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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
MANY ADVERTISE FOR FORTUNES Advertising Club KunH Down (Jet Rich Quick Swindlers NEW YOttK. Mar. 1 Hy A. I' lllK IHUU UM llf lviTtiilllf by "gi't-riih-uli k" men ar bvinit run down by tho NMtiiihul VIkIIuiuo Coin inlttat uf tlie Annoiluti'il Ailvirtilnc Cluba of tin Wurlil, which kn curpn k' men at till" wurk alumni conntaritly. Iticharil II. Ia, apvclal counsel of I ho committer, who nuptr viu' tho work, tella many aUirivs of conllileiica men Bixl the metlioila uaed to' combat ami convict them. Otis man, ha aays, formed league of automobile uaera. Tht league iaauitl a price list of acceaaorira, all quoted leaa than poaaible fur tho hianufactur r to make thorn. When a member ordered an article, another wu tub atituted and a circular letter explain ail that beraune of tho rreat demand, On fuctory waa behind in It order. In noma caaea tho aulutltution waa at tributed to tho rarenena of the object deairvd. Tho auhatitule. waa a cheap affair, made for the head of the league, but the member waa aatiafled, teniHrarily at leant, by the explana tion that while ila price waa higher than that ordered, the league would aell it to him fur the aamv auni. Thia man built up a gootl reputation by meana of "preferred" cuatomera, whom Mr. I.ee deacrilx'a aa "planta" who innocently furthered the deaigna of the awindler. A group of theae men waa eatabliahed in each town where the league did buaineaa. Aa an illuntratlon, Mr. Lee citea the caw) of one of the moat prominent aurgeona In an Ohio city, who waa pernuadcd to Join the league. He bought tire, which an agent obtain ed from a local dealer at tho uaual retail price, and then' held until the proer time hal rlapard for ahipment from headUartera. The doctor wrta ilrlihtril In a few r'-iyn the agrnl dropped around to are him afid auked how the tire waa holding up. On in apection the agent found an imaginary flaw, and .Inninted upon replacing the tire with new one alao bought at the unual retail price. He left the auppoaully defective tire, naying that the doctor could une it aa a "npare," and refuarcl further payment. "If you really feel ao grateful ilormr," he aald, "write the Old Man a letter about it and tell him how you feel." The letter waa uaed fur advrrtining ' purpoae. Not on", but many compunirn. brought auit agninat the league, with out aucceaa, for the d.-f-ndant would put hi "pn-firrrd" customer, all nv n of unqui-ationed reputation, on the atnnil, and the cane would b.' diamina- cd. Thia man reduced circular letter writing to n acleiicp. lie dictated a art of circuliir lettfm unnwi'. ini: every conceivable anrt of question nertnining to I'in liuainena, imlexcd them ai d then iliamiaatd the greater part of bin cler ical force. Mr. J.ec tol l one ainilnini' reault. A ru-'.umcr complnlr.l that a drip pen waa minnir.tr fr-im a nhipnivnt. Tin inexp'.-rienced frit I who rnnwered the compliant 14. ked up "go"il?." in the Index and followed it down until a!ic found the word "lor.t." She then ent out a circnlnr b'tl-r aying thnt the league alwayn took the greatest enre to np thnt there, waa no ahortnge in B'ipment nnd if I'm o:.n?ignei "would r i'. ' un h jccldnr 'n bottom if tho box" he undoubtedly SAGE TEA TURNS if HI DARK Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. to That beautiful, even ahada of dark, (lnaay hair ean only be had by brew ing a mixture of 8age Tea and Sul phur. Tour hair la your obarm. It makea or mare the face. When It fadea, turna gray or etreaked, Juat an application or two or eage ana bui phur enhance Ita appearance a nun droiMold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you ean (at thle famoua old recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredient at a email coat, all ready for uae. It le called Wyeth'a flage and Sulphur Compound. Thia oan always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luatre of jraur hair. Everybody uaea "Wyeth'a" Sage and Sulphur Compound now becauee It darkens eo naturally ana eveniy inai nobody oan tell It haa been applied. Tou elmply dampen a eponge or aoft bruan witn it ana draw tnia tnrougn the hair, taklnc on email atrand at a time; by morning the gray hair ha dlaappeared, and after another appli cation It become beautifully dark and appear gloaay and luatroua. Thia ready-to-uee preparation le a delight ful toilet requlalte for thoae who de air dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It I not Intended for the cure, litigation or prevention of dleeaae. would'fintl til nilaaliig object. - After a year's fight, the Vigilance Committee obtained conviction, and aent the head of the league to priaon. Another man formed a com'iuny oatenaibly to build tractor, uning the name Kurd, for Henry Ford waa at that time aald to be comtemplalliig marketing a tut-tur. The awindler picked up a telephone bouk, ran down the liat of Kurda until he found it machlneat. He called on thia man and told him that he had been highly recommended and that he wanted him to BUieriiitend the construction of the llrat machine. The mathiiieat had an eaay time at high pay for a few week dropping in on the head of the com pany to nuke auggrntiona once in while. When the firt tractor waa Hearing completion, the awindler told him that hit work had been no valu able that it had been decided to name the machine for him, and got him to aign a paper permitting thia une When thia paper waa aigned, he aoon dlaappeared from the payroll, and the atock Belling began. The Vigilance ('ommitteo alao obtained the convic tion of thia man. Another bogua company, formed in Akron, in the heart of the tire Indus try. Bold ita atock chiefly to people in the city, through the power of adver tising, although any one of the pur chancre could have ascertained that the claims mude were untrue by viait- ing the factory which waa eltuated within 20 mi lea. Mr. a tella of vinlting a man, now in priaon, whom he deacribe a the country foremost awindler. He ask ed for another "international court dence man" who had been associated with the ftrat and learned that they had ceased to correapond. "Did you know that- he had a for tune?" Mr. I-ee anked. "How could he, after the money, 1 atolo from him?" waa the rejoinder. Mr. I.e atil linaiated, and the man ex claimed: . "Can It bo poaaibte that fellow wann't on the level with me." COUNTY NEWS Notei from all part of I.inn Cojiity Oakvilte Itema Mr. Frank Crawford died at her home ihin morning, Khe ban brrn a mini invjlid for ame time but her final itinera wji pneumonia, of only a few duy duration. Mrn. Crawford i well known hiv ing livid all her life in thin commun ity. Kho wa well, loved and leave many friends who grieve for her. The immediate family roiininla of Mr, Crawford and iwo children, Mar vin, aged fl, and Hunan, ngrd 13. Ho'h of tho children are very ill, Marvin with pneumonia and Susan with flu. Word han been repeiv (J of the death of Mil Mary Gilchrist, at Wil I'.lnnburg, I'a. Mrn. C. N. Vae gave a birthday puny on Wednesday for grandpa Yaten. Many r. Iativ n nd close frirndn wi re prea-nl to give Mr. Ya:cn good chesr for anothir year. Mr. and Mm. Kar irt II rimer have returned to their home In Port land. Mm. M, Nordyke ha gone over to Mr. Morrinon'n to may with tho fam ily for a few weekn, following the death of ihe wife and nioitv.T. l.i iter l'a:ti r.on it r -portrd gain ing very slowly from he recent i!i nenn. School In cloned on sreount of the flu. tick Jenne Sufley and fathrr-in-law Geo Marrcll of Hillary were calling on friend here Friday. A. 0. Orrogory ha. .old his place and will orn move to Albany. Mm. Maud IVr.cutk nturted to work kt the cannery again after bring idle nine laat november. Mr., W. P. Small had the rn I .for tune to have aorrie one ateel 26 of her fine large hens. Mr.. Millarii I. quite ilck at the home of her daughter, Mm. Geo. Small. Charliy Srhoel l slowly umprov imr after having the flu. He li not al.ir to be up yet. Kusnell farkrr has brcn on the tick tin; the laat two weeks. Kome of the JO'jn" people had a big bon fire and party o Cobbt Hill Saturday ni),'h'. Mr. Wakefield and family visited at ihe home of Jlirium Parker Sun day. Leo Kagon sjK-nt Sunday with hit nin'.er !a. Qaattlebaum. ! - PoiUHsfairs Store t '..u. iyi'ii!tijii ni.iii .aj" North Albany Item Frank Cooper hat a new Chevorl, t car. Hurley Small ' in seriounly ill with pneumonia at hit home. Leo Olson ft nlowly improving after having pneumonia. r There hat been no school ln the large room the la.'t thri,. days on ac count of Mian Slade'n nun her being Sodaville Xotra I SODAVILI-E, MAR., 2., B. B. Doufhton and son, Weber, of Tall man vinited r lativea here yesterday. Mrt. Nellie Morgan, of Albany spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ma Hunt of thi place. Karl lxi Forge, and Glen Simoni returned from Portland last Wcdnct-t'r-y where thi-y have been attending school during the pest two months. Dr. N. A. I.uthrrj who recently bought property near Florence, is m ovlng his stock of drugs and hou hold goods there this week. Mrn. O. II Frank went to Lebanon last Thursday to help nurse her til ler. Mm. Emma James, who it very nick at the Lebanon hospital. .Mr o d Mil. X. Dailies rc.it to Portland last WednrsH.iy to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, A. R. II olley. who died of pneumonia in Hiic- fo, Feb. 24. I'': 1; ill!'!1 98 Metal A Maxwell is 98 metal, and the very best metal that metallurgists can specify. Pound for pound it equals the metal in any car built. The Maxwell is made of light-weight but strong metals. They had to be light because the mission of the Maxwell is economical transportation. They had to be strong because the Maxwell is built to carry just as heavy a passenger load over the same roads and at the same speed as any car, despite its price or size. Anv engineer will tell you that in getting that rare combination of strength with lightness high prices must be paid for the metals. Their use, however, repays the makers of the Maxwell in many ways because each car each day is winning friends. Today these friendships, expressed in terms of cars, are well on the road to 400,000. You cannot go back of these numbers any more than you can go back of the fact that the sun rises in the morning. They tell the story; and it's largely a story of what the Maxwell is made of fine metals. Waldo Anderson & .on Distributors H H ADITORIAL Arc you interested in purse-wisdom? Just as Hamilton' watch the market keenly and const antly to secure for you merchandise at the best possible terms so shpuld each patron of Albany watch and study the markets to secure for herself or himself merchandise at the most favorable forms possible. Patrons can study their market by reading the Hamiltons' advertisements daily. To act on these bulletins would be wise. Continu ous hearty support of our efforts on your behalf gives each shopper here the dignity of co-operating in a vast mercantile organization whose key stone is Shopping Service. Such support gives us greater buying power, and increased buying power for us means our patrons' greater shopping success- Is the wisdom which enables you to pro tect your pocketbook a matter of concern to you? If it is, then you are a Hamiltons' patron. COT" WOC BJUl- srnla' m rM 1 J I X Steel Clad Dairy Pails, 12 Quart ...69c FLARING PAILS I C Bright tin, Copper bail, Wood handle, 10- Quart 32c 14 Quart, Aluminum finish, galvanized pail. Extra strong 79c ' aannannnnmnnana 2 Quart Aluminum Double Boiler, Special $1.65 COMBINATION SET Made of the triple-coat "Scotch Granite" dark blue enameled ware, 4 Quart $1-79 O'Cedar Dust and Pol ish Mcp, Regular $1.00, Special : 90c Belgium Tiite Willow Clothes Baskets No. 1 $2.63 No. 2 $2.90 No. 3 $3.19 - - . - Albany Oregon Mm9 miks frtlUn jVr milt fOw Pans X Steel plate, black Sj?- .Japanned, riveted, square shank handle cannot turn, Special 12c Hi v..- i -. . -a jaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaBnaaaaaaaar Never Dull Butcher Knives and Slicers, 6, 7 and 8 inch blades, finely tempered steel, highly polish ed, ebony, cocoholo and boxwood handles. 49c, 53c, 55c, 59c, 65c H It Costs You Less to Buy Here, Because it Costs us Less to Sell. Wire Clothes Lines 50 ft. 38c 75 ft 48c 100 ft 58c xhshxhxhx HAMILTONS'hxhxmxmsh A LIVE BANK FOR LIVE PEOPLE Whatever youF 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