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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1915)
t PAOR POUR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL K, 1911 Matting Suit Cases, 95c Each An extra good buy in a 24-inch Suit Case, metal corners and brass fittings. You can't afford to overlook this Suit Case opportunity. Striped Messaline Silk, 59c yard 24-inc, fancy stripes, for waists and dresses. A special purchase enables us to offer this big value. Agents for Standard Pattern! FLOOD'S STORE Agents for Kabo Corsets snector, went to Mill City. IT THE COURT HOUSE City News Went to Crtrwdl Rev. F. L, Frazer went to Creswell today to assist in the funeral of the four girls killed in the automobile accident. He formerly resided thefe. One of the oldest girls killed. Beulah Morss, mas convened while he was there, under meetings conductd by him, and he felt very deeply the ter- Editorm at Springfield About fifteen of the editors of the valley attended the meeting of the association at Springfield Saturday. E. M. Brown, of the Brownsville Times, is the only one reported from this county. Col. Hofer, the well known millionaire editor from Salem, was among those present. The U. O. was endorsed and much interesting business attended to. The associa tion is a good thing and deserves the attention of the newspaper men of the alley. rible accident. Big U. O. Class A class of 99 will graduate from the University of Oregon this year, according to the list furnished by the registrar, A. R. Tiffany, who says same of them are on the ragged edge. Five of the 99 are from Linn county, as follows: Rolla Ralston and Ger trude Taylor of this city; Morris Big bee, formerly of Albany, and Kather ine Kirkpatrick, of Lebanon. W. C. T. U. . The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow after noon at. 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Blain. Mrs. Cowder will have a paper on Curfew Bells, that will be of special interest. Missionary Meeting The regular meeting of the mission ary society of the Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Returned from Mary's Peak Louis Schultz and Rockwell Simp son, prominetn high school students. returned this noon from a trip to the :op of Mary's Peak. They were well equipped for the expeditions, having frying pans and other necessary uten mIs. It was decidedly wintry on the peak, in one place there being twenty feet of snow yet. It is going now. and is due to be all off by June. They had a fine time, camping out a cou ple of days, and enjoyed their long hike. vV-nter Went South Maurice Winter, the clothing drum mer, passed through the city this noon for points south. He will be hask in Albany in a few days. Something Doing in Jefferson Editor Tip Humphrey, of the Jef ferson Review, was in the city this afternoon. Asked what was doing in Jefferson, he said a good deal. That's a live burg, with something occurring nil the time. Senator Lane Invited Hon. H.irry Lane. U. S. senator, has been asked to come to (Albany on next salesdny and deliver and ad dress on Naturrl Waterwavs. and it is generally hoped that he will accept If he does there will be a record crowd to hear him. Personal Mention W Pay the Highest Price for Mohair and Wool M. SENDERS ft CO. Ralph Thorn returned to the city his morning after spending Sunday at the home of his mother in Leba non. C. v Clifford went to Lyons this morning. D. B. Smith went to Gates on the morning train. Ira Frazer and Robert Quinn were passengers to Mill City this morning. H. F. Swartout, manager of the Townsend Creamery at Lyons re turned from Portland this morning with bis son. Walter, who has been in school there. They went out on the morning train to Lyons. Gov. Withycombe returned to Sa lem this morning after spending the week end at his home in Corvallis. E. Finlcy returned to Lyons this morning. F. W. Neal .went 10 Dallas on the morning train. C. Wclborn went to Mill City. R. J. Whitney went to Mill City on business this morning. P. W. Rumhausrh, county fruit in- You Can Buy at the Golden Rule $15.50 Silk Poplins and Messaline Dresses for $15.00 Silk Poplin and Messaline Dresses for $7.50 Spring Coats for . $10.00 Spring Coats for $15.00 Spring Suits for . ...... $20.00 Spring Suits for . ..$5.90 .$25.00 Spring Suits for $1.50 and $2.00 Home Dresses for $5.00 Voile and Lawn Dress for. ....$9.90 . $4.98 - $5.90 . $9.90 $12.50 $14.75 ... 98c . $2.98 . $2.49 $4.00 Voile and Lawn Dresses for . These are our every day prices 365 days in the year. Buying these garments by the thousand for cash for 83 busy stores THAT'S THE REASON. THE GOLDEN RULE 83 BUSY STORES I Warranty Deeds Ahbie Stanton and husband to Clara Exner, Feb. 16, 19IS. Lauds in Center Add. to City of Lebanon, $1,. aw. I Mary Dunn to W. II. Ridgeway j Dec. ."6. 1915. Lauds in block JO, in city ol Albany, H. A. Kerr et al to George H. Let- ellier and wife. April 9, 1915. "Lands in Shaw's Add. to Mill City, $10. J. A. Douglas to II. A. Loveall April 22. 1915. Lands in claim 69, Tp. II. S. R. 2 west, $10. Clyde H. Elspas, to Emma Elspas, April 3, 1915. Lands in town of Wat erloo, $500. , Archer Rice and wife to Mahala F. Turner, April 3. 1915. Lands in Sec. 27, 26. 34, and 35, Tp. 14, S. R. 4 west, $100. .Charles Wesley to Edward Wesley, April 22. 1915. Lands in city of Scio, $500. J. E. Bell el al to J. M. Graves Dec. 14. 1914.' Lands in Kirkpatrkks Add. to City of Lebanon, $500. Winona J. Williams and husband to Claude Rebham and wife,' April 22. 1915. Lands in Winona Park add. to Albany. $10. Mariah Porter to Eugene Bible University. April 23. 1915. Lands in Sec. 23. and 26, Tp. 15. S. R. 4 west. 160 acres. $100. R. A. McCully and wife to John Carmichael. April 12, 1915. Lands in Tp. 14. S. R. 4 west. $10. A. C. Donald and wife to Oregon and California Railroad Co., March 25, 1915. Lands in Sec. 30. Tp. 12. S R. 3 west. $1. Quit Claim Deeds. Lydia M. Rogers to Amanda May Hobson. Dec. 11, 1914. Lands in Sec 19, Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west. $10. May Thompson and husband to Amanda May Hobson, April 7, 1915. Lands in Sec. 19. Tp. 10, S. R. 2 w $10. Grace Farwell and husband tjj Amanda May Hobson, July 15. 1914 Lands in Sec. 19. Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west. $10. Foster Matthews to Amanda May Hobson. Dec. 15, 1914. Lands in Sec. 19. Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west. $10. Mrs. Nellie Bither to Amanda May Hobson, Sep. 30, 1914. Lands in Sec 19. Tp. 10, S. R. 2 west. $10. Etta L. Emery and J. M. to A man- day May Hobson. Dec. 12. 1914 Ijn.t in Sec. 19. Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west. $10. Charles W. Matthews to Amanda May Hobson. July 15. 1914. Lands in Sec. 19. Tp. 10. S. R. 2 west. $10. Sheriffs Deed D. H. Bodine. sheriff, to Rosa Goldberg. Oct. 22. 1913. Lands in To. 11 S. R. 3 west, $150. Carly Artillery. The nrtlrst BUI I lor. r guna wore lunde rnim wruught Iruu hunt, bound togvtli er Ilk the slave, of a rank by lb slirinkluit over thoiu of Iron hnopa. I.0111I011 Tit lilts. The low ot peir lucrvnsra with the pelf-Juvenal. A Substitute For Spectacles. At a meeting of tbe Academy of Medicine In Part Dr. Lesnge recom mended novel method for reading print for tbe une of those who happen to have forgotten their spectacles. The method Is to tnke a piece of paper and perforate It wlth a pin. making nu merous small holes. This paper must bp held close to tbe eye aud the rend ing matter nt a distance from the eyes A test of this method shows that It slightly enlarges the print to be rend and that a hook or newspaper can be held further sway from the eyes than would ordliinrtly be possible to n near -righted man who bad mislaid his glass es. However, tbe method Is useless for pruliinged rending, being valuable only wbcu one must rend a few para-zrnpba. Neighborhood Melody. "Please, ma'am." said tbe little girl from next door, "mother wants to know if you will lend her your new mecbnuli-nl tune player this after noon. "What an extraordinary Idea! Is slie Kolng lo give a dance?" "No, ma'am. We're tired of dancing to It. She wants to keep It quiet for a couple of hours so tbnt the baby can sleep." Washington Star. Sugar Water. Enu sucree is said to dispel thirst more efficaciously than any other drink, and It Is simplicity Itself. Pot three large lumps of sugar In a tum bler with a tnblexpoonfai of water snd allow the sugar to dissolve, then All op with more cold water. The French say tbnt the perfection of this drink con sists In letting the sugar first melt slowly In a small quantity of water. Longest Sentence. "It says here tbnt tbe longest sen tence In the English language contains 140 wnnls." observed the old fogey. "Tlint's wrung." replied the grouch. "The longvut sentence i-ontnhis only one word. What In tliiitY" naked the old fogey. "Life." replied the groucb. Back to Earth. Riinkln Have you never been to NI- agara full I'hyli Yes. but I want to go again some ihiy mid set the scen ery Tbe first time I went I was on my honeymoon. Judge. "Unwritten Law" Invoked. Frankfort, Ind., April 26 Having been acquitted of the charge of vol untary manslaughter in connection with the slaying of his young wifo, William H. McCoy went on trial a second time today, facing the same charge in connection with the slay ing of John Byerlry, whom he found with his wife. McCoy probably will dciiend on the defense of temporary insanity wlikh was successful in the first trial. The double slaying occur red in December 1914. $ (8 S lS vi i i (S 9 (i " Subscribers. a 0 If the bovs fail to deliver the paper each evening kimllv phone J to the office. The tranagenient V invites complaints iruni us pa- ? Irons and will do its hel t. ) correct fatillv rvi.-e ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED. I OR RENT Modern five room flat. $1 1 per month. Enquire Cameron Planing Mill. a24-27 j LOST Gold watch, hunting case. j fend chain. Reward. '.Return -to I Democrat office. a26-29 FOR SALE Household furniture. range, rugs. etc. Phone 272-R llrll aj.ll I l-'OK SALE New dwelling nml block of ground on inMallmcii'l plan. Also resilience lots $10 down and $10 per mo Aunty to or phone owner, Geo. W, Wright. GET FREE COUPON On page 94 in I. adirs' Home Journal this month. For sale hy all newsdeal ers aud Pot hoys. aJO-J FOR RUNT A 4-ro iil-I ap.ir.n cut. Inquire of Hum '. HH 2nd St. n?l t( 1 (51 (S (SI () M (j) ( (S i DINNER SERVED 8 Every Sunday for 50c. 8 i at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL ! Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner 5 to 8 p. in. j29if $ i! ,i a ,i si i (ft at $ LOST Ear trumpet. Return lo Mrs. lisiff. 4IH W. 7th. "J3 .fi I'l'lS WANTED For moving dirt in Kiveiside Cemetery. Call on H Hartchcr, at Fortmillcr I'urn On alJ-l5lf Card of It hanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks lo our many friends for llicir acts of kindness after the ilc.tli of our lutshjml and father, and brother Es pecially lo the G. A. K. and Ladies of the G. A. R. MRS. SILAS LIVINGSTON AND FAMILY. AND GEORGE LIV INGSTON. Brother. WANTED 25 additional milk and cream cus tomers for Qolden Nuls Dairy. Our milk stands test for purity and 4 7-10 per cent butter fat. We have been eleven years building up our Jersey herd for Albany trade. i Registered. Try us, we will compare favorably with any milk rold in Albany. Two deliveries daily. Phone for extras. H. M. PALMER, Prop. For Crockery, Glassware, Gran ite, and Tinware, Kitchen Goods, Novelties, and Fancy Goods, Teas, Coffees, and Spic- Essex & Essex 322 W. First St, Albany jS The gl V8 Fashion ShP fj Spanko Bros. South American' Wild West Show at ALBANY Near S. P. Depot TUESDAY. Apr. 27 Bucking bronchos, fancy roping, Spanish singers and dancers and black faced comedians. Admission, Adults 25c Children 15c Put This Light in Your Store Electricity not only is clean, bright, con venicnt, but is wonderfully inexpensive. The latest "Mazda C" lamps use so little current that you can now afford more and belter light than ever. Electric Light Is a Good Investment Electric light stamps your store as pros perous. Your customers will appreciate the better lighting of your shop and will show their appreciation by buying more goods more often. See your e1e.-lrii-.il dealer. Oregon Power Co. Telephones 15 306 West Second St. Special Display of Trim med and Untrimmed Hats, this week, $2.98 One-fourth Off on the very latest pattern hats, untrimmed frames and trimming. These hats are designed especi ally for wear with the new sum mer costumes, and include all of the most up-to-date shapes in hemp, milan, milan-hemp, Leg horn, tuscan, and the lovely trans parent frames. We have placed these hats on sale at an unusually attractive price that will move them quickly and you are sure to be pleased at the showing. $10 Hats. Special 17.50 $ 4 Hats, Special $3.00 The same discounts apply to all hats in the store. New Show at the ROLFE TODAY Keystone Comedies Every Day Coming Friday and Saturday "A Fool There Was" Eggs Are Cheap Now Preserve Them With Our SILICATE OF SODA SAFE and SURE Pint 20c, Quart 35c, Gallon 75c Woodworth Drug Company CHARLES. CHAPLIN At tne OloLe Wednesday and Thursday n reels 10c HI8 NIGHT OUT" two Electric Grill Stove Regular price $5.00 On Sale During Hotpoint Week Only, May 3-8, at $3.35 See it advertised in the May 1 Saturday Evening Post, and May Ladies' Home Journal El GriUtovo boils, fries, toasts, and broil., bofh above and below its glowing coils. Operates from ai.y lamp socket Performs two cooking operations at the seme time, at the cost of one. El GriUtovo is the handiest, all 'round convenient electric appliance ever offered at the price. See this display in our Window Come in we'll be glad to show you El Grilstovo REMEMBER, 1-3 OFF Ralston Electric Supply Co. 310 West Second St. . Albany, Oregon 1