Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, March 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    ALBANY DEMOCRAT
Enjeredjrt the postolnce at Albany .rtrun. as secod-clasamaltwr.
W. UJckoii and Ralph R. Cronlse
Editor and Managers
Paul D. Murphy . City Editor
aHily published every evening except Sunday.
Scmiweekly published Tuesdays and Fridays.
ESTABLISHED
ISIS
Business Matter
In ordering change of addres. subscribers ahould always give old as woll
I as new address.
Subscription Kstea DsiW
Delivered by carried Ver month 50c j Per year In Advance J5.00
By Mail, In Linn and Route 4 Benton County, Per year, in Advance . .,4.00
Outside of Linn County ana Rt. 4 Benton Co.. Per year, In Advance . .15.00
Member of The Aseciated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publication
of special dispatches here in are al80 r-erved. ,
PHONE 96
ALBANY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 19
THE CANADIAN MARKET
Canada itf said to be growing bitter against the United
States. Part of the bitterness is due to the attitude assumed
by this country toward the peace treaty, especially the
American opposition to Canada having a separate vote in
the assembly cf the League of Nations. The Canadians
consider themselves a sovereign people in almost the same
sense that we do, and their pride has been hurt by our re
garding them as a mere appendage to Great Britain. Most of
their resentment, however, is based on the present rate of
exchange, by which they are forced to pay an extra 15 to 20
cents for every dollar s worth of goods they buy in this coun
try. The result is that they are buying as little as possible
in the American market, and are preparing to make heavier
purchases in Europe hereafter particularly in England.
This rate of exchangeso unfavorable to Canada, is not
necessarily the fault of the United States. It is due, at least
mainly, to natural economic causes. It is likely, neverthe
less, that the United States could do a good deal more than
it has done to remedy the matter, and it is certainly a
short-sighted policy to encourage such a condition for the
sake of present benefit to the American exporter, at the risk
of future retaliation and loss of frade.
There does not seem ever to have been, among Ameri-,
cans generally, a proper appreciation of the value of the
Canadian market. Canada has long been our third or fourth
best customer among the nations of the world. Lasfyear
she came third, after Great Britain and France. This market,
so near our doors, has been and should continue to be far
more important than the Latin-American market. Last year,
despite our record-breaking Latin exports, we sold Canada
twice as much as all of South America together.
It is stranee that, while such great efforts are put forth
in behalf of the Latin-American market, so little is done to
hold the much richer Canadian market that is already ours.
THE BUSY AIRPLANE
In Arizona new uses for aircraft are being discovered
almost dailv. In one locality a progressive mine owner en
tices prospective investors out to look over the mines by
providing an airplane for the 20-mile trip.
Jn Yuma county it is said that an airplane is being used
foe examining lands bought cr leased from the state.
A plane with a carrying capacity of one ton is to be used
to haul asbestos from mines located far back in a rugged
mountain region. The expense of wagon hauling, which
necessitates good wagon roads, is very heavy, and the road-
building is very dirhcult. It is thought that the airplane can
make a number of complete trips every day, depositing its
had cf'asb:stC3 at the nearest -railroad at comparatively
small cost.
At present this must require a safe landing place both
. at the mines and at the railway depot. When an airplane
has been perfected which ca-n start from and land in a small
restricted aera with comfort and safety to machine and
driver, still further commercial uses for aircraft in rugged,
dangerous regions will be found. The possibilities seem to
be unlimited.
Comments of the
State Press
1
Time lo Close Shop
When the man who ran only cam
fi.bO a day will be pid 15 a day by
reason of (he operation of aminimum
wage law, it will be time to close up
shop and join the millennium chorui.
Oregon Grange Bulletin.
Faith in Education
"Never before in the history of Am
erica has there been such a renais
sance of faith jn the power of edu
cation to eliminate the great gulf that
yawns between the mahogany desk
and the work bench," says Lewis A.
Wilson, director of agricultural a id
industrial education of the New Yolk
State Department of Education, who
contributes and article on "The New
Coin-ration. Eugene Guard.
New Law Needed . "
A new law is needed In OuVgon.
It i.s needed to protect the public
against a wrong Use of the initiative.
Four years ago an initiative bill hot
til to the Columbia river fishing in
terests was po parts! and signatures
were obtained 'or placing it on !
ballot
But is was not put on the bullet.
Oregon Journal. )
TODAY'S EVENTS
'
Birthday greetings to William Jen
nings Bryan, 60 years old today.
MonrAeld Storey, of Boston, one of
the foremost leaders of the American
bar, celebrates his 7Mh birthday to
day. A South Pakota State association of
co-operative livestock shipping associ
ations is to be organised at a meet
ing today at Sioux Falls.
"Free Scvch" is to bo the subject
of the annual triangular debate to
night between student teams of Yale,
Harvard and .Princeton universities.
Ilo.m nomination for representative In
ihr state legislature from Lane coun
ty. Mr. Allen says he is In favor of
the education millage bill, but will
work against many things that have
eonie up during the past year or so
that are tending to boost taxes. He
declares that taxes are going so high
that they promise soon lo become
ruinous.
Is it Labors Yerditc
A self-constituted jury of six men
representing organised labor has re
turned a verdict of "acquittal" in the
Centralis murder case. Their verdict
haa no legal status but by it they
mean to serve notice upon thelabor
world that the I. W. W. defendants
were justified" in ambushing and
shooting down cx-esrvice men. Will
the labor world agree? Astoria Budget
ENCAMPMENT TO
BE STAGED JULY
SALEM. Ore., March 17 Annual
encampment of members of the Ore
gon infantry, engineers and coast ar
tillery will be held from July tl to
July 'JO, according to announcement
made here today by Adjutaiit-Ucucrnl
i Stafrin. Thr infantrymen and engin
eers will hold their practice and man
euvers art'snip Lewis, while the coast
artillery has been assigned to Fort
1 Stevens. Target practice and field I
! firing will be featured at the year's !
! encampment. j
The state allows $1 a day for each !
i enlisted man attending the encamp-'
ment, while the remainder of the ex-
pensc will be defrayed by the govern
ment Until the fideralisaiion of the
I Oregon military units a few months
stiv was iivvi ssaiy tvi vile siute III
' pay the entire expense connected with
' these encampments.
Cortland Man Arrested
LONDON, March 17. A dispatch
lo lh,- LoiidonTtnnii' from Alio Fin
land, says that at a preliminary hear
ing anil under cross-examination the
man arrested in a Coal bunker of a
Finnish steamer hound for Sweden
recently asserted that his name was
Juhii Keed. slid declared that he was
the editor of two news papers in Oie
gon. I'luinh I'lan Attacked
tlOOl) KIVEH. Or, March 1H
The Hood Kivcr Commercial rliib
has ailnptcd a resolution in condem
niition of the I'lumli bill and nation
al ownership of railway. In their
resolution I lie loeal rluli mrinbeis
praised Representatives Mc Arthur of
I'orilainl for his energetic aland tak
en in opposition to the I'liimb move
men. Copies of the resolution will be
forwarded to Oregon's congressional
delegation.
Coroner Out Again
IIAKF.lt Or.. March IK-Karl West
haa filed his petition as a randldaii
for nomination and re-election to the
office of county coroner on the demo
ciatir tirket.
Crow Too Soon
The senator to luvr Ihr league
coveimnl that they want to rinlirarc
it if they are first allowed to Mark
its ryes and rut its hrart out.
Hut Preilileiil Wilson olij.vu.
Therefore, according lo the .NTiirn.
ng Oregoniau, he prevents ratifica
tion. He becomes the villiiin In the
plot. Ily siiiiiillng nn his head a man
might believe that were it not for the
fact authorities differ so widely.
F.nt Oregoniau.
Women employed in the paper mills
in Japan are paid from 16 to 27 cents
a Hay.
Jhe Fraud on Hiram-
Hiram Johnson gets all het up and
raises his stentorian voire in an an
guished crv of froud over the Minnes
ota primary. It was to be expected.
Any primary or convention or election
which goes against Hiram is a fraud
ulent and wicked conspiracy to deprive
the people of their nght and duty of
making 1 Li ram governor or senator or
president or something. Oregoniau.
If there is a special Hades for senators and representa
tives, will they not be obliged to listen to legislative debates
tor a thousand years?
For Safety
First, Use a.
Spotlight
Howe Spot lights with rear sight mirror . . . .$5.50
Stewart Spot light with rear sight mirror . .$6.50
Small Silverbeam Spot light $6.50
Large Silverbeam spot light $7.50
RALSTON
ELECTRIC CO.
310 West Second St
University of Oregon Co-eds say
they will not marry a man with less
than $-50 a month income. The pro
fession then will have to worry along
without these fair damsels who seem
bent on annexing only some of these
eight hour a dav men with a union
card. Gazette Times.
Murder Trial Set
Eugene, Or, March 17 The sec
ond trial of Martin A. Clark charged
with the murder of Charles L. Tay
lor near McKcnzie bridge last July
will be held early in April. The trial
was to have been early this month,
but court was adjourned on account
of influenza.
I'ioneer is Dead
Eugene, Or, March 17 George
Kintxley, one of the early resident, of
Springfield died there yesterday at
the age of 80 years. Death was due
to influenza and heart trouble. He
was for many years prominent in the
affairs of that town.
Candidate is Out
EUGENE. Or, March 17-Sewrd
D. Allen, a Eugene attorney has an
nounced his candiAiev for the rrpuh-
'
ALL AL. 22322'
i
We quenoh thlrat with fruit Juloea.
Ve cloths thousands with woven wool
froa the floclca on our Eyrlad hills.
Wa feed great hosts with moats, cer
eals and prooosaed vegetables.
We send to Eany oountrles the t"st 6t
all focd fishes and our fruits grow
in farce and decani across wide areas.
Associated Industries of Oregon
THE
mUNSWICK
This Beautiful Model
Brunswick as shown
here in Wax Oak,
Fumed Oak or Mahog
any. Together with 8
Double faced Records
(10 selections), 300
needles, Edison and
Pathe Points.
FOU $121-80
On the Easy Payment
Plan
Plays All Makes of Disc Records
Just a half turn of the Ultons docs it never a
change of parts.
All artists of the world at your command all the
time.
Woodworth Drug Co.
(Phonograph Headquarters)
I 1 pi
Unquestioned Safety
That is w!'qt you want for your bonds, your
valuable papers and your money.
This bank has one of the strongest and
best equipped SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
VAULTS in the entire state. Let us show
you our Safety Deposit Box department.
THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
' "Old and Reliable" Affiliated with
THE FIRST SAVINGS HANK
"Where Savings are Safe"
4 Per cent Interest on Savings
It Isn't
Too Late !
to plant MARQUIS WHEAT.
The seed we have Is from a crop
sown in April. It yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
MARQUIS -Wheat is small
grains, hard as flint and brings
a premium in any market.
Our MARQUIS SEED WHEAT
is only a trifle higher than the
commonest HUN-OUT stock.
Phone us today and reserve your
supply.
The Stock is Limited.
1 Albany, Oregon,
TO
DARKEN
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young I Bring Back It
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden enge brewed Intoia
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
: beautifully dnrk and luxuriant Just
' a few applications wilt prove a revala
i tlon If your hair la fading, streaked or
' gray. Mixing tho Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at homo, though, Isvtrou
! blesome. An easier way ts to get a
i bottle of Wyrth's Huge and Sulphur
Compound st any drug store all ready
I for use. This Is the Id-time recipe '
Improved by the addition of other In- i
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our i
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth'e Rage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because It does It so
na turn Ily, so evenly. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
.all gray hairs have disappeared, and, '
after another application or two, your
I hair beeomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation Is a delightful toilet
renulslta and is not Intended for the
cur, mitigation or prevenUon of disease.
In the Saturday Evening Post this week on pace 61
you will see
CONGOLEUM
Gold Seal Floor Coverings V
Look it up. Read of the advantages of Congoleum,
and then come here and make your selection.
6x9 Congoleum Rugs
9Wt Congoleum Rugs
9x12 Congoleum Rugs.
Also by the Yard, 9 feel wide.
The Ideal Floor Covering. Appropriate for every
room Jn your home.
Fortmiller Furniture
Company
MASONIC TEMPLE