VAOE FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH t. 1911
New Spring
Goods
in all sections of the store
Cheney's shower-proof foulards,
distinctive in patterns and
colorings, 89c yard
All-wool Challies, in the new
Spring styles, 50c yard
New styles in Neckwear
35c to 65c
Our new Spring showing is particularly fine in the latest materials in
WOOL GOODS AMD SULKS
The new weaves are here in the popular shades that are good
We are Albany agents for
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Get your Delineator here
The Dress Goods, Pattern, and Trimmings
Departments are an ideal combination this
You can get just what you want.
season.
Waist Cords, in silk, chenille, and
crepe de chine 10c to 25c each
Agents for
Standard
Pattern
FLOOD'S
STORE
Agent! for
Kabo
Corsets
ROCKEFELLER IS
(Continued from Page I.)
in that 'state.
"Mr. Rockefeller was not a good
judge of conditions in Colorado and
knew nothing about them. He was
obstitnate. The strike could have
hecn settled without recognition oi
the union if he hr.d desired to do so.
We believe he did not desire to arbi
trate and one must conclude he would
rather spend the money of the com
pany for guns, pr.y of detectives and
mine guards and strave the strikers
into submission.
"Absentee owners or directors can
not escape moral responsibility for
condition in and about property in
which they are interested.
That the day has gone by in this
country for a resort to violence in la
bor disouies was declared.
"The disturbance in these coa
fields is nation wide in importance."
it was stated. "It is the duty of or
ganized government to prevent, ii
possible, such conditions. Regard for
' society is supreme. We cannot too
strongly recommend arbitration."
"If these strike troubles continue to
break forth," the report, ftated signi
ficantly, "it will plainly be necessary
to consider seriously whether some
n.ethod of regulation shall not be
adopted with reference to this (coal)
e usable. Lives of noncombatants were
jeopardized. The condition of vio
lence continued until men on cither
side seemed to have little regard for
the taking of human lite or destruc
tion of property. '
"It is impossible to say which side
was responsible for starting the trou
ble in each of these battles, but it
might have been avoided had there
cen a willingness to traeat with each
other in a humane way."
Regarding the mine guard system
the report stated that "private guard
system may be thought necessary but
wherever that exists sooner or later
t:ouble will follow rnd proper offi
cers of the law should be substituted
who will be impartial in niain:aiuing
peace md order.
Strike breakers and mine guards
were imported and 17 machine guns
brought into Colorado against the
strikers, it was stated. Some mine
guards and deputy sheriffs were
among the militia.
"Adjutant General Chase of the mi
litia was said to have been 'overbear
ing with all of whom he came in in
tact.' "
Thai, both sides failed to surrender
nil of' their arms when the seneral
disarmament order was issued was asserted.
Juries were apparently selected in
violation of the law and "packed"
against the strikers who were on trial
it h deputy sheriffs, it was stated.
Re?arling al letter Lionaize of strik
ers, the report stated
French Serge, 50-inch, per yard.... ,,$1 to $2
Epingle Cloth, 52-inch ... 1 t $ 1 ,50
Basket Weave, 56-inch..... $1.75
Granite Cloth. 44-inch $ 1
Loano Cloth, 44-inch ... $1
Henrietta, 45-inch $ 1
SILKS
The new silks, crepe-de-chine,
poplin, soft taffetas, messalines,
jacquard and fancy messalines
are here in all the new shades,
including the pastels.
Warner's, Red Fern, Costard
' Cortett, Sahlin Foimt, and
Ferrit WaiiU
L.
Wreck-Proof
Whra Wrar and Tor uckW the
baminrmi 14 kl. (old ilicll ul
TV Km m nttU mU few.
mm4 m mtk m m f.
Yaw m W cvtttM i m4 ymn
U4lr I act h h ifca r .nii
' Imm MU ""
1 oAcorr
T I PfXM AMY CMMt.V
jJl-lIBjpjjl-pW A MtW BUTTON
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiifniikgarfifn
Wool Challies, 27-inch, price per yard 50c
Wool Crepes, 44-inch $1
Covert Cloth, 56-inch . ... $1.75
la the following new shades: aanJ, pu'c.laine, Belgium blue, holly
green, crest green, duck, battleship, new shades of brown, and
black and white checks.
TIES
A new lot of ties have just been
placed on sale. The new de
signs are very striking. Sec the
Scotch plaids.
Special display in window No. 2
PRICE 50c EACH
TllCk IMfkYAT Trimmoi" le Mr at I-Iava M1-Bringhurst has just arrived from San Francisco, and will have charge of
1UC tmillllCI 15 HOW Here the trimming-room this season. Mrs. Brinjhurst is an eastern trimmer, hav
ing been located in Chicago until this season. We will have splendid new styles in a few days.
Watch for our Wed
nesday Specials
REMNANTS ARE HALF-PRICE
WEDNESDAYS
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
FAMOUS MOULTOX WIRE
LESS UMBRELLAS.
City News
Wants Main Street Pared
A man down on Main ttreet says
one of the big needs of that lection ot
business as carried on in interstate
commerce, as is now done with refer-1 "We do not find that clearly nrov- the city is pavement on that street.
ince to transportation." , en that a condition of peerage exist- Main has become quite a business
Regarding the part playedLby Colo- ed." , street. Commercial men nearly all
rado s militia, striking utterances 01 I erso is were excluded trom pos-1 8 uown mere to call on the merch
the report were: -1 oitice on coal company property,
"Some of the militiamen seized the was declared.
it
opportunity to engage in lawless acts.
In other instances there were acts of
an immoral kind not for publication.
.Ten arc thrown into jail and kept
tlicre without opportunity of proving
their 'innocence. Defenseless women
and children did not escape the bru
tality of some of tlie members of the
organization.
"It seems conclusively the militia
was on the side of the operators.
"The sooner men armed in the serv
ice of the state learn that the men
with whom they deal may be poor
and ignorant, and even violators of
the law. but are still human, the better
it will be for all concerned."
Retarding ihe "battles" at Berwind.
Walsenburg and Ludlow, the report
stated: '
"The attack on Berwind was inex-
Real Estate
Loans & Insurance
Collins & Taylor
Hamtnc! Hotel Itailding
E. R. CUMMINGS'
WOOD
YARD
ASH. OAK. MAPLE. FIR,
SLAB and BLOCK WOOD on
hand at all times. All sawed
wood under shed. Prices right,
prompt delivery, exact measure.
OFFICE WITH VIERECK'S
BATHS
144 West First Street
Office phones: Bell, 143J, Home
178. Residence' phones. Bell
350, Horns 146.
Regarding charges of violation of
constitutional rights, the report stat
ed: "While martial law and arrests may
!c necessary as a military necessity.
yet the wholesale arresting of men
and imprisoning them without some
charge or delivering them to the civil
authorities for the purpose of being
ziven a trial by court alter a reason
able time seems contrary to our idea
of justice and usurpation of civil law."
Laws restricting firearms sales in
such instances were suggested.
Denial of any form of amusement
on private coal property with saloons
as the only lorm of entertainment and
refusal o fthe coal companies to sell
homes to the miners were deplored.
The mineworkers' organizations
could be no stronger or closer than
the system existing in these "closed"
camps, it was asserted. "It is like a
form of feudalism with such reguU
tionis as the operators are willing
should be put in operation," it was
said.
"Men may be paid a fair wage and
yet there may be such intolerable con
ditions connected with the work that
dissatisfaction must inevitably result,"
added the report. "The worker may
be poor but still is a human being."
The report recited the many ef
forts to induce the ooeratora to arhi.
, trate and rejection of all suggestions.
"It does not seem that the operators
i showed a wilingness to settle this
trouble by meeting the miners' offi
cers, which they should have done."
it was stated. "The str.tement that
they were fighting for the right of
every man to work for whom he
pleased and under conditions which
seemed to him was onlv for ih mr.
I fin. if tinfrt.ntv in .nnl.J t. ' .' .. !.
- - . " (4 luu.iui VVIC
! men Slid rnnifi.llin(T lhm .n 1.
..... ...v... j n ui .
for them under such conditions as
they chose to give and such wages as
they might feel like paying them."
In conclusion the report stated:
"The method of ficrluinir out imliis-
; trial disputes by force on either side
snouia De a thing of the past. Society
in general cannot tolerate su-h con
duct on either side. The statement
that a man or company of men who
put their money in a business have a
right to obtain it as they see fit, with
out regard to public interests, be
longs to a day long since passed. We
cannot too strongly urge the impor
tance of settling these disputes in .1
peaceable way without force of arms."
It is yet to be seen whether force
or public sentiment will force the
Colorado operators to accept arbitra
tion, it was asserted.
ants, and often have to ride in the taxi
or jitney through the mud. Accord
ing to the informant there is quite a
strong sentiment for a Main street
pavement.
Eugene's First Twilight Baby
Eugene, not to be outdone by the
rest of the world has a twilight in
fant, who has just arrived, and Dr.
Krieberg is again vindicated. It is
up to Albany to get in touch with the
twilight stork and get a place on this
modern map.
The Telegram Moved
The Portland Telegram, one of the
coast's cleanest papers, yesterday
moved into its new quarters, tearing
away from the Oregonian, with which
it was associated for over thirty-seven
years, and launching out boldly and
completely in its own individuality,
which, by the way, it has been ex
pressing for sometime. The removal
cartoon last evening, on its first page,
is one worth studying.
Golden Rule Moved
The Golden Rule store is now in
the Burkhart building, next to F. M.
French, the former site of the Gilbert
Bros, store. The room has been neat
ly refitted and rearranged, with a new
and up-to-date front, making an at-
u-,.-uce siore. Mr. Lmnggood, the
manager, reported the first day's busi
ness in the new place SO per cent
more than for the corresponding day
year ago.
Joseph Cohn Tonight
josep.i Cohn, the Jew from New
xorK, who SDOke here a week tun
will speak again tonight at the United
Presbyterian church. The lecture will
be an entirely different one from that
given before. The subject will be:
"The Wandering Jew." No collec
tion or subscrintinn will h ralUH f..r
The lecture begins at 7:30 o'clock and
you will need to be promptly on time.
J Ins lecture is given under the aus
pices of the Monday night Bible class.
All are invited.
Weather Getting Warmer
The maximum temperature yester
day was 53. and the minimum 34. The
river fell 2 feet, the mark now being
at 48 feet.
Governor Attends Regents
Governor Withycombe passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Salem. He attended a meet
ing of the board of regents of the
Agricultural College at Corvallis yes
terday. To Attend Meeting in Portland
'Mrs. Dr. Tracv and Mrs. H. L. Lo
gan Trent to Portland today as dele
gates to a meeting of the Daughters'
of the Revolution.
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Warranty Deed.
Daniel D. Carr and sife to Jane
Pendegast, Feb. 23, 1915.- Lands in
block 12. Schoolings Add. to Albany.
Charles II. Tutrcr :nd wife to
Clyde H. F.lspas. Feb. 10, WIS. Lands
in block 30, in Town of Waterloo,
$10.
Christian J. DeWall and wife to
Lelia Mitchell. Feb. 27. 1915. Lands
in claim 61, Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west, $10.
Lelia Mitchell to Christian I. DeWall
and wife, Feb. 27, J9I5. Lands in elm.
61, Tp. 10, S. K. 2 west. S10.
C. H. Walker to Clifford W. Wal
ker et at, Feb. 3. 1915. Linds in Ja
son Wheeler's home farm, $10.
Linn Investment Co. to Coast Land
and Timber Co.. March I. 1915. I-and
in block 18, in City of Albany. .
-Margaret A. Monteith to Henry
Broders, Feb. 27, 1915. Lands in blk.i
35. in city of Albany, $10.
Linn county to Gus C. Jacobson and ,
wife, Feb. 13, 1915. L: nds in Waver
ly Fruit farm. Linn county. $600.
' Notice L O. O. M.
You are requested to be present
Wednesday night for nomination of
officers. '
By order of dictator. ' m2-3
5 4) CsS S ft) (8 ' S C; i S
-
Subscribers.
If the buvs fail to deliver t lie s
d paper each evening kindly phone 8
to the ollice. 1 he management 9
invites compljints from its pa-
? Irons niiil will do its l e-l to S
-i correct faulty service.. A
3
'$$! S t d ) GO
GLOBE
Amateur Night
Tonight
7 ACTS 7
featuring
Cracker Eatirig
Contest
Mr. Property Owner.
Have you noticed the failure of 3
Mutual insurance Companies in Ore
gon yesterday.
Dig up your policies and let me
write yuu in good reliable stm k com
panies, (tood companies arc lil:c doc
tors, when you nerd either, you want
the be.t I ani no doetur. hut have
the IIF.ST IN. SI' RAM I-: to he had
and believe I iinilei stnnil the hii.inci
and can give you full value lor your
money.
ii'J-6 M. SF.N'PKKS.
Tti-s and ten cent piece.
cK-i.it till n-c.
At l)rni
i.i I -J
DAXfIC Ni)TUi:-nir tegular
M-Hi.c dime ti week ill be lirld
Tluitvlay nielli instead of l-'rtil.iy
nik'li!. After this week it will be
held Friday night.. nil -4
LOST 2 Railroad tickets from Al
bany to (iorhller, N'cbf. Refill ll to
S I' agrnl. HI2-4
I. O. O. F. Attention! j
On account of the large amount of!
business to come before tl-c lodge on
j next Wednesday erruing, and the
; banquet and entertainment which is
'to follow, it wilt be necessary for the;
I subordinate lodge to convene in rrg
i ular set'ion at 6:30 p. m. sharp.
I VICTOR OI.I.IVKR.
f27-ni2 Noble Grand.
a
Bring your oh! umbrella handle in '
and we will change it over to. fit i
our detachable . tops free of charge
K. M. French & Sun, Jewelers and
F.ngravers. 126 ni5
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED. ' 1
HMIMI A string of brads, with
. REAB OUR WANT ADS
GLOBE
Wednesday and Thursday
Vaudeville
Gilmore and Lamoyne
Comedy Artists
Direct from Frudic.
Selected Picture program 5 reels
10c
Coming
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Bis; Double Rill
BEATRICE MICHELENS
In
MIONON
i FIVE ACTS
and
VAUDEVILLE
10c
. Always the Globs Orchestra
While our Bank aims
at all times to be con
servative yet we are
progressive and thor
oughly up-to-date in our
methods.
We are accommodat
ing and helpful with
zeal in working for the
interests of our patrons
i
Bank with us.
.iMnm u. rrocMAL nrsrnvc AvartM I
Iwhchc savings Am sri
3 Specisl Dinner Served
Every Sunday for 50c. i
D at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
Luncheon 11:30 to 2: dinner 5
to 8 p. m. . j2"tf
(sire us your order for
slabwood now, to bo u'eV
livered any time you wish.
Albany Transfer Co.
Bell 166-R Home 68
Albany Opera
House
I. K. SCIIl l.TZ. Manaer
"A (suamntecd Lough
. - Show"
ONC NIGHT ONLY
Friday, Maich St fi
The U. S. Play Company
offers
The Muttical 1'urce
Comedy Success
"The Only
Way"
By Jos. Howard
Built for Laughs Only
In Three Sci c jminjj
Acts
Prices - - 25, 5l', 7Fs
ROLFE, Thurs., Fri., Sat.
THE GREAT
BARNUM
AMERICA'S GREATEST HYPNOTIST
1000 LAUGHS EVERYTHING NEW
ADMISSION:
Adults 25c ' Children 10c