PACE THREB
WILL FIGHT FIRE BLIGHT
New Vacation Togs for the
IN THE VALLEY
Look for the Announcment
of the
Linn County Somewhat Infected
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915.
Entire Family at Hamilton's!
Vcilon goods that Is the n.w..tlor th man, woman and child. Hamilton! it Jutt filled with
prttty summtr good. If you art going 10 Hit aeaslde, or th mountains you'll find juat th thing that
will beat lull you htr. Bttttr comt In tomorrow.
But Effort Will Be Made to
Stop It.
1916
MEN'S NEW 8UMMER
WASH TIES.
All th ntwaat coloring! for
Summtr in dainty bluet, pinka
and lavtnder. Look Juat lika
Ilk and waah lika linens. Soma
In stripes, oihara In dot tffecta
Priced vary low at tach, 25c.
MEN'S NEW SUMMER
SHIRTS
Cool, aolt matariala (or Ilia hut.
taat daya... Nifty atripa affects,
other In whita and craam. Cool
Franco cuff 'atyla, aama with
collar attached. Tha ideal ahirt
for Summer. Priced low at
(1.19 and 11.00
MEN'S BATHINO 8UITS.
In all tha beat matariala and
stylet. Both wool and cotton,
blues, black and whita. All ali
as. Priced very low at 13.50 to
75c
Children's White
Wash Dresses
In acorea of atunning atylea for
aummer wear. All kinda of
dainty matariala in Voiles,
Lawns, Flaxons and Rica Cloth,
very prettily trimmed in laca.
and ambrolderiee. Priced vary
low at
$1.25 to $3.98
Still Another Lot
of Wash Dresses
All tha Summer material! and
atylea that art cool and dainty.
All aiiea from 2 yeara to 14.
Priced very low at
$2.48, $1.98,
$1.19, $1.48 and
79c .
NEW LINEN AND PALM
BEACH SUIT8
Tha acaaon'a moat favored ma
teriala for aummer weather.
Palm Baach wear and looka
lika Pongee aUk, but waahea
juat lika linen. Also atunning
lintn dreaa in all the cool aum
mer colors and atylea. Pricee
low at $9.00 to S6.50.
STYLISH AND PRACTICAL
BATHINO SUIT8
In atyliah blue and blacks with
whita and red trimming. If
you art going to spend your
vacation at tha aeaahort, your
wardrobe will not be complete
without one. Priced very low
at $3.50 to $2.30.
BATHINO SANDALS AND
CAPS
Of courat you will have one f
the atunning bathing capa to go
with your suit Priced very low
at 25c to $1.00. ' .
he new lacllic t-oast lour Hook
for 191516 jtil arrived Alliany (la
rage. J28lf
Celebrate July S at Jefferson.
o .
WHEN answering classified ads,
please mention the Democrat.
Public Stenographer
If you want a public stenographer,
bookkeeper, or a handy man for any
ili rii.il work, on sliort nutter, call for
"Public Stenographer." dell 52J.
Home 75. jly lif
Crl'hrMr Inly S nt Irffrrson.
aar
Mettag
To the Business i No. 2
Men of Albany
Burin ftghta shy of dad towns. A aura algn of a dead on. Is th. lack of local
find. Pcopl who live in a live, prosperous town show it. Their stores ar. atiracl
ve, th.ir streets clean, their homes sre well painted.
Nothing shows a lack of pride, a lack of prosperity, like paint-hungry buildings.
Lets paint up. Aa the moat durable and economical paint, we recommend .
Dutch Boy Cojjr White Lead
and pur llnaaed oil, mixed right on tha Job, to suit th Job. Hav your painwr
lint it any color you wish.
We carry all other paint neceaaarlea alaa. Consult ua on that Job of painting
you hav tn mind. Today th day.
FOSHAY & MASON, inc.
Can You Afford to Miss
fiiS
()
H CHAUTAUQUA?
Capture That Season Ticket
Before It Is Too Late, and
Don't Forget the "Kiddies"
mmm
HOLLY SCHOOL DISCUSSED.
Editor Democrat: Mr. Geo. Finlcy
has a communication in your paper
and capped by the "Lines" relative
to the Holly union high school, and
the writer thinks the friends of the
school should have eipial chance to
present their views on the subject be
fore the court of public opinion. In
the first place, I would like to discuss
this question open and above board
as we do in the grantee and as a broth
er granger, he at least will under
stand. In first place the contention
.if Holly is. it is more centrally lo
cated, than any other district and as
to the proposed consolidation, it is
certainly more so than Crawfords
ville. And as to the other districts
below there, they are as near to
Brownsville where there is already
high schools. Six of the schools
mentioned are nearly all in township
14 south R. 1 W. One. 1 believe is in
13 south. So much for that. Holly
is near the east side of that township.
While the proposed high school dis
trict comprises part of 14 south R. 1
and 2 east, and most of IS south, 1
and 2 east, besides a large tract ac
quired in the new Linn and Lane
county line correction. The Maloon
district is mostly east of the meridian
line and there is talk of forming a
new district from the east end of dis
trict 104 and It farther up the Cala
pooia, all farther away from Craw
fordsville, while the last named place
is at the extreme west end of the dis
trict, as it should he. As there is noth
ing to he gained by the districts be
low that to come, this was aa they
can be served as well at Brownsville.
Now, aa Mr. Finlcy says,, one school
is enough and we think it should be
centrally located. Crawfordsville is
four miles from Holley north of west
Brush creek is about four miles over
the road over the hill and between
6 and 7 around hy Crawfordsville.
The first district is about 3 and one
half or four northwest. Sheridan
Ridge 104 about 3 miles south west
106 about 3 miles southeast, and the
proposed new district farther up the
Catapooia in the same district. If
there was to be no more of a settle
ment up tins way, there would be no
use to make any calculations in that
direction, hut this country cannot be
always hermetically sealed up from
development, mid as there is no better
body of agricultural land in the state
than there is on Ijtese foothills amV
villages, the world will find it out
sooner or later and every available
acre will he occupied. Of course there
is lots of timber on some of It, but
i when cleared is very productive. .
1 So our contention is when you
Fruit Inspector D. W. Rumbaugh
has found quit a little fire blight in
different part of the county, aome
of it pretty, close to Albany. A spe
cial effort ia being made to blot it
out, in which the O. A. C. specialists
are rendering valuable assistance.
Professors 1-cwia and Bailey have
made an investigation and find it ex
ia4 in Benton. Lane and Linn coun
ly, in this county along the western
part south of Albany. Commissioner
Parks, who ia over this district hat
proposed , to Governor Withycomhe
that fifteen or twenty convicts he uti
lized for the ork. keeping the dis
case in the present limits. Insects
are said to be the principal source of
carrying the infection, especially dur
ing the poltenation season.
City News
Stood High
Dr. M. H Marcellus, who is a ma
jor of the medical corps of the Ore
gon National Guard, received informa
tion yesterday that he had passed
with an average grade of about 90
per cent the basic course in a corres
pondence school conducted by the
government for medical officials in
the organized militia. Oregonian. Dr.
Marcellus is an Albany College grad
uate, hence the high standing.
Left for Berkeley
M its Bessie Merrill and brother
John left last night for' Berkeley,
Calif, where they expect to remain
two years. John, who recently grad
uated from the high school, wilt en
ter the University of California, and
his sister will keep house for him.
Corvallia Han in War
Elisha T. Berger, a son of R. E.
Berger, of Corvallis, was recently
wounded in the European war, while
fighting with the Canadian forces.
Berger is a civil engineer, and, while
working up in Alberta, enlisted with a
company from there. He began the
French campaign the last of April.
A Trip to Corvallia
A pleasant evening ride, is up the
est side to Corvallis. The oiled
road is good all the way to Corvallis.
making the trip a treat to autoists. If
a contrast is desired a return trip on
the Linn county side will show it, par
ticularly for two or three miles out
of Corvallis. After that the Linn
connty roads offer good travelling.
N'o matter how warm an evening is
an auto ride is' cooling and refresh
ing. If not sufficiently refreshing
I here is a place in Corvallis where
large crowds may always be found
doing the ice cream act.
Very Slow
It took the judges and clerks in
the third ward at Corvallis 36 hours
of continuous work to count the bal
lots in the recent election. About
five hundred votes were cast in that
ward. The total vote in the city was
about 550. The women voted heavily.
Former H. S. Student
Howard Tregilgas. U. O, student,
formerly of the Albany high school,
was in the city last evening on his
way to Roseburg. He has been at
Hood River recently, but may spend
the summer at Roseburg.
A Great Moose-
John J. Davis, who is to speak to
morrow afternoon at the Moose hall,
ia the man who took the order with
a membership of 250 and pushed it up
to 750,000. He is the greatest of
Moose. He will speak at 2 p. m. Fri
day.
build a school house, put it where it
will be nearest the greatest number
of pupils. Holly has now 17 high
school pupils that can attend school
i'ive others of the eighth grade pupils
have been going to Albany. Two
have graduated. If there was to be
rio more, it would be useless to talk
high school, but every examination
adds to the number. . .
It is a physical impossibility for
aome of the patrons of these districts
to send their children away to school
hnd if the school cannot be brought
near, the poor will go without the
chance that the more fortunate have.
The union high school law appears to
he framed for the purpose of supply.
ing that need and that those remotely
situated from congested centers
should have an equal chance. We in
our attempt, to organize a union ln;;h
school at Holly, do not wish to work
ft hardship on any one but be of serv
ice to all. But If we would consent to
move the school away from us, the
controversy would cease.
J. R. SPRINGER.
June 28, 1911 i
AUTOMOBILES
in Sunday Papers of July 4th, 1915
Full specifications and prices will appear
ALBANY GARAGE
ALBANY, OREGON
LEFT ON A TRIP TO
PARHELIA
LAKE
Barber Shop Moved
The O. K. barber shop has rented
the shop next door to Leslie Potn.
which will he fitted up and occupied
at once.
Ralph Knotts'and Nine Boys
Start Out for Parmelia Lake
for Vacation Trip.
Starting this morning. Ralph
Knotta of the First ' National Bank,
and nine of his S. S. class, in the
Grace Presbyterian church, had their.
camping outfit checked for Detroit, up
in the hills on the C. a E. The ar-j
rangemcnt was to go from there on a
hike over the trail to Parmelia Lake.
and fish and camp and take in moun-:
tain scenery for a couple of weeks, al- j
together, from the time of leaving AI-;
ijany.. They had a good supply of eat- i
ables, well equipped for the trip. The
boys were. A. Talbert, Joe Kitchen. ;
Gordon 'Little. Wilber Brookman.
Jesse Ellis. Elden Hackleman, Ken
neth Goins, Albert Sandstrom and !
Jay Willard. I
BERRIES Large berries in the patch
for 2 cents a box. Mrs. Phillips,
North Alliany. J30-2
.The Pacific Coast Automobile Blue
Book for 1915-16 on sale at Albany
Oarage. )2X-.;
Alf S. Walker of Eugene is in the
city. .
W. L. Orr was in the city from
Eugene yesterday on business.
Prof. E. L. Wilson went tc- .Mill
City this morning.
-i) ) 5) I) -S) (I) G) $ -rf sl ,1 r.) J) J) S)
i DINNER SERVED 9
9 Every Sunday for 50c. 3
3 at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
S Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner 5
3. to 8" p. m. )29tf
5!?'?!-
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Warranty Deeds
V. Cladek and wif to Ole Kittlson.
June 18. 1915. Lands in Sec. 36, Tp.
10. S. R. 1 west, $10.
Ernest Weigand and wife to Grant
Brattain. May 24. 1915. Lands in
block 8. in Haielwood Add. to Al
bany, $10.
W.- R. Jephcott and wife to A. T.
Brewer. June 24. 1915. Lands in Tp.
9. S. R. I west. 34.50 acres, $3,000.
Quit Claim Deeds
William A. Brock et al to Flora
Williams. June 2, 1915. Lands in
claim 45, Tp. 14. S. R. 4 west, $10.
Flora Williams and hus. to William
Brock et al. June 28. 1915. Lands in
claim 45. Tp. 14. S. R 4 west, $10.
Frank Lemlcy and wife to C. L
Morris. June 26, 1915. Lands in city
of Harrisburg, $1.
Lizzie Bilveu to Nannie Morrow.
June 2, 1915. Lands in block 10, in
Wheeler's add to Scio, $10.
H. L. Sumption and wife to C. E.
Tweed, March 23, 1915. Lands in
Tp. 11. S. R. 1 west. $1600.
M. E. Parker and husband to P. r.
Prettyman and wife. May 27, 19i5
Lands in block 35, in Hackleman'i
2nd add to Albany, $500.
Otto L. Muller and wife to Arnold
H'. Muller. June 25. 1915. Lands in
Tp. 11, S. R. 3 west, 2 acres, $10.
Mrs. C. V. Sears went to Portland
on an eaerly train this morning.
Mrs. Roy Towers and Mrs. H. P.
White went to Portland this morning
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tomlinson went
to Mill City on the morning train.
THE STATE
Inspector
Found our whole herd free from
Tuberculosis.
FOR SAFETY FIRST
order
Hygeia Dairy
MILK and CREAM
Bell 570L - . Home 2489
Newport Will Celebrate
- Monday, July 5th
with field sports, acquatic ' events,
baseball, U. S. Life-Saving Drill, etc
Special Round-Trip Fares
From Albany
From Corvallis
From Philomath
.... $2 75
$275
$2.50
Tickets on sale July 3. 4 and 5,
good for return until July 6th.
Sunday Excursion Fare $1.75
(Going and redirnint; Sunday only)
Special Train Service
r July 3d, 4th and 5th
Special through train from Alliany
to Newport on both days will
Leave Albany '. 7:30 a. in.
Leave Corvallis 8:00 a. m.
Leave Philomath 8:20 a.m.
Arrive Newport 12:21) p. in.
. RETURNING:
Special trains will leave- Newport Snnday and Monday evening at
6H) p. in. and will carry through sleeper for Portland.
Full particulars from nearest Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
A Can of SEMENTOL will stop that leak in your
Radiator.
Clear the way with a Stewart Hand Horn, $5.00
RALSTON'S
At 310 West Second, Albany, Ore.
ALBANY FUEL CO.
BOTH PHONES 277
Having decided to run a transfer and storage businesa in connec
tion with our fuel iiusiness, we will store your goods and do your
team work.
We have reliable men and our service is in all ways guaranteed
satisfactory.
OUR PRICES:
Team work, per hour ..
Slabwood. green, per cord ..
Slabwood. dry, per cord ..
Second growth fir, per cord ....
5
Old growth fir, per cord ..
Aah, per cord . ....
.Oak, per cord
... 50c
(2.25
$3.00
. $3.50
$4.00
$4.25
$4.75
We are agents for Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Mcndota coaL