ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.
PAOB THRKK
The New White Goods for
Dainty June Frocks!!
For Style and
sWear, no
SILK HOSE
hat the reputation of
PHOENIX
To "Phoenix" Is due the popu
larity of illk hosiery today. It
waa tht first brand to offer silk
hox at moderate price. togeth
tr with guarantee of service.
Hamilton's Is the "Phoenix"
lloeiery atore of Albany.
PHOENIX SILK, 75c and $1.
"PHOENIX" LISLE, 35c. 50c
Regular and out slsee.
Planning the gown of the "Sweet Girl Graduate," or for dainty
whits Bummer frocks for every occasion, Albany women will find
bost of auggeatlona at Hamilton's.
The very fabrics in demand now Organdies, Voiles, Piques, Dim
ities, Rice Cloth, Batistes, Swisses, Lace Cloth, Flaxone, Seed Voiles.
All moderately priced according to our new cash policy. The yard,
15c to 50c.
COME AND SEE THE TOMORROWI
We Can Cheerfully Recom
mend Ivanhoe Silk Gloves
Becoming more favored each day by Albany women, for their per
fect fit, style and splendid wear. If you have ever worn "Ivan
hoe" 8ilk Cloves, their quality will be a revelation to you. Every new
and wanted shade.
Two-button lengths, double finger-tipped, at 41c, 75c and 98c
"IVANHO" LONG SILK CLOVES
16-button length, double finger-tipped, 59c, 79c, and Mc
Timely Suggestions for Economy in
Selecting New
SUMMER DRAPERIES
Surely no-where else In Albany, will you find such a varied and beau
tiful assortment of new Summer hangings. And our new cash
prices mean savings worth while. Mostly the famous "Colonial"
Brand, sold here exclusively.
for Instance, such suggestions as
CRETONNES In doiens of charming patterns and color combine
Hons, 15c. 18c, 23c, and 48c
NEW RADIUM CLOTH givea the effect of a net over cretonne.
Very new! Specially priced at, yd. 4Sc
NEW HEMSTITCHED VOILES, in white, cream and ecru. Noth
ing daintier for Summer. Yard, 46c
NEW 3S-INCH MARQUISETTES. Ecru color. Specially priced at
yard, 29c .
Of Interest to
Mothers With
Growing Boys
Hamilton's is logically the store
for Boys' Wear. For Instance
BOYS' NEW WAISTS, in splen
did percales and madrases. Very
special, 48c
BOYS' SHIRTS, in new pattern
of madrsies and percales. Priced
special, 59c -
BOYS' SUMMER-WEIGHT UN
ION SUITS, ankle kno lnth
with short sleeves, 48c
BOYS' MUNSINO UNION
SUITS at 50c and 75c
ONE WAY ONLY FOR CASH
170 OUT OF 930 WHO
PASSED EXAMINATION
City News
WUl Locate at Sweet Home
I. E. Keith, who has been em
ployed in a F.ugene clothing house
for some time, left this morning fur
Sweet Home near Albany. He will
lake change of a store which was re
cently purchased by his father, S. F..
Keith. Guard.
Beats Street Cars
There are now at leant four jitneys
running regularly ill Albany, two at
Dawson's and two at Woodworth's,
a second one having been added at
Woodworth's. With four (food Jit
neys running Albany doesn't ask any
odds of big street car systems. You
don't have lo wsit as long, you start
right at your own door, and end tt
the door you are after, and the price
is only 5 cents. That's a pretty small
price; but that's why so many use
the Jitney. It's cheap and a wonder
ful convenience.
Advertising Pays A
One day at this city Miss Alice
l .i- -
What More Does One Want
on a one-way ticket? 10 days to visit
the fair at San Francisco. Delightful
scenery all the way and your choice
of
THREE OGDEN ROUTE TRAINS
(Southern Pacific Union Pacific)
The "Overland Limited'
The "Pacific Limited"
The "California Limited"
C'H on nearcat Afent for full partic
ulars, literatures reservations, tickets,
to., via this route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Pessengev Agent, Portland, Or
Nolan received 330 votes flipped
from Portland papers, the day before
over $00, and large numbers every
day. In this city Miss Nolan is lead
ing by a large percentage. Some of
the other candidates have friends
here, and are also receiving votes.
Every evening the box at Dawson's
is filled with rose fair votes and
Dawson's San Francisco trip votes.
Durea Secured By Ashland
Morris J. Duryea, who was let out
of the Eugene Commercial club has
been secured for the Ashland com
mercial club, and will run the boost
er business of that city. Duryea is a
good one, and will be an addition to
the interests of Ashland.
Conference Track Meet
The annual track and field meet of
the Northwest Conference Colleges
will he held in Corvallis next Friday,
May 28, according to attractive post
ers which made their appearance here
today. The conference is composed
of the Universities of Oregon, Wash
ington and . Idaho, Oregon Agricul
tural College" Washington State Col
lege and Whitman College. The big
fight will be between O. A. C and
U. of O. Oregon won from the Uni
versity of Washington last Satur
day by the score of 86 to 35. Both
Oregon schools have good teams and
will fight to the last ditch.
Our Weather
Just a little chilly here days; but
read this morning's Oregohian, and
see what is being done in Nebraska,
one foot of snow yesterdsy, and all
through the East bad westher.
Stopping Speeding
How to make automobiles keep
their speed down while going through
the country is quite a problem. An
tAlhany man baa shown the Democrat
a paper from the East which tells
how they do It in Fsyelte county, Ky.
There they put hogbacks in the road,
at intervals, and the machines have
to s'ow down. Some of our roads
don't need any hogbacka for that.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith and chil
dren, came over from Lebanon on
the morning train to witness the pa
rade and circus.
In Dlstrlots Outside of Albany
Lebanon Leads the
Couuty.
Ths 170 who psssed the eighth
grsde examination, from districts out
side of the city of Albsny are ss fol
lows: Lebanon. Nellie Warner, Neal
Hsrris, Hattie Goadwin, Dewey
Winehart, William Poe, Catherine
Gogl, Randolph Khuan, Hazel Kraieg,
Carrie Berry, Laura Williams, Veard
llaynes, Clinton Grobe, Nellie Hein
rich, Margaret Snow, Irene Tucker,
Bonnie Smith, Samuel Richards, Al
thea Kidbey, Ruth Butler, Esther
Booth, Neal Underwood, Eddie
Householder, Emma Jorgensen, Mar
garet Register, Othor Scott, Elmer
Mc Kinney, Lloyd Tucker, Ls Verne
Scroggin, Edgar Walters, Ruth Price,
Ruth Rarery, Grace Skeels.
Sodaville Glenn Simons, Dewey
dricTimmonds.
Crahlree Emel Kotan.
Shcdd Mary A. Law.
Brownsville Lloyd Wslkef, Flos
sie Oxford, George Crabtree, Flor
ence Howe. Keonith Boyd, Fred
Cochran, Lawrence Bcgley. Sadie
Crume, William Case.
Harrisburg Thelma Gooding.
Pauline Sommerville. Lois Harring
ton. Lillian Park.
Brownsville Ruth Hamlin, Crystal
Templeton, Genevieve Robertson.
Evs Schrunk. Fay Overton, Ruth Mer
rill. Albany Roy Miller.
Tangent Vera Green, Lorena
Jones, James Jenks, Carl Mehring,
Martin Anderson, Ruth Hart, Bunyan
Morgan.
Jefferson Lota Gruver, Elva Kel
ly, Elsie Allen, Haze! Hardman, Ger
ald McGuire.
Albany Lillie Dittmer, Elmer
Schrock, Guy Thrush.
Tangent Lola Swank.
Albany, Harold Fisher, Raymond
Fisher.
Crabtree Myrtle Brock, Lillie
Schindler, Mabel Brock, Francis Stew.
art, Delbert Ray, Ella Dobson, Myrtle
Outfield.
Thomas Harold Hough, Franklin
Gilkey, Rine Hart Bartnik. John
Hauke, Mablc Zyssitt, Claude Rex,
Harrisburg Gothen Leach, Forest
Tandy. .
Thomas Margaret Serfling. Jaunita
Mespclt, Wynoa Mesprlt.
Sweet Home Josephine Miller,
Louise Geil, Milo Smith.
Mill City Bonnie Littcnmainer
Scio Leona Sandner.
Lebanon Vena Strickler.
Scio William Wirth, William
Dougherty, Wyma Brotherton, Julia
Kobinson.
Hollcy Neoa Gill. Trumann Crock
er, William Meinhold, Myrtle Arget-
insinger, Lewis Alexander, Rex Sut
ton. Crawfordsville Wallace Matlock.
Albany Theron Howe.
Scio Vernus Tindall, Hazel Tin-
dall.
Brownlee Alda Cochran, Glenn
James.
Halsey Sophia Heinrich, Harold
Hayes, Dorothy Hayes, Francis
Freerksen, Lyle Standish, Mary Max.
well.
Shelburn Julia Souck, Gertrude
Shimmanek, Bessie Roner, Catherine
Patrny, Lota Couey.
Albany Henry Roth, Eddie Rees
er. Lebanon Homer Brown;" .Walter
Murphy, Harvey McClain.
Brownsville Valois Williams.
Harrisburg Herman Riddle, Carl
ton Rice, Clarence Long.
Thomas William Brock.
Rachel Alma Howard.
Lebanon Grace Meisncr.
Waterloo Ruth Kreig.
Stayton, Roy Follis, Margaret
Schaffer.
Albany Myrtle Martin.
Shedd Fred NetzeL
Brownsville Emma Dohring.
Scio Cora Ray, Hazel Lambert,
Lulu Downing, Zona Ray. N
Albany Roy Miller.
Halsey Halford Bryden, Clifford
Carey.
Brownsville Horace Lerwitl, Lois
Pearl, Leonard Lerwill, Eveline
Hotchkiss.
Foirter Fannie Cowling.
Harrisburg Walter Young.
Lebanon Charles McCormick.
Brownsville Bruce Burson, Andy
Bartou.
Crabtree Ernest Rocker.
Albany Hazel Posford.
Lacomb Elsie Marrs, Henry Tur
nidge, Henry Sylvester, Orville Soule,
Badie Gambill, Nellie Snider.
PORTLAND WEEKLY SIOGK
MARKET REPORT
Portland, Thursday, May 20. The
receipts for the week hsve been: Cat
tle 941; calves, 44; hogs, 3770; sheep,
3186.
Thecartle run was light this week
and the offerings were mostly of the
lightweight well finished class. Hay
feds brought a good quarter more
than was paid last week. Pulp fed)
sold for $820, the top price for the
season. Hay feds $7.65 to $7.90; cows
$6 to $6 .50.
Prices went up another notch in
the hogh division. Choice light hogs
sold for $8-25 going down 10 cents
near the close of the week. Demand
good end market strong.
The receipts in the sheep section
continue to be liberal. Lambs did
not bring ss good prices as were paid
the previous week, dropping from
$K50 to $8J0 for first class stuff.
Some Iambs sold off cars at $850.
Ewes are quoted at $5-25 to $575;
yearlings $7 to $7.25.
LIBRARY LECTURES TO BE
DISCONTINUED FOR SUMMER
The committee in charge of the
library lecture course says:
"It seems best for the time being
to discontinue the regular lectures
under the auspices of the Albany
Public Library. The time for the
Commencement Exercises in the Col
leges and high schools is approach
ing, and most instructors are occu
pied with getting their work in shape
to close up the school year. For this
reason it is very difficult to make en-
gagetnents with lecturers for this
season of the year.
"If any good thing comes along
during the summer monts, an en
deavor will be made to give the peo
ple of Albany an opportunity to en
joy it Meanwhile the committee
will plan for the regular weekly' lec
tures to begin again next fall, and
to continue during the winter."
"If any of the citizens of Albany
have any suggestions to make along
the line of proposed lectures, the
Committee wilt gladly hear from
them."
belief that God la just and his will be
don sustains the old man in his trou
ble snd saves him from a death of
ennui. The atmosphere of theJew
ish borne, the touching comedy-drams
of Jewish life and the sacred and ser
ious purpose of the right-living Jew
has been defined and delicately vis
ualized on the screen with rugged fi
delity and a strength of characteriza
tioion almost startling in dramatic
realism and intensity.
MANAGER AYERS REPORTS
GOOD SHOW FOR GLOBE
Manager Ayres has secured an es
pecially attractive program for the
week end comprising feature, dramat
ic and comedy photo plays, and a re
fined musical vaudeville ast as an ad
ded attraction. In the photo plays a
Vitagraph three reel ieature "O'Gary
of the Royal Mounted," is the head
linea and it received especial notice in
the Portland papers while showing at
the Majestic Theatre. George Ade,
the celebrated humorist, is represent
ed by one of his noted fables, "The
Cold Gray Dawn of the MorningA f
ter." Mills and Nelson, two well
known artists, will offer a fifteen min
ute program of music and songs
which no doubt will be appreciated
by the patrons. The program also
closes with a Selig comedy, "Why
Billings was Late," which is full of
action.
o
READ OUR WANT ADS
Milt. Miller Returns
Hon. M. A. Miller, collector of In
ternal revenue, of Portland, passed
through the city this morning on his
return from Rock Hill, near Lebanon,
where he spoke yesterday st s meet
ing. It was thers that he was rkised
and spent his early days.
Dr. Lm WUl Preach
During the absence of Rev. Gesel
bracht, who is out of the city for a
few days, the pulpit will be occupied
by Dr. Wallace H. Lee. Ilia subject
for the morning service Sunday will
be "The Joy of Public Worship," snd
in the evening the text will be "God's
Three Calls snd Your Answer to
Each."
Mrs. F. Denny returned to the chy
this morning after a visit with friends
near Plainview.
SLAB
WOOD
in any amount and delivered on
short notice; also other wood
of any land yon wish. Place
your order now for your win
ter's wood.
E. R. Cummings
ALL DELIVERIES 8TRICT
IL CASH
Office phones
Bell 14J-J
Home 178
Res. phones
Bell 350
Home 146
STORY OF CHILDREN
OF THE GHETTO
The story of "The Children of the
Ghetto," which comes to the Rolfe
today and tomorrow, vibrates with
human emotion. Reb Siemuel, the
old rabbi, played by Wilton Lackaye
who created the original role on the
speaking stage, makes an appeal that
grips the heart, throttles the throat
and brings tears of sympathy even to
the most sophisticated eyes.
Hie story is emblematical of the
story of Israel and his sons. Reb
Shemuel's children are weaned from
him by a heterogeneous mixture of
cosmopolitan liie. His son is taken
from him and then his wife and his
only daughter almost breaks his
steeled heart by eloping with a man
an involved rabinical law made it im
possible for her to marry. Only his
You May Visit
the
California Expositions
On' your way to or from the East
Summer Excursion Tickets
On cJe May IS d:iily to September 30
permitting stop-ovevs en route. Ten
day's stop allowed on on way tickets
at San Francisco and Los Angeles
A New Fast Train
"The Exposition Special
Daily on and after May 16
Lr. Portland daily 8:30 a. a.
One Night to San Francisco
Low Round-Trip Fares to San
Francisco and San Diego dur
ing the Exposition period
Visit the Southern Pacific iuildin at the Panama
Pacific Exposiion. Rest.. Room, Moving Pictures.
Travel Lectures, Tickets ard Validating Office and '
Information Bureau.
Full information from nearest Agent of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
L. H. Truelove and daughters Bes
sie and Addie, arrived in the city this
morning to do some shopping and at
tend the big circus.
95c
HATS 9
An Exceptional
Opportunity
to buy yourself or men folks a new, high grade hat for Sunday or everyday wear. We have in this
line approximately ISO hats In all sues from 6 3-4 to 7 3-8. These are hats from our regular stock, rec
ognized standard makes, the some kind we have carried and will continue to buy and sell. We have
arranged our atock and the balance of this week we offer yon this line.
Your Choice for 95c Each
You can not afford to miss this, opportunity. None of these hats were originally priced for less
than $1 JO, and nearly all of them were our regular standard $3.00 hats, but we have decided to sell
certain numbers for what they will bring quickly. Come early ss the choice will be better.
The Blain Clothing Co.
Albany, Oregon
224-226 West First Street