Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
POUR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. Ull January Specia on Imported Pongees 26-inch heavy Pongee Silk, extra special 29c yard 33-inch good weight Pongee Silk special 45c yard 33-inch heavy Pongee Silk, special 59c yard FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First Street i 1 of Portland; J. A. V. Heidecke. of Dclroil; A. D. Latterly, of Corvall I. J. Brant, of Mill City; C. E. Hear iof Vancouver; and K. VY. Lane, an .'C. H. Mc Clung, of Roscburg. At tlx (Albany ar: K. G. IVIano, O. A ! Reed. G. Broadway. R. W. King, ' Urscn. O. B. Holt. W. A. Chisley. ' U A. reck. R. A. Goodhue, G. IX Roe i and wife, Chic Bende, J. C. Gay, and I J. M. Rice, of Portland; W. II. Rid dell, of iloover; F. G. G. Schmidt, of Eugene; and B. F. Rhodes, of Mc Minnville. At the St. Francis arc Ora Dickinaon, C. A. Peterson. M. Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Coop er, of Portland; E. S. Wolfer, of Eattle Point; and A. C. Cronin, of Dallas. CITY NEWS Contest Cl In another of the membership con tests staged by the ladies' gym class at the Y. M. C. A, which has jus: closed, the side captained by Mrs. P. A. Young, won over that led by Mrs. A. C. Schmitt by a score of 339 to 334. The losers will banquet the win ners next Wednesday evening. Cold Continue Although the mercury mounted to 50 degrees yesterday, it fell last night to 28, and more of the same kind is indicated by the weather man's prediction of more fair weather to come. The river is gradually becom ing lower, and now stands at 5.8 feet. Orchestra Incorporates The Tallman orchestra has filed ar ticles of incorporation in the county clerk's office. W. E. Swank, Fred Connet, and J. A. Seely are named as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Circuit Court Tomorrow Judge Galloway is expected to ar rive in Albany tomorrow to hold court in the second department of the cir- Basketball Tomorrow John Tate. Olin Xebergall,' Roy Eastbnrn. John Hollingsworth. Mar ion Baker, Forrest Campbe!' Ray mond Xebergall, Davis Leininger, and John Sandstrom constitute the squad from which Physical Director Mc ! Donald of the Y. M. C. A. will pick the team to play the Shedd ' High School tomorrow. The game will be called at 2:15 p. m. in ths local gym Admission will be ten cents. At the Hotels Registrations at the Vandran yes terday afternoon and this mo.-ning in clude: E. W. Zirbel, Geo. Steele, J F. Fretwell. J. M. Specht. C YV. Smith, P. E. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs Byron Wolfe, and William Anderson. Special Friday and Saturday Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. . . 25c Back Bones, 5 lbs. . . 25c D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY SPORTSMEN OPPOSE POLI TICS IN GAME COMMISSION Editor of Democrat: There strong movement by members of the legislature to abolish the game pro tection fund by taking the license money paid in by hunters and anglers and put it into the gecral fund: also of doing away with the present com mission form of administration and throw the whole matter into politic by having the governor appoint the fish and game wardens. Both of these measures were radi cally opposed by the combined sports men's organiiations all over the state at the annual convention held last De cember. If you want more birds in the field and more fish in the streams, we ask you to write a personal letter of pro test immediately la your representa tives and senators in the legislature asking that they vote against these proposed changes. Do it now. Fishing and hunting in this state are attracting people from every part of the country. Maine values her fish and game resources at $30,000,000 a year. California at $10,000,000 a year. Neither of these states have a better opportunity than Oregon to become sportsman's paradise. The Dcs chutes, the Rogue, the McKenzie and other streams are known throughout the United States from the anglers' standpoint Hunting in eastern and southern Oregon are also renowned. The outside sportsnen are peo ple who have money to spend and money to invest. They buy equipment and stores; they spend money at hotels and for transporta tion and they constitute the state's most profitable class of tourist travel. And for our people, there is no bet ter form of recreation, physically. mentally and morally. H. B. VAN DUZER, President Ore. Sportsmen's League. Extra Special Bargains in Every Department for Saturday Don't miss them. It will pay you to come into Hamilton's Great January Clearance Sale tomorrow! Every article in our big store reduced, and in addition to that hundreds of extra spe cials for Saturday! Wearing Apparel Reduced! All Millinery Reduced! Every Pair of Shoos Reduced! Ail Yard Goods at Savings! Entire Stock of Blankets ReVd t Silks and Laces at Deep Reductions ! Warranty Deeds Elizabeth Millhollen and husband to Earl Shearer, Jan. 21, 1915. Lands in Sec. 26. Tp. 12, S. R. 4 west, 80 acres, $10. Attention Subscribers! 3 During the present month a large number of subscribers have sent in their checks in settle- 9 ment of subscription accounts but no receipts have been mailed unless asked for by subscribers. During the month of February the mailing list will be revised and each subscriber will then be able to ascertain from the date on his paper that proper credit has been given on our books. dly wk jan 15 fl S 5) (() LATEST HINTS OF FASHIONS BY MARGARET MASON By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press) Heboid! The banished petticoat Has now returned to grace And ornament fair nether litnhs With crepe de chine and lace. Ouite like the prodigal's return The petticoats will be Because the fatted calves are all Prepared for It you see. AUCTION SALE of FURNITURE Saturday, January 23. at 134 W. tna at, De ginning at Z:30 p. m. sharp, the furniture of A. W. Had ley, which has been moved for con venience of sale to our sales room, comprising the following: 1 round 8 ft. dining table with a 50 in. top, 6 chairs to match; 1 full quartered oak buffet with French bevel mirrors, cost $35; 1 full quartered oak library table; heavy oak rocking chairs with up holstered spring seats; I western oak chiffoneer, 2 good iron beds and springs; 1 silk floor matt and 1 cotton mattress; 1 quartered oak dresser with oval French bevel mirror 24x30 in, cost $2S; 1 west em oak dresser; I 9wl2 Axminster rug, cost $30; 2 9x12 Axminster rugs, about 10 to 12 yards of stair carpet; lash stand table; on good heater; 1 steel range; 1 kitchen cabinet base; 1 drop leaf table about 9x12 feet of good inlaid lin oleum, and other articles too num erous to mention. This is a good lot of furniture so don't miss this sjle, as every article must be sold. Goods on dis play Friday. FREE A regular $2J0 rocking chair will be given away at this sale. SUDTELL FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. Furniture Dealers ft Auctioneers. Xew York, Jan. .'.--Whether an underskirt cast out by Fashion be comes an outcast or an outskirt is be side the question. The real point in the lingerie forcast for 1915 is that that particular article of wearing ap parel, more noticeable by its absence than anything else the last season or two, has now returned in all the fttlt ness of its pristine glory and also all the fullness of a circular cut. Natur ally with the full flaring and pleated outside skirt oi the mode the under skirt can no longer be denied. Heme the circular petticoat of 1915 now makes its bow before fair femininity Snug and tight fitting about the hips it breaks into fiothy ripples of lace around its circular finish, cascades of chiffon flounces, shimmering pirated silk and satin ruffles coquettish lovers knots of ribbon, garlands, wreaths and nosegays of tiny ribbon flowers add to its charm in circles for a circular petticoat. Apeiug the fashion of the sleeve less evening gown a night-gown for a little later in the evening wear comes absolutely guiltless of a sleeve. It is an Empire model nl flesh colored crepe de chine and strips of the same material edged with rufile of point de spirit hold it over the shoulders. As a direct tntithisis of sleeveless nightie is the new model with the long tight sleeves and prim close round neck like the sensible and mod' est night habiliments of our grail' ny's youth. Where theirs were cirtu. ously composed of canton flannel or heavy cast iron linen and cambric. however these latter day confections are evolved from sheerest tissue ba tiste and naiusoock which prove that being under cover doesn't necessarily mean being out of sight The tailored nightgowns of crepe de chine are very popular owing to their easy laundry characteristics as well as their chaste beauty. They are sunily rut on Empire lines and are finished solely with a row of hem stitching around the tow neck and short sleeves. While we haven't taken to moyen age nighties as yet this long waistcd effect is being shown with killing ef fect on some of the newest combina tions. In fact the moyen age combi nation! is absolutely indcspensible to the successful set of the moyen age frock. Under the gowns with the ew old Empire waistline of course combination with tl.e same short waistline are shown. Envelope chemise still strive for general favor hut after the first faddy novelty of them has vorn off they are found neither as comfortable nor as attractive as they promised. Hence envelope chemise will envelope but w feminine figures this Spring. V hen it comes to a question of cor- icts it's going to take the ladies, Heav en bless 'em, some time to get on to their curves to sav nothinir of trrtfinu 10 them. In some ways its going to he easier for the proverbial camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for some of us girls to net into a 1915 model Irene papillon Goodwin these curveful days. It will lb goodliiniews to ladns to kraow ft aft ET iPECEALS sP if k In ftaft are woiraderfdl vaJtacs There are a threat many corsets iu tins assortment that arc models that we have discontinued. Some are new styles. Most of them are mexlium and liiK bust. If you want a splendid corset, uiitsic by standard manufacturers, here is au un usually good chance. They are now on sale 98c $1.98 Practically all sizes are included iu lot, from 19 to 30 the Hsu Dressing and Manicuring Parlors en Menanine Floor See Our Wednesday Special Window 9 tot in town. No trade considered Hut can nuke terms if necessary. This is ti e best buy in a sin ill tract that has been put on the market. 1J4 Acres All in cultivation, well situated, close to railroad station. Good huiUinus, good soil, terms $o00il cash and balance on time to suit pur chaser at 5 per cent interest. Would consider Nebraska land in exchan, it situated right. .'4 Acres All in cultivation, fair buildings, well situated five mill s fro. u Albany, some cash, and woul 1 take residence in Albany and take mortgage back on land for balance. 60 Acres Close to Albany, fine soil, small amount of cash, an I tak? residence in Albany to the anion. t of $., balance can remain on place Mouse and one and a half lotv situ- ved close in on navrd street. I'.nvinj aid for. A regular snap, will not consider any trade. for inlorniation call on J. V. Pine. 2113 West Second street i j 20-) d!y wk . Uank llldg. J20-22 I .i VIS'S CIA RAGE las installed a Mercury Arc Rectifier and is now prepared to recharge automobile starting and lighting batteries and motorcycle batteries. jl6-22 WANTED llay 'or cows, in o,uan lilirs from one lo ul to lit ton.: also straw for Hell 5.(11. rietliliug llygea Dairy, --'J Home 4X9. FDR SALE III) cug Old Trusty in citbaliir, also heating stove for sale or trade for Huff or White Leg horn chickens. Call HK6 W. 7lh St. Home phone lllk. 4'V: Hell phone 5IMV i'l-.M ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED TO F.XCHANGE-240 acres near To- !rdo, for Alb-tny property. See Ham. j!9-2l WANTED Man for genral farm work. Call at No. 201 First Nat l Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Hamtne! Hotel Building AT THE COURT HOUSE Warranty Deeds Eugene V. Smith and wife to Chas. Roley and wife, July 6, 1912. Lands in block I Albany Heights, $10. Wilmer E. Swjnk et al to Tallman Orchestra Association, Jan. IS, 1915. Lands in claim 63, Tp. II, S. R. 2 west, $1. Geo. W. Pennington and wife to Celia Cohen, Jan. 13, I91S. Lands in claim 48, Tp. '1, S. R. 3 west, $10. Partition Deeds. Maude E. Gruner and husband to Elizabeth Millhulleu et al, Jan. 2, 1915. Lands in Tp. 12, S. R. 4 west. Ann Forgcy el al to Fav Hamlin rt al, Oct. 26, 1914. Lands in Tp. 12, S. R. 4 west. Fay Hamlin et al to Elizabeth Mill hollen et al, Oct. 8, 1914. Tp. 12, S. R. 4 west. Lands in Real Estate for Sale. Beautiful 3 acre tract, in a high state of cultivation, most all in fruit and berries, and planted In garden, fair house and barn, well situated, 15 minutes walk from post office. This is all the best nf onrAfn iunA Prip. ROLFE Today 'Anne of the Mines' Vitagraph feature in Two parts. Within Three Hund red Pages Essanay Drama Adapted from the Munsey Maga zines 'A Woman's Folley' Biograph Fable of the long Range Lover.and v the Lallypalooze ' Geo. Ade Comedy "Breakfast Is Ready" Tantalizing odors from crisp, piping hot toait, proclaim that breakfast is ready. And it's so easy to make, the Electrio way. Just a turn of the switch and the coils of the Electric Toaster are glowing hot. The bread is toasted to a appetiz ing golden brown right on the dining table. For luncheons and suppers, too, you will find the electric Toaster a won derful convenience. So many rarebits and dainty desserts require toast. The Electric Toaster costs little to operate. On display at all Electrical Supply Stores Oregon Power Co. Telephones 15 ,306 West Second St. The Greatest January CLEARANCE SALE of Women's and Misses' Wear A stupendous clearance of the season's moat stylish apparel! The latest novelties now offered at one-l.alf normal prices I This is the day for buying late Winter apparel. In comparing this with other sales remember that this is the one store that lists Its regular prices snd makes genuine reductions therefrom. Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses HALF-PRICE WOMEN SHOP. much lower than to own a house and