoonful of llmcston phoe
tibats Id It, to waah from tha liver and
bowels tha prevloui day'a IndlKratlbla
malarial, tha poisons, aour blls and
toilos; thua claulng, sweetening
and freshening tlx autlra alimentary
canal before putting mora food .Into,
tha atoniarh.
Limestone phospbste does Dot' "re
trlct tha diet Ilka calomel, bacauaa It
can not salivate, tor It la harmless and
you can eat anything afterward. It
l la Inesnenslve and almoat taatalaaa. and
any pharmerUt will aell you a quarter
round. iahlrh la sufficient for a detsv
onalratlon of how hot water aad lime
stone ihuaiht cleans, atlmulatas aad
freshens the liver, kceulsg ,oi feeling
01 day lo and day out.
r ortmillcr Bros.
Funeral Directors
Our Owd Aula Hear
CLady Attendant
I'hoaa 76 Masonic Rulldlnr
',1
HAKE-PITE
Bread
take
I'lra
Cookie. Roll,
DoughnuU, F.tc,
. ara Making
A HIT
Try Them
Elite Itakery &
Confectionery
a
VIERICR'S
BATHS
Rvpart Workmanship
T h r Chalra
L. VIF.UECK.
IIKBT CKAWFOKI).
II r. KIKh
Your Patronage Solicited
First and Ellsworth Sta.
1 M i,
KO ARMISTICE
IN CAUCASUS
Colonel Haskell Reports to Near
East Relief on Desperate
Needs of Helpless.
"Peer may come elsewhere Id Hi
world, but hunger knows no armistice
In Ilia Near Keel," aaya Colonel Wll
llnm N. Haskell, Allied high coniinl
alnn In Ilia Traiiat'auceeue. In an ap
peal to Near Kaat Belief. I Madlaoo
avenue. New York city, for food and
siiiilli'a for the) relief of tba starving
millions.
Colonel llnkrll Is In rharg of all
oHratlnna and dlsiiursrinis of, Near
Kual Heller in ma eucasue.
"There la mi fuel or shelter for tlir
greater part of tliein during tba tcrrl-
Mission Sermons
At St. Mary's
Interesting
Rpeaklng Monday evening. at Kt
Mury'a church, Father Olaen aald
that labor waa at last coming Into
Its own and that capital sooner ot
latur would have to come to termu
with the laboring claaa In Ita right-1
ful demands. Tha condition of lalor
up to this time waa but little Utter
than slavery in our great inli'strmi.
renters and this waa a aourca of in
terminable evila in the social, tha eco
nomic and rellgiuua life of tha people.
The very dignity of men waa disre
garded and the result waa unrest and
discontent.
' Tuesday night the preacher talked
on what rellgiuua program the Catho
lic man must stand. It waa plainly
shown that without tha love of God's
law and the keeping of the eommnwl
ments, there can ba no growth In a
country, in a community or in n par
iah.
r - v
F. Ns. tn-w -
x
dates tiatheringa
CATKH, Ore, Jan.. Z8 W. B. Rob
ertaon while tplitthig wood one duy
lent week made a Very painful cut
in the top of hi. foot. II hie been
confined to the hoJ.J lnc ths oc
cidrnt.
Mii Florence Lnw.on v. at a
end visitor at the heme of hr par
tnti, Mr. and Mre. T. L bwun Mis
Ljwoii U iraching chool near Lyons
Wm. Still l.a. rented the F.d Wolfe
r.inrh and took po:oii Friday cf
la.t week.
Jamea Gn-gory rami up from Sil
verion to attend to buslnox in (i net
and took in the danra at Mill City
Saturday night.
Wm. M. Hudlrum, who paced a-
way at the ho.pitat, in Mill City Jan
21, from applplexy wai born in Wii
In I'ike CoM Inninoiv He a mem-
ler of (jn-cn Mountain I-odvn I. O
O. F. of CSaiea. He wn highly res
pected rilizrn and l-avrs many friends
and. relnlivcs to mourn his ditniue.
Interment took place in Falrview cem
etery under the auspice1 of the onVr
of which ho wan a member.
Borrt to Mr. and Mr. Ronald Cbble
Jjn-iarv IM. a dauirhter. Mother and
b ibe aro doing nicely. -
A car load of dance lover motorwl
I to Mill City Saturday night to at
tend a danc at that place.
Shelhurn Newa
SIIF.l.WJKN. Ore., Jan.. 2R Mr.
Charlea Kanom, of Aumivillc, and
on, Wnyne viiud Mr. and Mr. John
.. -i .1.1 i. i
ir ,,r Kaiiom ana lamny ini we- m
I A'r. C. M. Timlail and aaupiuer
pending a few dayn in
ff You
Keep Money
In the atore or office, It's subject
to loss by fire or theft
If you keep checks too long
before depositing, they're some
times returned marked "No
Funds." ,
Tha saf way Is' to hava
Check Account with this bank,
nd deposit daily.
Capital A Surplua $90,000
J. W. Cusick & Co.
Bankers
t
Albioy, - ' Oreon
COLONEL HASKELL.
ble winter In the mouutalne." he aaya,
"and the etlstliig fond supply la entire
ly luailMunle for the great number of
refill-tee wltboul rvsourcu of any
kind.
"liy a recent agreement between the
premiers of Ilia republics of Armenia.
Aterbuldjsn and Cnirgla to cvuae Ima
llllllea and aettle all dllTeroueea by
arbitration one ubaiade to r- llef work )
In the t'aurusua has b-n removed snd ;
lunkus srtinnllile s great
di'Mllille pimple alio otberwlae would
perleb Idle winter. ' p,rl- nrf
IVv, bmiilml Ibmmnnd deetttule l Snlrm.
Arnienlnns and Tartars can now he! Giorpe A. Ktoddirt, Who is work.
r.-rbeil In the dletrlita of Kanilwgh. j Inu at Jirfferson pent Sunday after
Sliuelin and Nukhlebekun. In the south- noon at the home of hi parents.
east sectlim of the Train "iiuiaua, and j The dap 'year dance given in the
we are nlininlri to ekteud our work : Chamtx-rlin hall was well attended
tbero. Tbe eciinomle altnatlon la aa there will be another ihuce th
diKpenile and food siipllea ao arunty ..v. n:h of rebruary
tbst the tiwirirlnns bine onlered IU0.- yrH. Will Miller and d.ilghter,
0(i!t pi-rmiia. iimliily ltulnn r-fuseea : t,-mt wl.re In S ilem Monday.
wlllioiit euiploymetu. in liwve tlie city
of Tlllla. About 4.VIXX) worker In the
oil Iteble of :nku have bcn onl. re.1 by
tlie Aserbubljnbeae m lenve the etty
tierairce there la no work for them aud
nod la aenrce.
Aruund every atntlon along the rail
wny are gniliered gnmpa of biiiilrvU
of hmii-b't people lying llllililleit lo-1,-etber
on tbe ground. Hie tnnjirlty of
lltu Hat vv.-iiU even lo try in kelp
tlivuiSHlM-e. r'roui lime to time tbe
a'rongei 'ra ellln'i on frelflil earn and
move eUewhi-re. alwaya seeking better
eondltloi.e. which do not exlet. Two
liundreil sil slity-tbree Ihnuwiud
boinele"" refugees from Turklh Arme
nia thus are eoiiatimtly milling about
throughout Kiik'inn Annen'ii. muk
II. e the relief work coiiiIucIihI by the
AmerlrniiN a problem requiring Inllnlte
pntli-nee nlnl orKiinlxliig nblllty.
Tills l epeelnlly irue in view or
tbe exigence of VISIKKI iteitllliite in
bnbltnnt" of Itiiwiliin Armentn who x
lionies. but no fooil, as well n
I.Vl.(KK) Uret'ks, Russians, rersluiiH.
Kyrluns and Yesldls aha have been
driven out of pnrts of Trnnscnucusla.
"One hundred ami forty thonsiind
Moslems, whose vlllnges were destroy
ed In tbe rmirso of five years of con
stant warfare1, are helplessly encamped
In tha open n round Tlllnges of ibelr
former enemies, beeglng Inflnlteslmnl
qtinnttnea of Hour; which they mix with
TJIrt to glvi the Illusion of nourish
ment, "These hundreds of thousands of suf
fering adults, mostly homeless anil
lacking every necessity of life, having
nothing mora to lose, are concentrated
In a country as yet Inadequately po
liced or governed. They constitute a
fertile field for tbe aeeda of Itelshe
vlsm or any form of anarchy, the
spread of which once loosed would be
Impossible to predict.
"It Is generally admitted In the Cau
casus that the Americans of the Near
Gaat Relief already have aaved the
Uvea of at least 80.0(10 babies and chil
dren and of MO.000 adult refugees and
destitute. This work still la continu
ing," In an effort to procure funds to ear
17 on the work and save tha iivea of
these hundreds of thousanria whn oth
erwise will die of starvation mid ex
posure Near Knst Relief, of which
Cleveland II. Dodge Is treasurer, Is
tnsklng an appeal to the American people.
Fred Cowman, who i attending
school nt Corvalli spent the weekend
at Shelbum.
The Kies Chtdys and Sylvia Thi
bailenu and staying with their grand
father. Jume Smith, who has been
ill a nhirt lime.
Kuirene Towman. who is working
" f-oorh. pent the week end
Shelburn.
Mi and Mrs. Clauds Churchill and
(Inuw'hti r Blanche relumed home Moil
day frsm Washington wlu-ro they
have been vi-.lting Mrs. Chircliill'i
i-t'-r.
1 Mis My.i Sto-l.la-t spent the wee!
end at home.
Mr. Gen Gooch and daughter, Le
la, of Mt, Angle spent Saturday eve.
ing with Mrs. Frank Gooch
I Mr. Do Osborne wns an Albanj
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Goock was in Aum
ville Thursilny vi.itiig hr i':'i.u
Mr. Robert Colvin.
The people of thi vicinity are well
pleased with the weather these days.
GHUNTY NEWS
Notes from all parts of Linn
Cointy
il Ulll
'lennessee Locals
LKBANON, Ore., Jan., 28 Mr.
nd Mrs. At Hart and three children.
who have been visiting at tha home
of George Anton left Monday for
their home in Idiho. Mrs. Halt and
Mr. Anton ara aitters.
E. E. M iney and family pent Bun
day with Mr. Munseyi father Mr. A.
R. McDonald near dcio.
Arthur Burkhart and aon, Robert
have taken a contract for cutting one
hundred cords of wood for J. G. Bwink.
W. E. Evans has bought thirteen
acres of the Mefford ranch. Mr. and
Mrs. Mefford expect to move to Port
land in the near future.
Farmers here hava been Improv-
ng their time by plowing both with
tractor and rior-e. itaa me gooa
weather cjntinj'd the i toying would
soon nil have ecii dona.
Mrs. Bertha Mci.'ile left for !-aho
Monday where h ha employment.
Her mother, Mrs. Chaa Carroll will
ere fur ber -MI'I-tm in her iluet.e. ,
Berley Uentmore drove to Jeffer
son recently and brought his Granl- ;
mother. Mrs. Fanny Prior, home. Mrs.
Prior had been visiting at the home
of her younget daughter, Mrs. An
dy Icnmorc.
All the ick are n.tich m.pioved at
this writing except M.ist Eva Dens
more who haa tonsolitis.
Frank Carroll haa returned from
southern Oregon and is nUting his
father with some grubbing for Clyde ;
mrkhart.
Luther Keith had a very severe at
tack ofAppcndxitis lat Monday and
for a time it was thought an oppcra
tion would have to be performed bjt
he has improved now and is able to
walk about the house.
Tennessee Literary, was as uual.
well attended. The prorram b?ing
long the debat waa postponed untill
the next regular meeting on Febnary
7.
R. W. Swink who ha been teach
ing chool at Talbot, ha been com
pelled to resign on account of fail
ing health. He is visiting with hi
brother J. Q. Swink.
W. E. Evans la improving hi home
by tapering, painting and putting in
dutch kitchen and water sytem. El
mer Harden ha been doing- the pa
pering and painting.
A new gasoline lamp has ocen in
stalled in the Tenne-.se school house
by the Literary Society.
Avery Swink, of Berlin his been
running the tractor on the John
Swink farm.
Pont Id Munsey. one of Tennese
yojthful stock men, shipped a fine
href to Portland last week which net
ted him a nice profit. ,
R. C. Burkhart. of (his locality and
Roy SnodgTnss, of Lebanon went to
Portland' recently where they pur
chased two carloads of Durham cows
ind had them shipped here where they
will feed them from their silo. Mr.
Binrkhart and Mr. Snodgras are ex
tensive drnler in Shorthorn cattle
ind own a number of fine registered
cattle.
m iMis H A MILTONS'j ii s h IN?
Not So Easy As It Looks
fArA
Ja7
H
y
H
S
M
S
M
HGtneralCItar-a-vvayof the Re-
uiaiiiuci ui uui wiiiiuicii x
Coats and Dresses h
yet you will agree that wa
have accomplished almost tha
Impossible! For look where
you will, where will you find
such attractive offerings as
ara now ahown by thia ts-
tabliihment?
Every ancient city'of not waa lo
cated on or near the aea or a river.
Perfect service for Fords. Ms
wells sod fhevrolets without
pomplag, pstchlog or repslrs.
Chespsr per nils thin ordlaary
tires.
Rsiy riding ss a pneumatic.
Let as demonstrate.
Louis K. Geil Distributor
Pacific Garage 134 w 2nd
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HMost unusual savings may be afforded in these
especially low-priced lots, broken sizes and limit
5Jed numbers, which must be closed out within the
last three days of this sale. The Sale Prices on
2 the Coats are:
H$2.65, $3.40, $5.10, $5.65, $6.40, $7.15, $9.60, $10.85, H
g $12.40 and $17.25
Z The Sale Prices on the Dresses are:
M$4J3, $5.25, $5.95, $6.00, $10.85, $9.00 and $12.00 II
H Went
j Sweat 'r
l Who doesn't, for a
a? Sweater is possibly .
the most practical
and most useful ar
Z tide of wearing ap
Hparel. J The sale of Sweat
era at the lowered
ea prices below Is an
j, important feature
of thia initial sale
of 1920. Every one
of our assortment is
f included. Every de
s sired style repre -
asented. Make your
S selection early a t
the special prices ,
if which are:
Z $3.15. $6.05, $7.15
H9-00. $12.15, $16.20
and $24.75
DRESS SKIRTS"
AT SAVING
REDUCTIONS"
The woman desiring an H '
extra skirt to round outZ
the aeason should take ad- H
vantage of this Big Sar- S
lng offered by the di-Jj
count in price of all ourajs
fancy and . plain Dress
Skirts. The season's best
styles at these lowered
prices: S
a
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$55, $9.00, $10.15, $12.40
' $15.10, $16.65, $20.45,
$22.30 and $24.95
Sunday to look at some snorthorn
cattle which he expects to purchase.
Mr. Patterson, of Eugene is vis
iting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Copcland this week.
Alex H.iro!d,.of Salem visited his
niece Mrs. Cole last Sun Jay.
A. W. Martin, of Salem, formerly
of this neighborhood, who his bee
very sick is slowly recovering.
O. H. Todd of E Jgenc, is spending
a few davs at the E. B. Walb.ce heiae
Miss Ruth Marsh ill wos on the
sick list last week but is recovering.
East Knx Butte News
Mis Isa Wasson. of Portland spent
Sunday at the horn- of her brother
Curtis Cole, left for B.iker Ore..
DRINK EOT TEA
FOE A BAD COLS
Oct a small package of ITnmburg
Itreast Tea at any phnrmaer. Take a
tnhlrspoonful of the tea. put a cup of
tailing water upon It, pour thrptigh
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It Is the most effective way to break a
cold and. cure grip, aa it opens tha
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thua driving
cold from the system.
Trv It the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It la Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore aale
and barmleaa.
1
RUB BACKACHE AND ;
1BAG0 RIGHT OUT
Sub Pais and Stiffness a way with
a small bottle of old honest
St JMoba liniment
Wnen your back la sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism haa
you stiffened up, don't suffer I Get a
80 cent bottle ot old, honest "St,
Jacobs Liniment" - at any drug atore,
pour a little In your ham', and nib It
right Into the pnln or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled I This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
one It takea tha acba and pain right
out of your back and enda the misery.
It la magical, yet absolutely barmleaa
nd doesn't burn the akin.
Nothing alsa atopa lumbago, eclatiot
and lama back misery to promptly I
The Albany Automobile Dealers Associa
tion Announce Their Second Annual
Automobile, Truck and
Tractor Show
To Be Held at the
ARMORY
Albany, Oregon,
February 12-13-14
3 BIG DAYS 3
There will be presented th largest show
ing of the latest creations in the automotive
industry yet seen in the Willamette Valley.
All the leading standard makes of cars,
trucks and tractors will be on display, and
a day at the show will be worth weeks of
catalog study and shopping to prospective
purchasers.
Something New to Learn
New Features in Automobile Construction
Demonstrated
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
There will be programs and amusements
each day and a biff dance each evening in
one of Albany's beautiful new Parage build
in. Prautiful Deration .'K
COW . . ADMISSION 25c