Albany daily democrat., February 20, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

ical treatment, w dismissed Tues-
l.F.NTEN SEASON
HAS COMMENCED ,d J'r p.vi, of Mh.iny w tfti,ttng
The Lenten season War opened
Wednesday at St. Mary's church by
the blctsing and imposition of ashct
upon the faithful. Tonight series
of Lenten termont will be begun on
the Subject of Penance. In enjoining
upon the faithful The Lenten fast
and abstinence, the church enforce
Dr. Prill in the surgery Friday,
Mist Charlotte Walker, county
nurse, was assisting at the Etnio
Sims home Sunday.
Our milk trucks bring to town full
loads o fmilk for the condensery from
the farmers and return with part or
full loads of feed for the farmers.
P. C. Thomas failed to show up at
the evangelical law 01 leu-uin.,, u. , ,hf mj t ri)ay r Ust week. Iis
which Chirst and his disciplea were quiry ,ter ,howed that Mrs. Thomas
both models and teachers. Without th0Ultr,i he needed extra petting ao
self-denial in one form or another ' the kept njm nome ,nj put him
there can be no srlf-aesiraint, no self- ,0 bltj Thomas had the flu or a
conquest and cotequently no moral cose jn,itaition,
morth In man. 0 the contrary the ;
man who hat the habit of sclf-re- i
tint will know how to stand under FOREST PROTECTION
the stress of temptation and amidst
the stoma of life. The observance
of the fast is taken by the public
generally as an open profession of
the Catholic faith. Let every mem
ber therefore of the church have the
courage of hit convictiona and be
ware of giving scandal to hit neigh
bor by professing one thing and do
ing an other. The other works en
joined for thit season are almsgiving
and prayer. -
WEEK INAUGURATED
BY PORTLAND BODY
"Let's have a smokeless summer."
The is the slogan which we want
to tend forth broadcast throughout
the length and breadth of the states
which, in the best months of the year
.ire cursed wilh forest fires, often
ciused by carelessness. This slogan
will be especially emphasized during
the week from May 23 to 29 inclu-
WAR RECORD OF
JEWS HELD GOOD
LONDON tPr. Max Nordau told
the English Zionist Federation the
other tUy that in the world war the
Jewa had furnished 900,tHK aoldiera
to the various armies. This, he laid,
was about seven percent of the whole
number of Jews, a proportion equalled
by few and surpassed only,, he believ
ed, by the French. The Jewa had
lost 80,000 dead and had about 200.000
casualties.
But what had the Jewa fought for,
he asked. Even in the advanced and
highly civilised countries of the west,
he continued, a huge wave of anti
Semitism waa welling up; in the new
countries that had arisen in the east
the most criminal passions were let
loose against the Jewa.' In thia dark
picture there waa one bright spot, the
British Declaration in favor of a
Jewish National Home in Palestine.
A new project in naval store la
opening in the West where the For
est Service hat given a permit to a
Portland, Ore., turpentine company to
extract pitch from ltIO acres of Doug
las Mr on the Umpqua National Forest.
Thia company is pioneering the new
industry In the West.
at far as was known never witnessed
such a contrst.
U. R. STUCK" NAME
SIGNED UPON CHECK
North Lebanon : 've, this year, for that week is to be
Avery Swink ia here from Berlin t aside aa "Forest Protection
running the tractor for hie uncle, j Week."
J Q. Swink. Celebration of the week in Oregon
Mrs, Gladye Burkhart accompanied has been initiated by the Portland
her brother Thad Andrews home to ' Chamber of Commerce and the Cham
Portland last week, returning Mon-, ber wants every corner of the state
day, . of Oregon, especially those sections
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Essig spent Sun-1 with in or bordering on the forest,
day with his parents in Lebanon. I to join in this educational movement
Mr. and Mrs. Garland, wno nave whole-heartedly.
NEW INDUSTRY IS
BEGUN IN PORTLAND
WASHINGTON Only one country
France, can be considered a rival of
the United Statea in the production of
naval utores, and her production ia
about one-fourth as much as the
United States, the Department of Ag
riculture statea. Aside from lumber,
the southern pines, particularly the
long-leaf pine, are the source of our
naval stores, representing a value in
excess of $20,000,000 a year. The po
sition of the United Statea in these
I important raw materials at present is
a commanding one.
i SCORPION VICTOR
I OVER CENTIPEDE
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal . The
desert-old question as to whieh wins
I in a drath-baitle between a scorpion
and a centipede has been answered
for the first time, possibly, by J. W.
t'atick, former m iyor of San Bernard
ino, who witnessed such a contest in
the Painted Hills of San Bernardino
I county.
I Tho scorpion won.
I ("a lick was lifting a rock to obtain
mining monument when he discover
ed the two "creatures of the desert
preparing for battle. They paid no
attention to him, but carefully began
the "rendexvou with death." Apar
cntly the poio of neither was fatal
to the other and death came, to the
centipede only when the scorpion
finally fastened ita claws about its
enemy and tore off its head while
the centipede was struggling to free
itself.
The two creatures were each a
bout two inches long.
For decades prospectors on the Mo
have desert and in Death Valley have
been willing to bet sometimes small
fortunes on the question of whether
a centipede or a scorpion would win
a battle to the deaih, it is said, but
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. lll-The pro.
prietor of a cigar store here admit
ted it, when the chashier called Ilia at
tention to the fact that one of the
checks he had offered for dc-Hit was
aigned "U. R. Stuck."
This check had been cashed by the
cigar store during the day'a business,
and the proprietor was unable to re.
member who had tendered it, to re
ceive tl.nO in return. The swindler,
or Joker, had heaped still further in
suit upon his victim by writing a
telephone number on the check. Thli
telephone number proved to be the
local police station.
Ill tome of tin cities of Europe
dog It taxed according to Ita slse a
little lax for a little dog, audi a big
tax ofr a big dog.
TONIGHT-
Tomorrow Alright
t)t) TtkUt step : healke,
rslivve IHMquii stUshs, ln n4
rssulale ths ellmiitaiwe frrgsiie,
mike yeu ImI Ha.
"iter Tata PlUa fee Liver 13a"
, WHEN ANSWER1ND elasslfle.il ads.
Demucrat Want Adda (Jet Krtulta
L . . -
I SS.. ... lln, I
taaaaasasassatarr A T q
moved to their new home, the former
Mefford- place, visited relatives in
Canada Sunday.
Melvin Prine was here the first of
the week from Crabtree to get some
stumping powder from T. W. Black
law to help in clearing his land.
Mrs. Cora FiUwater spent a few
days last week with her cousin, Mrs
. With the rapid growth in numbers
of the motor tourist the need for his
education in forest preservation is be
coming more and more acute. In the
first place he muse learn the langrr
of leaving camp fires. He must be
taught where to build them and how
to out them out when he has finished
with them. Not alone is the forest
Mabel Browning ol aatem. i fire , mcnace to ,te not alone is it
Arthur Bartley and Asa Baker each , ,romj. ,: ,, i.. ,
have new Fordson tractors and are community , doa ,nd ,,. but
turning over mc si s;mv ....
The little baby girl who recently
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Thornton Douglas at Bend, is the first
great-grandchild of Mrs. E. Gumm ;
who is looking quite dignified at her '
new honor.
Quite a number of colds are pre-,
Tailing but no "flu." We are thankful
to say. .Lebanon Express.
it is also a greater, loss in that the
forest fire means smoke, and it is
this smoke which obscures our beau
tiful scenery.
Your particular part of Oregon is
one of the beauty spots of the State.
and each reader should feel his res
ponsibility toward keeping it as lovely
as possible.
The "Forest Protection Week"
committee of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce (Mr. C. S. Chapman,
Chairmen) will be gland to send sug-
Seio Sifting
Dr. Prill reports the following
anraes doinsr dutv here last week:
Miss Lamb of the Harrisburg hospi- i lotions at to the best method of
tal, at the Riley Shclton home. celebrating the week. It Is none too
Mist Neal ' of the Harrisburg hot- ! n make vour PUn now
pital, at the Elmo Sims home.
Mist Ruth Krimer of Portland, at JsQ WATERING OF
the J. W. Miller home, Shelburn.
Mrs. N. Enders of Jordan, at the
Don McKnight and E. D. Mayers
homes.
Mrs. G. L. Flanagan and baby left
the hospital for home Saturday.
E. B. Schnuelle was admitted to
the hospital last Thusday, under
went a major operation Friday and
is doing well.
Born at the hospital February 13,
a fiae girl baby to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin M. Meiser.
Miss Anna Stillmacher assisted at
the hospital the past week.
G. R. Thomas, who was admitted
to the hospital February 12 for med-
LIQUOR ALLAWED
AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 19 Whiskey,
under the new prohibition law, is
classed as a drug, and R. H. Hoffman,
pure food and drug commissioner, has
announced that he is "going after"
retail druggists who are watering
their whiskey. The law requires that
medicinal whiskey be 44 to 50 per
cent ethyl alcohol, he said, and drug
gists are now paying $1.70 a gallon,
plus a $3 tax, for whiskey and sell
ing it for $2 a pint, or $16 a gallon.
Mr. Hoffman is of the opinion that
they make enough profit without add
ing water to their stock.
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 always 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.
Burkhart & Lee
First & Ferry St
A bulnets van r haa Jv.tt cora to Crgon to
tke t,iM bona yt nr.lv In fae ,
tlona could feustr.cri b 4vloFr4 to tho pr
nt tlKfS ar.J itlli h to rif of th f
tMlltlis untouonc! Mf ljBpri.rion of Or
gon Is flrt. Inst you h't vorvicrful ccur.try I
eonJ, that jro t hava ttou vdndcrful thl.a
1th It; ar.J tnlrd, trtat tou cn K ttH nor
onderful thing. "
Orogon hi ad mr'-J trtdaa in thi patt f
year and th poat.M: 1M for Ul fHart ar
lwo.t lirlU-'i. PjI 1. t.ovB vory loy
al cltliwi to got fcanlnd Oregon LntJuitrlea ar.J
BOOST
BUY ORhOOM PR0UUCT3
EMERSON RECORDS
Afsoclata-1 Inuttrta of 0 pa gon 3
A FEW OF THE LATEST
You'll Enjoy Heaping Them on the Cheney, Come in
No.
02007 X Valse Bluctte Violin Piano Acct.
Spanish Dance Violin, Piano Acct.
Milan Lusk, Violin Virtuso.
02025 X P Serenade Violin Solo, Rigo Janscl, Gyp
sy Violinist.
"The Lat Price's Rigo's Hungarian
Gyp. y Oich:".:ra.
101 10 All The Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers Down
1 n Quaker Town.
Old Joe Blues, by Irving and Jc;!: Kan'
man. 10103 I Am Clnibind Mountains, by Arthur FicLi.
Wotindcrful Pal, Irving & Jack Kaufman.
1010S I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline, by
Shannon Four.
Meet Me in Bubble Land, by Chas. Hart
and Elliot Shaw.
10100 Oh ! What A Girl-Sam Ash.
You Know What 1 Mean, Irving Kauf
man. 1091 Freckles Fields.
I'm Like a Ship Without a Sail Burr.
10100 Tell Me Fields.
Hippcty Hop--Kaufman.
02005 X Souvenir (Dardla) .
Trau Meril (Schumann).
Fisher-Bradcn Co.
If s Good Looking
and Very Warm
c
THERE'S NEVER ANY ARGU
ment when the Ulsterette is men
tioned as the logical coat for
cold weather. .
THE ANSWER IS
"Absolutely."
ALWAYS
BEING DOUBLE BREASTED
with a large storm collar a man
is prepared for most any emerg
ency whether "a-foot" or "at the
wheel."
LET US SHOW YOU THIS
popular overcoat and how well it
will look on you.
WE ARE STILL RECEIVING
some of our winter overcoats,
and can sell you a good overcoat,
and save you several dollars over
what the new ones will cost you
next winter.
The Blain Clothing Co
"Value First"