Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 31, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., January 31, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textyp:Pi hue ALBANYDEMOeRT Entered at the postofflce at Albany, pingon, sond-clasmaUer. W. U Jackson and Ralph R. Cronise Editors and Managers Daily published every evening except Sunday. Svmiweekly published Tuesdays and Friday. ESTABLISHED 186S Busineaa Matter tn ordering changes of address, subscribers should always give old as well as new address. Subscription Rate Daily Delivered by carried i'er month 60c; Per year in Advance $5.00 By Mail, In Linn and Route 4 Benton County, Per year, in. Advance . .$4.00 Outside of Linn County and Rt. 4 Benton Co.,' Per year, in Advance . .$5.00 Member of The Asoriated Press The As-ieciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication f all news disatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this aper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. , PHON E 96 ' ALBANY. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 31 GERMANY AND WILHELM o " Immediately after the allied council had asked Holland to surrender Wilhelm Hohenzollern, the cables announced that "profound anxiety and astonishment reign in Pan German circles in Germany over the official demand of the Allies for the extradition from Holland of the former Ger man emperor." The German people in general seem to have been shocked and angered by the demand. Why they should take it in that way must remain a mystery to non-Germans. They should not be surprised, because they have been told all along what was to be done. Moreover, they themselves have a legitimate grievance against their former Kaiser, becuase of the tragic plight he got them into. And legally, if not ethically, it is their duty to help the Allies to get him. Germany agreed, as one of the terms of the peace treaty, to surrender Wilhelm and other malefactors guilty of bar barous breaches of international law in their war activities. .If Wilhelm were in Germany today, it would be incumbent tn the German Government to turn him over as a matter of course. Inasmuch as he is a fugitive from Germany, it be came necessary to apply to Holland, which as a sovereign nation has the right to disregard the request if it chooses. What Holland may refuse the Allies she would not be likely to refuse Germany, since it is peculiarly Germany's affair. If Germany, therefore, were inclined to do her duty and fulfil her pledges, in letter or in spirit. Germany herself would ask Holland to extradite Wilhelm, and would then turn him over to the allied court for trial. That, however, is probably too much to expect. Ger many prefers to take advantage of a technicality, with Hol land's connivance, and protect her own worst enemy be cause he is a German. o THERE'S SOMEBODY AT HOME - TODAY'S EVENTS The city of Milwaukee enters upon its seventy-fifth year today. Centenary of the birth of William B. Washburn, governor of Massachu etts and the successor of Charles Sumner in the senate. Portugal observes today as Memor ial Day, in celebration of the anniver sary of the lirst attempt to estublish a republic, in lS'.M. Oklahoma Socialists meet in Stuti convention at Oklahoma City todny to name a State ticket and sWcct dele gates t6 the national convention. "Cleopatra's Night," an American made opera from the story of Theo phile Cautier, is to have its premiere this afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Senator Miles Poindextcr of Wash ington, Senator Medill McConnick of Illinois, President Rush Khrvi of the University of Rochester, and other men of prominence are to, he guests of the Society of the Genesee at its annual iTmncr in New York city to night. Representatives of every labor and civic organisation in the state of New Y'ork have been invited by the Social ist party to be represented at a con vention at Albany today to protest against the suspension of the five So cialist members of the general assembly. Comment of the State Press Snappy (ileaningi from the Press of the Valley Lea Meat Americana are eating 8 per cent less meat than they did 'JO years ago and the government is wondering whether costs or changing ta'stes are responsible. Probably tastes have changed ilue to costs. Kast Oregon ian. , Gum and Tobacco We wonder how many of our read era know that Ave times as much money is spent for chewing (rum as for education, and "5 times more mon ey spent for tobacco than is ipetit oil our schools. We are sH'aking of our own United States only. The fait have been proven by statistics. Polk County Itimizer. I Social Theorist ' So around and around, like spir rels in a rage, social thorista revolve. In the vocuum world in which they are there is little resistance to their 1 whirling. They are forever in move-! ment, yet they never arrive, and they lose all sense of reality. Event of Sunday, Feb. 1 Centenary of the birth of Horace! C. Johnson, celebrated American painter. France today will turn the clocks ahead one hour as a fuel conservation measure. President Garfield of Williams Col lege wilt deliver the annual Founder's Day address at Hampton Institute to day. To turn the popular mind in the di rection of music New Y'ork city will' observe the week beginning today as Music week. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, will be the speaker at a dinner to be given in New York today in be half of the Zionist Organisation in America. Portland Post Master The primary impulse behind the re-j moval of Postmaster Myers was the consuming desire of the leaders of the democratic party, or most af thrm, to get rid of him. His rapacity for making trouble was unlimited; his gift of unpopularity was great. He was a party liability, and they have striven long and hard to convince the administration at Washington that it must act, if the party in Oregon was to be saved from complete demoralisa tion. Oregonian. Between three and our lillion tea chests are required for :he In J.; n tea crop each year. The wood ued in these chests is of a very jpecial ki.id. It must contain no sap that would corrode the tea-lead in which the tea is packed; must be free from any od or, as tea will take that up r.-adily, and must be well se-isoned so that it will not warp. Thrift Year - This year of grace, 1920, is to lw' a thrift year, which meani 1'iat we shoald buy less, and to that panose! the present value of the Am:,rir.tn dollar is admirably suited. Tel-Tram Future Handbook .The future handbook on twentieth century politics will contain this def inition: "Parlor Bolshevist: A .tare species of the politico-genus homo, originating in the spume of the great war. A plush covered, polit ical anemic, singular in appearance and perverted in principle, with more money than brains and a tendency toward loose morals." Portland Telegram. It is difficult to find people at home, complains a census enumerator. He says he has had to make repeated calls in order to finish his job. He was a city enumerator, in a large city at that, and prabably what he says has only a limited ap plication the country over. He declares that in apartment houses especially he made call after call and could not get audience with a majority of the residents listed there. He deduces therefrom that we are becoming a nation of rovers, jazzers and home-shunners. Of Course the enumerator is Ofnprali7incr tnn KrnoHlu from limited observation. That he found few families at! home in the modern apartment house is not an unexpected ! uisciosure. ine wans 01 tne ordinary ctfy apartment are not very companionable, and even the most confirmed home Dody is to be pardoned if the street or the movie palace af fords more appealing attratcions. But the enumerator should ask for a transfer to a small town, to a country sec tion, or even to a more distinctly residence district of the big city, and give himself an opportunity of reviving his faith in our home folks. Beneath a million hospitable roofs he could find at any hour he elects to call a wife, a mother and a fam ily awaiting the.return of a beloved worker or wanderer. WANTED: A school of illustrative art that will make fashion-ad figures look human. It's Time to Get Ready To Start t To make a good garden you have "got to get every thing organized", as Gale says. We have a hundred or so of those splendid Govern ment War Garden Guides left over from last year. We had two thousand. You can have a copy free for the asking, but you'll have to hurry. Our New Catalog will be Out Next Week - Murphy's Seed Store Your Last Chance We have just 12 electric ranges left, ranging in price from $95.00 to $170.00. This is absolutely your last chance to secure one of these up-to-date ranges at these prices. Are you going to be one of the fortunate dozen? If So, Do it Now MQuntain States Power Company 3rd & Lyon St. Phone 15 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 HANK 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 MAXUA LAMItf SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS SUN 8 ONLY COMi'KTITOU LVKK YTIIl.NU F.LKLTKICAL Western K.lretrle OUTFITS INSTALLED AND IN OPERATION. Karm Light SATISFIED tUSTOMEKS-JOIIN WINKI.KV, And Power W. W. I'OLAND, O. II. KEEIILKK. I. It. COI'K Oulllta ' LAND, JOHN WILLS, J. H. LUCKEY. WIRING DONE IIY LICENSED & IIONDKI) WIKKMKN Phone 20 TIIK KLKITUIC STOItK. INC. .127 WW Klnl St., All.snv The Anker-Holth Self-Balancing L Bowl Cream Separator !3L Se.it.tthe HAZELWOOD CREAM STATION H. L. Stenborg, Mgr. 128 West Second Street ANNOUNCEMENT Bread is your best food EAT MORE OF IT Owing to the advance in the price of flour and other raw mater ials, we are forced to increase the price of bread to 1 lc per I6-oz. loaf, beginning Mon day, February 1st. H0LMAN . & JACKSON Opposite Post Office "Shubert' will pay these extremely hlfjli prices lor Orepon furs . N'limil.j CilMd i N'l MiDIUM I Nl SMAU I NV 2 I w"" writ ' "" i ....... n-.p t 'm.i..., i Fine, Dark (2S.0o to 20.C0 1 IS.r-O ta 15.00 11.0? t3 12.f0ll0.00to 8.00110.00 Is S DO Usual Color 18.001a 14.00 12.00t0 10.00 9.Mt0 7-VJ 7.00 to 6.0T; 7.C0 to 50 Coast 12.00 Id 10 CO 9.00 to 7.50 1 7.0013 6 00 1 S-'Oto 4.50 S.50 '9 300 MUSKRAT- Winter 6 00 to 5.00 7:5 to 3.7' I 3.r0 io 2."; 2 :0 to 1.75 1 2.50 to L50 Fsll H.50 ta 3.'S 3 :0 to 2.73 1 2 50 to 2.00 1 1.75 to 1 50 1 1.75 to 1.25 S KUNK N1lTlUl Nil IAMGC I Nl MFDIUM I Ntl SMAU. 1 COOK CNrUMI irs ' avfas if f st aviate mihm i ibi tiraa t . 14 tsuin" BLACK 15.00 to 12.00 11X10 to 9.00 8.50 to 8.C0 7.50 10 7.00 7.00 to 3.50 SHORT 10.001O 9.C0 8.50 to 7.50 7 2510 6.75 6.50 to 5.50 6.00 to 3.00 NARROW 7.50(0 610 67510 5.25 5.00 to 4.50 4.00 to 353 3 JO to liO BROAD 5.C0H 4.00 3X0to 3f j 2.75 to 2.2S 2C0tO liO 1.S0tO .75 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "8HUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for Immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise inferior skins nt highest i-srkct vnlue. For quotations on other Oregon Furs, write for "Boi aMinbtrt aVblppir," the only reliable and accuratemarkctreportand price lUtof its kind published. ('( FR EE Writ for II. t A shipment ta "SHUBtBT" will result tn "more money" "quicker." II yon have 9HUBF.RT TAO ENVELOPES" hand, cut eat ta alow paste an piece el cardboard and attach te yent eti.pment. Dept. 1B51 .R.F.D.. .BOX N? STATE. -COUNTY- THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAW FURS 23-27 WEST AUSTIN AVI CHICAGO, U.S.A.