Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
r; -t ALBANY DEMOCRAT Entered at the poatoffioe as Albany. Oreiy:aa eocoidlass' matter. W. L Jackson and Ralph B. Cronlso. Editors and Manager! Daily published every evening except Sunday. Semiweekly published Tuesdays and Fridays. ESTABLISHED 1SS Business Matter In ordering changes of address, subscriber should always give old as well as new address. Subscription Rates Daily Delivered by carried Per month 60c; Per year in Advance $5.00 By MaU, In Linn and Route 4 Benton County, Per year, in Advance . .J4.00 Outside of Linn County and Rt 4 Benton Co, Per year, in. Advance ..jb.00 . Member of The Asocisted Press -Th Pimi ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this 0 paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of republication of special dispatehes herein are also rewired. PHONE 96 ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 ; THE SEDITION LAW TODAY'S EVENTS : : , Today is the twentieth anniversary of the assassination of Governor Wil liam Goebel of Kentucky. Cen. J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, former Speaker of the national house of representatives, today enters upon his eighty-fifth year. Seattle will be the meeting place today of the annual convention of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Important financial and reconstruc tion measures are to be taken up by the Belgian parliament when it re assembles today. Many eminent representatives of the bench and bar are expected in To- peka today for the annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar Association. ' Important problems affecting the lumber trade will be discussed by the Yellow Pine Wholesalers' Association, meeting in annual session today at Cincinnati. I Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey is to be the chief speaker at the annual banquet of the Indiana Re publican Editorial Association at In dianapolis tonight. Comment of the State Press , Snsppy Glean Inn frost Press of the ... ' Valley th Combating Influensa That common sens urged In com batting the influensa isn't to common as many think. A winning l.(sM means a sacrifice of uomettuig o the part of everyone. Sacrifice of life then isn't necessary. East Oregjn-lan. The widespread reaction against the Sterling-Graham sedition bill pending in Congress is a wholesome and re freshing sign. It indicates that the American people are getting down to sober, calm" thinking on the subject of rad Attorney-General Palmer, hitherto regarded as one of the extremist repression ists' has refused to support the meiciira in niiocfinn Minv ccnatnre anrl rpnrpsentativpc. nf Jockey Club, at Havana. . M 1-t. t i I Winter meeting of Business Men's cedents of those who are bcicx-inf for DOlll parties agree wiui linn. sue picas annual cvciywucic Today's Calendar of Sports ' Racing Winter meeting of Cuba-American Let 'em Save Breath Democrats in congress are bitterly attacking Admiral Sims because he told th truth about Secretary Dan iels. Let 'cm save their breath. No congressional gas barrage will ever kill off this blunt old seaman. Ore gon ian. Pen and Sword Pen is mightier thin the sword but the hand that tlingi the ink i no more subject to the infirmity of fatigue i than the hand that wields the rapier. ! Down at Berkeley, General Pershin?, ! after he greeted cx-scrvice men, plac 1 ed by the side of "writer's cramp" a ' case of "shaker's squeeze." Oregon Journal. is beginning to condemn the proposed measure and the policy it represents. "There is a' feeling that nearly every body lately has been over-excited abour the matter, and dis posed to go too far in limiting the rights of free speech, press and assembly." The New York World says that this bill would make it a crime to print, circulate or express approval, orally or in writing, of Abraham Lincoln's first inaugural address. Lincoln declared: "This country! with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government, they can exercise their constitutional right of amending it, or tneir revolution ary rght to dismember or. overthrow it.'. The World does; hot presume to defend Lincoln s statement. The "revolu . tionary right" suggested by Lincoln is an unpopular and rounds, at Manchester, N. H.- perhaps dangerous thing to preach just now. -But the point! . . ' is that this utterance is found" hi tone' of the-greaTest state - m'Tmi"u,an n . . -v. . w wr . i ci TV A FIJI ISLANDS Five Gr- papers of one of the most revered Americans, and that un-jmans who former,v lived here tried work in good shops will never hav, to .tkr the proposed law, any newspaper printing it eould.be!, ,m to thi. eoionv the other day, lak ycrv ion fur win portion. Racing Assn., at New Orleans, ' Shooting i Sunny South Handicap Tournament, at Houston, Texas. ' Racquets , ' National doubles championship, at New York. Swimming ' . Metropolitan 100-yard champion ship for Women at New York. Wrestling Earl Caddock vs. Joe Stecher, at V T.- l. .1.1'. . nn.i..n.Ki n 1 .itrw i ui iv, iui - t ' Boxing Jock Britton vs. Jack Conway, 12 rounds, at Savanah. 10 rounds, at Springfield, 111. - 'Bobby Josephs vs. Chick Hayes, 12 No Creed When we entered into the world war we assumed world reaponiiliUitii s. One of these is to relieve sickness and distress. The war torn nations of Europe are financially unablo to as sume this responsibility and America ought to be big enough and charitable : enough to do her share without asking1 ! as to the nationality, creed or nuU'- cedents of those help. Columbian. WlStlL- HAlUi LAMItf SUNBEAM ... 8UNS ONLY COMPETITOR . KVEKYTHING KI.KCTKICAL i Western Rleetrlc OUTFITS INSTALLED AND IN OPERATION. Farm Light SATISFIED CUSTOMER! JOHN WINKLKY, And Power W. W. POLAND, 0. U. KEKULKK, I. II. COl'K- OutnU LAND, JOHN WILLS, J. S. LUCKEY. WIRING DONE BY LICENSED BONDED Wilt KM EN Phone 20 THE ELECTRIC STORE. INC 327 West First St., Albany 1 AM GLAD TO ENDORSE PE-RU-NA Clad to Try Anything Thr ytnra ago my iyium In tvrrll.lv ra tfuwa an tfittv and wit brukn out l! over my body. 1 bnewt to ti wor ried about my rumlltlon and I waa alad I iwr ajtMn vvMrh Mld rll lra 99mmm494 im mm ua a flna bluotl rvntady and tunic, and 1 aoon found that It waa mmrihy r pmtm A Ntf bottUa al.aa4 mr ewneUtWa materially and In a ahort tlma 1 aa all mr mj trbl. 1 owa my raalorailun to health and etrvngth to 1'aruna. I Bam (Ud tm 0m4mw Wltl ICvrnbW Was in a Terribly Run Doyn Condition Mlaa Nleka LmnM. Ill Ijco hi.. Xlrn.h. Wis. fccCr IJilrkrsns. Mia Iopuld's nr uwuiiit runyi in ho iltl "rmln wax the arnlllud -aha faals for 1'aruns. l.leeM aa4 Taklet Tmm 7s 5s-.. Teach Salernnanxhip i An interesting innovation in a good : many American public schools is the establishment of classes to teach salesmanship, comments, Eugene Guard. While business goes on, good salespeople will be essential. The in i dividual who has studied the princi 1 pies of selling under experienci-d teachers and has hail his "laboratory" tentea nun, excluded frefn ihe mails,' any foreign, book containing it but were met by British couia oe Kepi ot airyfotm culd nrintinu office w r a , . . 1 I I - 1 1 - 1 JC . 3 , - - J " - " ' . i ine aaareSS amng pOlIC aocumentS. . pending a decision as to their admis- It has ben objected imilirly that this measure would'sbn'to Ae islands: j make it a crimiqa! act to print $id circulate the Declaration) 1 ' ' ' ''T nt Inrlononrlpni-n '. Souhd timber tcnty-five years old - -. u - iroi ine coumrvj anvDoav crrcuiann? i n mrew iar ubkkukc be putifn jart, and eVen-the govirjinnl'1! t- - -i . . i a . -c i . j ajl the(w&nieorOTtni,rr?Snciation . . ould commit a criminal offense if it DnrttdtT .? T . t- ..M ... - , t f ha r the - i.sfinsns win -rje moerneo Under the circumstances, it is well that Congress, is, . " " A -U 1.1 r I materially st taking a sober second thought. , : o rbnire'r than new stock. iumery Rhyme . r,-, Eny meeny miney mo " ' '' Kmma Cohmian hwl' to go, ' ' , Alex. Berk'man couldn't stay In the good old U. S-.'A." Where they went or 'how they fare" We don't know and we don't care O'er the ocean deep and hollow Voices echo, "More to follow." Carvel h NEW CITIES Rubber A Remedy There are ailments you can often cure easily without medicines, simply by applying heat. For. example Headache, toothache, earache, and you can frequently check a cold by means of a hot water bottle. You can aiways relieve that detestable annoyance of cold feet in bed, for a hot water bottle is a Splendid Bedfellow One of the latest means of effectually curing constipation which is a result of in testinal disorders is by means of internal bathing, using a fountain syringe and alkaline solution under a doctor's orders. These two useful articles should be in every home. We are headquarters for them. ri Burkhart & Lee First & Ferry SL ' " ., ."; It is said by the Census Bureau that the present census will probably show the existence of 700 new cities in-the United States. . ' ' It should be explained, perhaps, that according to cen sus classification a "city" is a municipality of 10,000 or more population. It may be objected, therefore, that these cities sre merely new in a technical sense. Nevertheless, they do represent a genuine crop of new cities, just as surely as if they had been created from the ground. up, all at once, in stead of developing through a period of years. That they are only counted on passing the 10,000 mark is a mere detail, just as it is a mere detail that bushels of wheat are only counted when they are threshed. For practical purposes', we might say that, at the Tate of 70 a year. While these 700 have passed the mark, others j have been nearng it. Very likely the next census, in 1930, will show 1,000 new cities, and that would mean a production of 100 a year. Here is a fact unparalleled in history. It shows, with remarkable clearness, the virility, energy and expansive power of the American people. The big cities usually at tract most attention. Their continued, rapid growth is cer tainly a matter for wondering comment. But all our com munities are growing, and it is the small, new communities whose growth is most indicative of the national vigor and prosperity, and whose spirit is most characteristically American. The Anker-Hplth Self-Balancing Bowl Cream Separator , See it at the HAZELWOOD CREAM STATION H. L. Stenberg, Mgr. 128 West Second Street CHAMBERL TABLETS E7 THIS is just what you need, madam, Many women who were troubled with indigestion, a sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and habitual const'rr.ion, have beeri permanently cured by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Before using these tablet3 they felt miserable and despondent. Now they arc cheerful and happy and relish their meals. Try them. They only cost a quarter. , a i s. .j i It2 In IS fi IKn I 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 cHiHiHiM HAM 1 L.TON Shihihihihxhxhihx t H X: H 3 K H H SATURDAY ? day oLFAST HAMILTOMSV HALF-YEARLY CLEAR-A-WAY We'll expect to see you and will do our level best to satisfactorily wait on everyone. The morning hours are best for shopping HXHXHXHXHSHSHSHS HAMILTONS' XHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH H X: Hi X! H X: H r H IX H X H X H IX r