PACK FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. MAY II. 1911
Mm
R & G
Corsets
in the new models,
insure corset com
fort and satisfac
tion. We are show
ing to models at
$1.25 and $2 pair that are par
ticularly good.
Kabo front-lace Corsets at
$2, $2.50, and $3 pair
Agents for
Standard
Pattern!
FLOOD'S
STORE
Agents for
Kabo
Corset
The Ladies Society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a sal
mon and n raw berry short cake sup
per Friday. May 28, S to 7 p. m. ir.
the church basement 25 cents.
m21-r
Bids Wanted..
iA. C. Jenkins, architect, will re
ceive bids for the erection and com
pletion of a new school building to be
built at Waconda, Or, till 8:30 o'clock
a m May 29, 1915. A certified check
of $150.00 will be required.
.V C JENKINS.
m!9-21 Albany, Ore.
I HAVE BEEN appointed agent for
the Rowe lawn mower razor blades.
. ' If your mower is not cutting good
let me adjust one to your mower.
$1 will make it cut as good as new.
I have smc good second hand fnr-
ntture for sale; one good bed room
set. No. 9 kitchen range, chairs,
etc. J. D. Ellis. 9(16 East 4th Si
Both phones. m20tf
FOUND 9 package. Call at 620 W.
4th St. m20-23
ture was 46 to 60 degrees.
Dane Last Night '
A dance was held at No. 10 Grange
lull. 2 miles southeast of the city
last nittlit. A large number of Al
bany people attended keeping the
jitney men up all night. Some of the
drivers slept in their ci-rs. The dance
lasted until an early hour this morn
ing. All In None Out
The reporters had a uoor day of it
for personals this morning. All trains
into the city were full, while the num
ber of outgoing passengers could he
counted on the fingers. Everybody
wanted to see the circus and post
poned all unnecessary travel until
later.
Not to Bt Swindled
The Democrat reporter sidled up to
a young gentleman from the country
as he alighted from tlie'8.55 Oregon
Electric this morning and asked him
his name. The said young gentleman,
who carried an infant in his arms,
gave the reporter a scrutinizing "out
over and replied: "Go on young
feller, you can't get nuthin outa tuc
I know your game." Remembering
that this was circus day and the day
of the bunco man. the reporter gave
up in despair.
Will Address Growers
Charles L. Mo Nary, supreme judge,
has written from Salem accepting the
invitation of the Linn and Benton
Growers' Association to address
their, meeting next Friday afternoon
at I o'clock. Judge McXary is in
terested In the fruit Industry, and has
a large farm near McNury station.
8 miles west of Salem. Statesman.
Small Boys' Day
The small boy was in his element
today. The circus belonged mostly
to him. It did not. matter If he did
not have the price of admission.
there was plenty of work for him to
do to earn his way in. This mom
ing a large squad of youngsters wa
on hand, carrying stakes, tugging at
one thing or another, to earn that
ticket. And the Sell-.-Kioto people
were most liberal with their passes,
W. M. Parker is Junior Beadle
Y. M. Parker, of thii ciiv h.i
been elected grand junior beadle oi
the foreitcrs of America, of Hit
grand iole, which convened in Port
land this week. Hcrt Criwiord.
this city, represented the Albany
iuukt ni ine session as delegate.
ODD FELLOWS UNO REBEKAHS
ELECT THEIR NEW OFFICERS
City News
Born
' On Thursday night. May 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ivers, of near Crab
tree, a boy. All getting along well. .
River Falling Again
After climbing up above the 7 foot
mark yesterday the river dropped
back during last night to 6.6 ft. above
low water. The rainfall yesterday
was .07 inches. : Yesterday's tempera-
Trunks, Suit Cases, and
Hand Bags
Yon can buy them cheaper any day at the Golden Rule. Buying in
carload lots for oos 83 busy stores and 'knowing where to buy
makes these prices possible:
$130 Matting cases, always -83.00
Leather cases, always
84.50 Leather cases, always -16.00
Leather cases, always
$7 JO Leather cases, always -Leather
bags ;
$4.00 Trunks, well bound, always
$5.00 Trunks, good and solid, always
Steamer trvms
Your saving is fully 33 1-3 per cent
easier? .
98c
; $1.98
$2.98
: $3.98
$4.98
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
$2.49
: $3.98
- $4.?8
How can you make money
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
The GLOBE
TONIGHT
Dramatic Features
The Night Operator at
Buxton" and
"After the Storm"
Comedy Feature
"Some White Hope"
and
Hearat-Selig News
SATURDAY
Added Attraction
MILLS & NELSON
High-Cl-M Singing mnd
lutrmMll
VAUDEVILLE
10c-
5c
I
Ford Can Swim
Another ureal virtue is elnilllr.t
for the Kord. Prank Smith, of Cnr.
vallis, who recently went to San
Francisco in hia Ford, writes ba
mat ti swam same of the streams
with ease.
To Civs Concert at Sclo
Chas. South, violinist, and Mrs. An
nrtte Stoddard, pianist, will give
concert in Sclo on June 7. The peo
pie of that vicinity may depend upon
first class musical offering, by two
among the best musicians in Oregon.
Young Store Memorial Tonight
The meeting of the Linn County
Historical Society tonight in a mem
orial to the Young Store, prominent
the business of Albany for 45
years, should have a good attend
ance. The subject will be covered in
papers by Judge Hewitt. Mrs. Viola
P. Franklin and C. II. Stewart. Time
8 o'clock, at the library auditorium.
Was Lebanon Horns Restaurant
The Democrat recently copied an
item from the Lebanon Express-Ad-
vance telling of the sale of the Home
Restaurant at that city to an Al
bany woman. Some here got it mi
ed with the Albany Home Restau
rant, which was a mistake. The
Home Restaurant here will continue
under its present popular manage
ment.
Woodworking Genius
a young man named .McOhce, re
siding across the river, is a gen:us
wuh his little knife. Among pieevi
of w od work he has just maj
pur oi pliers, which he prcscn'ri!
Stret .-jperintendent Wood. Thv
arc nude of pine from one piece, n
work firmly and perfectly.
Native of Albany Here-
Don Humphrey, of the Roseburg
Review, has been in the city today
while on his way home from Newport,
where he had been to attend the
grand lodge , of Odd Fellows. Mr.
Humphrey has been linotyper on the
Review for nine years He is a son
of G. W. Humphrey, of the Jefferson
Review and has the distinction ol
having been born in Albany. Before
going to Roseburg Mr. Humphrey
was with his father on the Review for
several years, starting in as his Satan
ic majesty.
Scene from "The Children of the
. Ghetto." Israel ZangwUTs great
masterpiece, at the Kolfe Theatre
tomorrow.
Rolf e Theatre
Today and Saturday
WM. FOX, Presents
THE ATTRACTION OF THE MONTH
Israel Zangwill's Masterpiece
"The Children of the Ghetto"
with Wilton Lackaye
. A photo visualization that will create as much talk as the classic noveL
A play that will make a direct appeal to every true-blue American.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
George Rolfe singing two popular songs
"I Want to Linger" and "When You Wore a Tulip
and I Wore a Rose"
Special Five-Piece Orchestra Biggest and Best
always Show in the City always
10c 10c
Merry-Go-Round Too
i ne setts-rioto circus seems to
have everything with them. A mer
ry-go-round was set up on First
street east of Barrett Bros., and did a
good business all day. The owner of
the portable swing is said to be worth
over S3U),(X, which he made in the
amusement business.
Oregon Mads Autos
Frank M. Crillis, representing the
Beaver State Automobile Co., of
Gresham, was in the city yesterday
selling stock in his concern. The
company has made a few automobiles
and expects to put out a "six" next
year that will equal any in the country-.
Hoover to Hoover
W. A. Hoover, of Hoover and De
troit, has been in the city today, being
down here on a business trip.
600D ROADS DAY
PROVES A SUCCESS
Good Roads Day was a success yes
terday. County Judge McKnight is
well pleased with the results that were
accomplished. All over the county
squads of men worked, and in some
cases a holiday was made of it and
the ladies of the district served lunch
to the workers at noon. However, in
several cases the gravel pits were un
der water and little was done in those
places. Later on-seperate districts
will observe a good roads day of their
own, and finish where the others left
off. Next fall there will be another
county good roads day, when it is ex
pected to accomplish even mqre on
account of having more material and
better facilities. Over 100 lords of
gravel were hauled from the rock
crusher here yesterday. .
Lodge In Session at Newport
Complete Business; Rose
burg Gets Convention.
Odd Fellow and Rebekahs began
to return from Newport yesterday,
Last night a special train left Newport
at 6 o'clock and arrived hers with a
load at II o'clock, and another train
loaa arrived today noon. Alauy re
mained over to enjoy a few days at
the beach.
At the session yesterday the Grand
lodge voted to hold the next mre'lng
in Roseburg In 1916. The following
officers of the Grand lodge were elec
ted yesterday:
Grand master, John F. Hall, Marsh-
field: deputy grand master, Henry S
Wcstbrook. Portland: grand warden.
Trefren. Ashland; grand secretary, E
E. Sharon, Portland, grand treasurer,
O. D. Doan. The Dalles. Judge Wil
liam Gnlloway. of Salem, was elected
grand rep. Trustee of the Odd Fel
lows' home, Robert Andrews, of Portland.
The officers of the grand encamp
ment elected Wednesday were Geo.
V. Wright, grand representative; W.
W. Francis, re-elected grand treasur
er. Both arc from Al'unvi Robert
Andrews, of Portland, was cle'ted
grand patriarch to succeed G. W.
Wright; E.A. Williams, Milton, .rund
high priest; Sol. S. Walker, Oregi.n
City, grand senior warden; F E
Sharon, Portland, re-elected grand
scribe; A. H. Knight, grand junior
warden; J. V. Swan. Portland, grind
marshal; R. F. Kirkpatrick, Pendleton.
grand Sentinel; C. IV SchlSrile.
Marshfield, grand outside sentinel
The grand encampment was vltlied by
George E. Kellough, grand mastrr of
the state of Washington.
The officers elected by the Rebek
ahs were:
Mrs. Rose Palmer, of Baker, presi
dent; Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg. Ktani
alh Falls. vic"e president: Mary A.
Lancaster, Astoria, warden; Mrs. Urs
Cosper, Dallas, elected secretary for
the 19th time. Miss Edna JjcoV,
Corvallis. treasurer. The new trustee
of the Orphans' Home board ir Mrs.
Emma Galloway, McMinnville, and
the trustees of the assembly are Mrs.
Jessie Peter, Eugene; Mrs'. Emily
Pogue, Ontario, and Miss Clara E.
Mienson, Warrenton. .
There were between 1240 and 1250
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in attend
ance, besides many people who ac
companied delegates to Newport for
the pleasure of the trip. Over ISM) in
all went over s a result of the con
ventions.
Pheasant Invitations Out
Clarence W. Tebault, Jr., secretary
of the Albany Pheasants, today sent
out nearly 200 invitations for the
Pheasant dance. 1ore will he issued
later. The Portland Rosarians. Salem
Cherrians and Eugene Radiators have
been invited to attend and wear thetr
uniforms. The affair will present a
light on the night of the 28th, wiih
members of the Pheasants and their
visiting guests in full regalia, the citi
zens in full evening dress and the la
ics in their usual pretty party
gowns.
WHEN answering classified ads.
please mention the Democrat
NEWS FROM THE .
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
J. E. McCrea, of Portland, has be
gun suit to collect SUM) and interest
at 6 per cent from August II, 1914,
from R, R. Illanchard, of this county.
The complaint states that in March,
1910, the defendant promised to pay
McCrea rIU)0 for locating him on 160
acres of government land, but has so
far fiiiled to do so, although he has
had his patent sines last August, Sher
iff Ilodins served the attachment to
day. Pstition for Ordsr.
Frank O. Crcasey, administrator of
the estate of II. Frederick, deceased,
has petitioned the court for an order
confirming sale of personal property
amounting to SfW.OS.
' Hasan Files Appeal. .
Howard Hazen, convicted in the
city court for conducting disorder
ly rooming house and fined $100 and
costs by Judge F. E. Van Tassel, has
filed transcript of appeal. 11 is) easel
will coins up in the October term of
the circuit court.
P. H. Freerksen and family of lir.1
sey, are circus visitors today. .
A. W. Smith brought his family
from llalsey this murning to attend
the Sclls-I'loto circus.
FOR SALE No. I kule plaint, any
amount. A Bender, J miles sou I It
of Albany, on Tangent road. Hell
60VK4. ni2IJ2l
i)tf)(Btt)(I)BWla1
DINNER SERVED
Every Sunday for 30c.
at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
9 Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner J
S ts 8 p. m. i29tf
!OvBl$B$(tA$aS'itlI
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic BuUJinf, Albany, Or.
Both phones. l-sdy Assislsnt
Mary Parker Leads
Ths time Is drawing near the
latest count for the great Panama
Exposition contest at Fred Daw
son's drug store.
Mary Parker still holds first
place but Grace Ebsrtin has jump
ad to second place. Ths contest
ants are now getting down to hard
work, each determined to win the
free ticket. Help your friend out
by voting.
On the R. F. D. contest Myrtle
Jones R. F. D. 2 is in ths lead and
Holland Parker R, F. D. 4 holds
second place. ,. ,
Mary Parker 2504
Grace Eberting 1120
Beulah Hinckley .. ISIS
Phyllis Goins 1511
Irene Snyder .
Dens Fromm
Violet Nutting
Huel Smith
Jessie Anderson
Miles McKey
Johnny Ctelan
Francis Pettibons ..
Myrtle Brers
Neva Githens .,
Mable Blount
Johnny Tate .....
Ruth McDanlel
Beatrice Sanders ...
Clarence Reed ..
Mrs. Feebler
W U Messenger
Mrs. R. J. Whitney .,
tors -routes
Mrs. Fred Ssnders
Mary Hall ......
Merle Nimmo . ..
Alice Midler .
wrt- Fish
Mrs. Clarence Phillips
Florence Haaa .. ..
Mlnnls Merril
FHthia Roberts
C H. Redham
"dna Tavlor .,
Va Cob
Thelr" l-awrenceson .
Geo. McClaine
f"ssl Hrnish
Viols Painter
R. P. n. i
Glenn Walker ....
Velma Ruckner ....!.
R. F. D. 2
tV Tones .
Wick Miller
1106
9S7
S1J '
428 j
402
210 '
256
25o
1J4
; !:
EE !ii
IF YOU ARE
Unable To Strike
Cash Balance It's because you
pay smsll bills with cash instead
of Check and hsvs no record of
ths transaction.
A checking account with this
bank, established In 1192. wUI
overcome the difficulty and aid
you in building up substantial
bank sccount
You srs Invited to transact
your banking business bars.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$90,000.00
J. W. CU8ICK ft CO, Bankers
Albany, Oregon
65
.181
R. P. D. J
Rnsa Faber .
Florence Eatman
R. F. D. 4
Roland Parker
Fthel Williams ...
R. P. D. 4
Hara Gates
Rrth Cooper
J. W. Rvder
R. F. D..S
Nina Borss
Golds Combs
Fd Hollows
R. F. T. 6
''the- Co-eland
"Ha 8nrfer
VHma Klrer .
Olive Green ....
350
241
54
-.105
.-..101
...492
.231
.... 31
44
.. 23
....270
.....250
.. 76
. 319
.-...110
107
. 30
The 1
Fashion 6Jw
Shop fflM
Millinery
1-4 Off on All
Trimmed Hats
Not early season hats that are
shopworn, undesirable in atyle and
color, but the newest hats of the
moment. To see these hats is to
realize that they are unusual.
Flower Trimmed Wing Effects
Trimmed Psnamas
Whits Sailors Ostrich Trims
Trimmed Leghorns
Many new hats to choose from.
Each different in style.
New sport hats just received snd
on display.
We are first and always first In
Millinery Styles.
Auction Sale of Furniture-
On Saturday. May 22, at 2i30 p. m., we will sell at public auction, th . fur
mture of a private home, which for convenience of tale has been moved to
our sales room at 134 W. 2nd street, the following
1 6-hole steel Favorite range, IS In. 2 Hickory porch chairs
1 Vsrnis Martin bed, springs and 1 Library table, mission oak
mattress. 1 Leather box couch
2 Oak dressers 'l Dining room tsbls
1 3-piec mahogany parlor set, 6 Dining room chairs, mission osk.
"t S53. l 9x12 Axmlnster rug
1 Mshogsny rocker Several small rugs
2 4-Secdon book cases, mshogsny I star carpet
1 Morris chair oven.
1 Good sewing machine 1 Kitchen table
S Kitchen chairs
Some kitchen linoleum .
I 4-piecs tsbls set
I Lacs curtsin stretcher
I Lawn moker
I Reel of hose
Several dozen fruit jara, Jelly
glaaaes, dishes, kitchen utensils,
tubs snd many othsr articles too
numerous to mention.
AUCTIONEER NOTEt This i. . rery tin. I.t of furniture. P.rti,. thinking of
of furnishing should look over this Ir.f Goods on displ.r Frld.T suiT-tl
will ... .w-y FREE .noth.r on, of those- $2.50 rocklr. Jltbh Ju. 'MmhtT' w
Sudtell Furniture & Storage Co.
Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers.