Albany daily democrat., January 29, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

ALBANY DEMOCRAT
second-class matter.
Entered at the poatomce at Albany, Oregon,
W. k Jackson and Ralph K. Cronlee
Kdltora anu manager
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PHONE
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
TWENTY MILLIONS SPEAK
-o-
Editorials of The t I
People I I
.
Albany College aa Aaart to Albany
We know the Albany College la a
valuable aaaet to Albany but it la
intereating to know Just how much la
brought into thia city annually by
the College. In looking over the treas
urera report I find the average
amount apent annually In the city of
Albany by Albany College la $15,000
Thla aum waa paid out fora aalariea,
telephone, water, light, printing, la
bor, fuel, repaira all entirely local
itema.
In addition to thia aum we ahould
take Into conalderation the amount
of money brought into the city by the
living expenaea of the atudenta. Tak
ing the living expenaea of Tremont
Hall aa a baaia I find that each out
aide atudent bringa into Albany an
average of $400 a year. In the pres
ent Student Body there . are aome
thirty outaide atudenta, each bringing
$400 or a total of $12,000 into Al
bany, apent by the atudenta alone out
aide of tuition which la included in the
receipt of the college proper.
With a normal increaae the college
i will have in a year or two, aeventy five
Comment of the
State Tress
n'ff h'shimx HAMILTONS'sefeTfiKia
Snappy Glean Ingi from
Pre ml th
Valley
the
$
bringing to Albany thia $400 annu
ally. la thia $40,000 a year apent
among Albany merchai.ta worth
working for?
Again Albany College i an aaaet
in every Albany student who remain
rather than gue away to some other
college or university. Albany high
school annuallly gradual 40 or 60
young people. Let ua euppose 30
of these attend college. Have the
business men of Albany ever consid
ered if these young epople go to out
aide institutions they will take from
Chief Indictment
The chief indictment some of the I,'
politicians make of Herbert Hoover
is that he has never Identified him
self enough with politics to give
them an Idea whether he is republican
or democrat, remarks, the Astoria
Bjdgct It might be a wholesome
relief to have some office holders who
are strangers to politics.
There were 26 powerful arguments for ratification of
the peace treaty offered recently at wasningion. i ney were
the? demands made on the senate by representatives of the
following 26 national organizations: American Rights
1 caput?. American Federation of Labor. Association of Col
li.oiatf Alumnae. League to Enforce Peace. Dairymen's
1 eacue National Educational Association, Department ofor a hundred outside atudent each
'r ' . . . . . o . . r?j i k.i...;... sii..nu k.i liim .nnn.
Superintendence, united society oi tnnsuan unucavur,
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Church
Peace' Union, World Alliance of Churches for International
Friendship Through the Churches, Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. Agricultural Press of the United States,
National Board of Farm Organizations, American School
Citizenship League, General Federation of Women's Clubs.
National Council of Women, National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, World Peace Foundation, Order of Rail
way Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
l-'ninimin Farmer' I'ducatinnal and Co-oncrative Union,
s.'l . -' Kt-: I ".. r.n f Qniiot Wrvrborc
ixauonai orange, iauuiuii vv... " , Alb,ny for tultioni iiving .
Women's Non-Partisan Committee for a League of Nations;
average of $.500 each or a total of
and League of Free Nations Association. I$i5,ooo annually. The ut figuree
It was inevitable that the senators should have listened 1 1 am basing on my knowledge of sum
with respect to the spokesmen of not less than 20,000,000 . p" y
i . In J: u-:- ! ";m I they are fair.
people, ail uircciins men ayytaia iu v.. .... ,f , n)my dfBW , concu,ion frum
mediate ratification, with such reservations as may secure intni.. three lu.nil ion lt not
the senate the necessary two-thirds, even though this may , that Albany College is truly a vaiu
. . . . t !!.. f ' . . . - All 1-
reauire the ironi trcatv-maKine power inc same spirit oi.auie aasei , mumny m nu..e
-iclf-denying sacrifice which won the war."-
This petition came as the climax to a campaign of gath
ering volume and intensity, of whose meaning no statesman
in Washington is any longer in doubt. It means an over
whelming imperative demand that the United States, for its
L.AA.a basset r- n n rt A t a trf tfl 1 1 C .!' 1 f 1 f choll KflflO
the war t6 a proper conclusion, and stand with its late allies j 1 JZ
in peace as it sioou wun mem in war, iur uic upuuiums ui
civilization.
o
Other Thirsty
Over in Lake county they are a-:
gainst using liquor as "bait" in run- ,
ning down Vwtleggers, says Eugene ,
Register. Believing possibly, that it '
is a shame to waste it that way
when so many other people are thri- ,
sty.
Now la Season
Now is the season for each politi
cal party to show that the other is
lacking inrvery reipect under the sun
and that iU leaders are fighting a
mong themselves. East Orrgonian.
Tail Wag Dog
Yet there are eighty senators who
are for a treaty in some form. They
wojld find a way, if .they had the aid
or content of the White House. But
ttubbomness and silence rule there,
and nothing is or can be done.
Meanwhile, the senatorial tail, in
the hands of Johnson and Borah, is
wagging the entire dog. Oregonian.
Worth 100 Cent
By ht decision of the New York
judge that the American dollar is
still worth 100 cents in the eye of the
law, we are reminded that the days
of legal fiction have not parsed. Tel
j egram.
sense? Summarising we have Kirst
$15,000 spent by the college. Second
$12,000 spent by the students in liv
ing expenses; making a total of $27,-
000 spent annually in Albany by A1-!
bany college. In addition to which
wc may In all fairness count ;oui
Only Freak
It now appears th.it the anticegar
ette bill is not the only freak consti-
i tutional amendment which may be in
j flicU'd upon the vo.er at the 192C
I election, for a measure hn been pre-
pared fixing the legal rate of inter
est at 4 and 5 per cent.
Jomal.
RETU RXINO SHANTUNG
Immediately upon the formal declaration at Paris that
the peace treaty was in effect, the Japanes government noti
fied the Chinese government that Japan was ready to ne
gotiate for the return of the Shantung rights taken over
From Germany.
This s precisely in accordance with the Shantung
stipulation in the peace treaty and the more definite verbal
assurance given by the Japanese delegation at the peace
conference. Having thus promptly started the process of
transferring Shantung back to China, Japan may reason
ably expect the world to take her pledges as snccre, and to
have faith in their fulfillment.
This move has a direct and wholesome bearing on Japanese-American
relations, and also upon the American atti
tude toward the peace treaty. It is observable that the,
Shantung controversy, which raged so violently a fewi
months ago, has died down lately partly, perhaps, from a
growing realization that Shantung was not one of the main
Issues of the treaty, and partly from a growing belief that
Japan would keep faith with her allies and do the decent;
thing. The more she hastens this restoration, and the more '
generously she interprets her own promise to .China, the
more she will help the cause of world-democracy and the
more she herself will gain in the long run. !
o 1
The price of rags has dropped. Now every woman who
"hasn't a rag to wear" can go out and buy one.
I Oood UsedLars
Albany college.
If it is worth while to encourage
factories to conic, to this city, to as-,
siat in all possible ways the increas-
ing of your' payrolls; if it is worth'
while to work with your Commercial
club for a greater Albany then it
seems to me it is very worth the'
while of every citizen of Albany and
vicinity to put forth their best ef
fort to build up in every way one of)
the most important, to me the most
important, and most valuable asset ,
the city has or could possibly have, j
MARTHA MONTAGUE
More than 1.500.000 tons of .,m! i
arc UM-d annually under the driving
wheels of lacomotives. Sand the
tracks of your business with advertis
ing if yoi would have power and
siecd.
Today's Calendar
of Sports
Racing
Winter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of business Men's
Assn., at New Orleans.
Boxing
Jimmy Wilde vs. Mike Ertle, 10
rounds, at Milyaukec. v.
Fankie Maon vs. Johnny Richie, 10
rounds, at South Ek-nd Ind.
Frankie Burns vs. Dave Astey, 8
rounds, at Passaic, N. J.
Otto Wallace vs. Johnny Noyc, 10
rounds, at Rock Island, III.
Japan is protected from the sea
by a system of dykes more exten
sive even than those of Holland.
FORD One ton Truck Excellent ahape, Just overhauled, re
painted. Electric llht, torage batter, a real bargain.
Don't fail to tee th'i one. Hurry. '
CADILLAC Touring car A real bargain, new paint, tire
almost now, perfect mechanical condition, ahsolutoly
guaranteed.
BODGE Touring, new top, good tire, Just being overhauled,
bargain for someone.
1917 CHEVROLET Touring New tires, excellent mechanical
condition. Car only run 8500 miles. A real buy.
Remember we tell y.u the truth about our used cars and
are very careful to overhaul every one we have. Then we
know what we are talking about. Don't forget to aee'the one
listed now. -.
Ralston Motor
Company 7th & Lyon St
a
V If f
raw
-Jl
The Cheney Is A
Real Musical
Instrument
1 . Georgian .
declares Campanini, the distinguished Gen
eral Director, Chicago Opera Association.
And you just ought to hear all the nice
things that local people (friends of yours
and ours) have to say.
"It just charms me, I can't help it," says
one; truly it is charming; its mellow tone
makes perfect reproduction of voice or in
strument with never a scratch or blemish
of discord.
The new Emerson and new Okeh records
are here.
FISHER - BRADEN CO.
VThe Store with a Welcome"
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The Size of a Dollar
ha not ihrunken her when yoo consider quality and service.
While Economists are discussing the diflation of currency, we
are solving your problem by Inflating values, which mean that
your dollar goea farthest here.
Men's
Dress
Shirts
Soft and starched cuff.
Only 92 Shirt left full
run of size, more size 1414
than any other sire.
A big opportunity for yoo
fellow.
$39
U Each
3 for $4
Men' and Youth' Khaki
Pant at an exceptionally
good price, possibly the least
expensive work garment on
the market today, consider
ing the quality.
Among the .Men's, yoo will
also find a few pair of genu
ine Grey Covert Pants, priced
to clearaway.
Men's aises $2.73
Youths' sizes
OVERALLS FOR
BOYS and YOUTHS
Blue Denim Overalls oi Med
ium weight, double knee and
seat.
Sizes, 4 to 6 years .... $1.00
Sizes, 7 to 12 years .... $1.25
Sizes, 13 to 16 years . . $1.30
Buy all yon need at these
prices NOW.
BROWN SHEETING
AT CLEARAWAY
PRICES
36-inch Standard "C" Muslin
per yard 13c
36-inch Standard "AA" Mus
lin, per yard 12c, 13c, 15e, 25c
27-inch Standard "AA" Mus
lin, per yard 12'jC
36-inch Standard "LL" Sheet
ing,' per yard 23c
WORK GLOVES AT SALE
PRICES
Medium heavy Split Horse
hide Wrist Gloves for men,
a pair 65c
The same quality in Gauntlet
style for boys, per pair . .65e
TOWELS
V v- .
1,200 Huck Towels, of
good quality Cotton
Huck, 32x16 in., with
red border. A practical
and inexpensive towel,
each 19e
Turkish Towel Special,
40x19 inches, hemmed,
bleached Turkish Tow
els, each 50c
FINE STATIONERY
Whitings and Cook, D. A. S. Linen
Stationery, 24 envelopes with 24
sheets of paper, per box only 48c.
Willard's Society Linen, 120 sheets
of paper 50c
100 Envelopes in box 50c
HAIRPIN SPECIAL
8 3-4 inch Hair Pins, nine Pins in
package, per package le
galgH AMILTON'S h h m
ALIVE BANK
FOR LIVE PEOPLE
Whatever your desire and ambition is for
the year 1920.
COME AND LET US ASSIST YOU
In Putting it Over
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Equipped to serve your every business want ,
and
THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK
4 per cent interest on Savings Farm Loans
Agents Federal Farm Loan Association
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