PAGE JW
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 191$.
Summer Specials
Cbildrcn'i rompera and play suit! special 35c pr.
18 inch flouncing and corset cover embroider
ies, special 17 yd.
25c lace cloths, oilesf and organdies 19c yd.
$8.50 Indian blankets, just right for the beach,
special 6.75 each.
Children's wash dresses, age 2 to 14 years 69c
to $1.25 each.
Afenti for
Standard
Patterns
FLOOD'S
STORE
AfenU for
Kabo
Corsets
OREGON BUILDING VISITED
BY ABOUT 5.000 DAILY
Albany Chair Declared to Be
Most Comfortable, Logan
Berry Juice Popular.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE 30 acres of Calapooia
bottom land; IS acres in cultivation.
,' supplying Halscy with vegetables a
present time. Midway between
Halsey and Brownsville; distance
3miles. Will take nsed auto as
part payment on my equity. Balance
terms. For particulars address M.
F. C care C. P. Talent,' Browns
ville, Ore. jl2-19
FOR SALE House, barn. lot. Water
St. between Hill and Main, by own
er. Address Ola Saltvcit. Albany.
J12-19
FOR RENT 5 room cottage, mod
ern, Washington and 9th, $12 per
.month. Call Mrs. N. A. Bldogett.
J 12-19
FOR RENT Reasonable; good
house in Sunrise; 1 acre, garden,
chicken park, etc. Bell phone 595 J
JlOtf
READ OUR WANT ADS
Marvelous Aeroscope at the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition, San Francisco, Raises
Amazed Visitors 264 Feet
"'' '
FOE the seeker of amusement there to opportunity a-plenty in the great
mechanical achievement, the aeroscopu. on the Zone. Panama I'sclnc
International Exposition, San Francisco. The aeroM-ope la built on the
order of a giant crane of a novel and Intricate design, with a seating
capacity of 100 and standing room for twenty more. The car Is perfectly bal
; anced, and perfect safety and a Jarless ride of ten minutes are assured to pas
senger wno enjoy tnia trip of 204 feet Into the clouds. This to four feet
higher than the Ferris wheel. Two motors control the ascent and descent In
conjunction with the counterbalance of this huge car, and when It reaches Ka
extreme height It begins to swing slowly around on the sertex of wheels at its
base, giving the passenger a view of the surrounding country from every point
Today
HUB THEATRE
LAST INSTALLMENT of THE BLACK BOX
E. Phillips Oppenhcim'e thrilling: detective story. See the mystery
solved. -.
"Jane's Declaration of Independence"
A two act drama featuring Agnes Vernon and Hobart Henley.
Sterling Comedy
f "POKES and JABS"
, Furnishes a gale of giggles
10c JUST GOOD PICTURE. 10c
San Francisco, July 11 The fifth
of July crowd in the Oregon building
was a record breaker. A total of al
most two hundred thousand were on
the grounds and a conservative esti
mate places the number passing
through the Oregon building at 30,
ooo.
Thenormal attendance at the Ore
gon building ranges around 5.000 to
6.0110 a day, or about the same as the
average daily attendance at the San
Diego exposition. Monday usually
shows the smallest crowd and Thurs
day and Friday the best, though Sat
urday and Sunday are invariably good
days.
The Willamette valley representa
tives here are now engaged in anoth
er form of advertising that really
promises great results. On two days
of the week visitors are given a taste
of Willamette valley prunes and on
two days samples of loganberry juke
are tasted by all willing to run the
risk of a new drink. The public is
taking to both like a duck takes to
water.
From the way the tasters enthuse
over the loganberry juice the repre
sentatives at all the booths in the
building are agreed that there is ev
ery possibility of this drink becom
ing even more popular than the grape
juice made famous by William Jen
nings Bryan. There are many de
mands for cases of this and it is sin
cerely believed that this little tampi
ng is going to accomplish greatly in
widening the market for both the
prune and the loganberry juice. This
will help the entire valley.
Another thing that, is making a hit
here is the Albany "Pioneer" chair
these "split-bottom1 ones made of
hide. They are the most comfortable
chair in the building and many are
seen writing down the address of the
maker. R. Veal & Son. This concern
donated two score of them to the
Oregon building and is likely to reap
an excellent return-
Apples on display eleven weeks is
the record Director Ravlin at the
Palace of Horticulture, boasts of. He
is frequently asked to cut the fruit
md has not yet found an unsound ap
ple. This amazing to the casual vis-
tor and equally so to California ex-J
hibitors. The latter change their ap
ple displays practically ' every week
and never permit them up longer than
three weeks.' Thus the staying qual-
ty of Oregon fruit is emphasized
ind visitors given a demonstration
hey are calculated to remember.
Special affairs at the Oregon build.
ing during the next few weeks will be
'concerned, with the coming of the
Coos Bay Moosers with their big
band about July 17. for a ten day stay,
and the stay of Mr. Benson, distin
guished Oregon ian. for whom the ex
position will set aside August 17. Fri
day night. July 9, Poet Edwin Mark-
ham, who was Oregon born, was a
guest of honor at a special occasion
nt the building and read some of his
poems. Members of the Internation
al i-ress congress were present
among them at least five Oregon c !i
tors: Bruce Dennis, of LaGrande.
Thomas Carroll of Portland, Arthur
Ruhl of Medford, E. E. Brodie of
Oregon City and E. B. Piper of Port
land.
At the present time Commissioner
John F. Logan, who is all energy, ac
tion and organization, is in charge
here. Mrs. Logan and family are with
him at the building. Edgar B. Piper,
of the Oregonian, and family,, and
Mrs. Abigail Duniway are guests at
the building. Friday morning Mr.
Piper read a paper before the Inter
national Press Congress in which he
demanded freedom from government
al interference in the conduct of
newspapers.
Prof. Wm. Proctor, of Pacific- Uni
versity, Forest Grove, will come at
once to represent Washington coun
ty. A Benton county-man is expected
to arrive on the scene shortly. There
are now four Willamette county men.
tnree eastern Oregon representa
tives and one Southern Oregon man,
together with a Coos Bay represen
tative. Oregonians are advised to bring
heavy clothing or wr.-ps when they
come to the exposition. It is foggy
md cold most of the time, with much
wind. '
City News
On Trip to Denver
Mrs. Mary Duun and, daughter,
Mrs. Edith t.eaiherman, left yester
day for Denver, Colorado. They will
make an extended visit and return
home by the way of California.
Off for Mt, Hood-
Mr. and Mrs. Deo. McClain and
daughter Edna lefi yesterday for their
summer t vacation. They will first
visit with Mr. McClain's sister, Mrs.
Doris Smith, in Portland, and then
go to Udell, in the Hood River Vat
ley for a visit with relatives. While
there Mr. McClain proposes to go to
the top of old Hood.
At Caacadia
Mr. and Mra. Adolph Senders left
yesterday for Cascadia, where they
will remain a couple of weeks, at this
popular resort. They will stop at
the Hotel Geisendorfer.
Fruit Curiosity
K- C. Roberts, horticulturalist ex
pert, was in the city this morning.
His curiosity this time was a quince.
with a rusty , looking attachment,
which he sent to the O. A. C, for in
vestigation.
Assumes Business Nam
J. W. and G. D. Newman, of the
Hub Dye Works, have filed a regis
tration of their' firm name with the
county cleric
Great Northern Express Moves
The Great Northern Express com
pany has moved from its quarters on
Ellsworth street to its new office on
Second street, in the Albany Hotel
building. .-'.-.
Administrator Appointed-
Edgar T. Shaffer was today ap
pointed administrator of the estate or
Burr M. Cole,, deceased. Deceased
left property, including a $1000 life
insurance policy, to his friends. Ed
gar T. and Ethel Shaffer. Lebanon
and named the former in his will as
executor.
Mill City Couple Wed
H. W. Dumigan. 26. a timber man.
and J. Pearl Swan. 26. both of Mill
City, were granted a license to wed
last evening by County Clerk R. M
Russell. . .
! The Misses Bain-
Col. Geo. Bain, who was at Chau
tauqua yesterday, was accompanied
by his two daughters, lrnia and Edith
and Miss Anna Laura Morrison. They
went from here to Corvallis, and
from there will ' go to Ashland, then
back to Roseburg and Eugene.
of the well known personages who
lost their lives on the ill fated shii
are of more than usual interest and
this opportunity to see one of Fro
man's stories acted out will be grasp
ed wit heagerness. "Mr. Carson, of
Arizona," is the title of another two
act play that has tin curntarks of
being good. The Ford weekly will
show some new photo of current in
teresl and a comedy, "At the Mask
Hall" closes a good show of pictures.
The last episode of "The lllack
Box" came to the Hub Theatre Isit
night. This interesting story from
the pen of E. Phillip Oppcnheim has
attracted a large following and has
proven interesting from the ifirst.
With Herbert Rawlinson. Anna Little
and Win. Worthington in the cast the
play has been ably presented and
acted with scientific accuracy. To
night and tomorrow the secret of the
plot will be revealed and an end put
o the baffling mystery of the black
:ox, "jane's Declaration of Inde
pendence." in two acts is one of the
latest Universal releases and furnish
es an interesting story. In it are fea
tured Agnes Vernon and Hobart
Henley. Therria also a Sterling com
edy. "Pokes and Jalis." that is brim
ming over with fun. The bill will be
repeated tonight.
A Bargain.
House and lot, 55 1-2 x 1J2, corner
3rd and Jackson streets, opposite
high school building. Estate must be
closed and will sell cheap. Call O.
A. Archibald at First National bank.
J 1 2-24
a
AT THE THEATRES
One of the works of Justice Miles
Forman, the popular writer who lost
his life on the Lusitania. will be seen
at the Globe theatre today when his
two act drama, "The Opal," will be
shown. Another o( this popular au
thor's works begins in the August
Cosmopolitan. Just now the works
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Madame La.Mar. the gifted clairvoy
ant, who has been in Albany for the
past three months, is located at 1116
4th street, corner of Lyons, where she
cm be consulted daily, from 10 a. m.
until 9 p. in. The advice she give yon
u accurate and can be dcendcd upon,
whether it concerns business, invest
ments, sales, lawsuits, changes in loca
tion, social, domestic or love affairs.
If you are worried, sick or run down,
she will tell you how to regain health.
strength and success. Don't, fail to
consult this gifted woman. Remem
ber the address. 1(16 Fourth St.. cor
Lyons. - jlJtf
that sunt of money on improving the
rest of the slate because if the state
hi large grows Portland will grow
accordingly, Portland cannot pros
per until liie icsl lt ttule dues."
Mr. Albert covered the tnnis'
ground In part In his talk and added
that credit is the cornerstone, of Uul-
ncss. He does not favor bond isjl'ie'
unless he cannot get what is neces
sary without bonding. He doe not
believe in pulling a debt on posterity,
but believes in an amortised debt,
so that when the time it up the itcbl
will be paid. A J7-HM mill lax will
build the proposed trunk system out
lined by the commission, pay the
principal and interest of the bonds
and have a permanent highway, lie
made humorous allusion to the In
dians in Oregon in the early days who
got along beautifully without schools,
roads, etc., and had no taxes hut
they did not have clothra, or anything
else, he added.
Mr. Holler said that the sentiment
all over seems to be for good roads.
Nortlting will help the state so much.
They will bring the biggest returns
"Everybody has a place as a booster,"
he said When the war is over this
country will enjoy the greatest pros
perity the world has cVer known, was
his prediction.
Dr. Rohnett explained the work of
the Commercial club last year in ad
vocating the paving of 125 miles of
trunk roads in Linn county.
Couniy Judue MrKnighl was called
on and outlined lit plant of tin coun
ty court on III road inttter. II de
clartil In favor of good, hard surfaced
roads, bill tuld that, lliit county 'it
pitying a waiting and watching gam
at (present, "W are waiclilug the ex.
prrimenlul work of Marlon, Multno
inah, Juckson, Columbia and th other
cotmlics thai are paving, and sr try
ing to learn from their experiences,"
said Ihe judge. "W art watchinii
them and are trying to profit from
any lesson they might learn. In the
meantime we are not idle. Wt are
grading our roads and crowning them
with crushed ruck, pulling them in
.hapc and making a solid blse. .so
Out when Ihe lime come, for Linn
county to hard surface tin work can
be economically done and the work
will be substantial."
The meeting adjourned about 3 tl
o'clock and the party hurried on to
Eugene wher a similar meeting was
held.
Slaylnn flour made from the "Cele
brated Waldo Hills Wheat" list de
clined and now sells for $1 65 per sack
: JIO-U
The new Pacific Coast Tour Book
for 191516 just arrived Albany fl.
rsge. J-Htf
Drain Tiles at
Cost as long as they last
ALBANY COMMISSION CO.
ADVISORY BOARD VISITS
(Cortinued from Pa I).
fathers," he said. "The increased tra
vel on the country roads with heavy
trucks cause faster wear, and we are
constantly rebuilding the Solids.
Koaus that were good macadam a few
years ago are today worn ont and
have to be replaced. The cheapest in
the long run is to put in Ihe hard sur.
face.
Favors Bond Issue.
"The advisory board of the high
way commission last November pre
pared a map for the improvement of
about 1500 miles of trunk roads
through the slate at an estimated cost
of $8,000 ,000 to $10,OHO.aiO. On an
amortized bond issue this would cost
ihe taxpeyert of the state about
seventy-five cents on each $1000 of
taxable property, and in 20 year lime
ihe principle an iniercst would he
paid, and the state dill have a per
manent highway.
"Building trunk lines are hard
things to discuss, but they are abso
lutely necessary. Multnomah county
pays 35 per cent of the taxes of tin
slate, hut we are willing to spend
Wed. THE GLOBE I ThursT
"ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW"
The Picture Every Man, Woman. ,
and Child Should See
, Edison's Three-reel Masterpiece .
"THE STONING"
Endorsed by Pres. awd INsWIl la Every State la the Ueioa
THREE OTHER FEATURE REELS
10c ANY SEAT "ToT"
Mr; Man, It's Up to You
to You to Save From' $5
to $8.50 If You Can!
You can do it every day In the ysar except Sundays at The Golden
Rule.
15.00 Blue Serge Suits, always ...,.....'..! $9.90 '
$15.00 Mixtures Suits, always $9.M
$20.00 Suits all kinds, always , 2.!0
$25.00 Suit aU kinds, always : - $16,50
Why throw this saving away. ,
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
Whether you are going to be gone just a few days, or for o long
vacation, you will need
GRIPS FOR TRIPS
WE HAVE VACATION NEEDS OF ALL KINDS
Trunks and Suit Cases are here in good assortments, and
you can buy most economically
Odd PeUowa to Install
Tomorrow night the Odd Fellows
will have their annual installation of
officers. Ed. S. Hawker, is the suc
ceeding noble grand; Dr. A. P. How.
ells, vice grand; A. C. Van Nuys, fi
nancial secretary. The appointive of
ficer will be announced and install
ed at the meeting.
- SUIT CASES. - -Made
of matting, imitation leather
and genuine leather, a good range
of sizes and kinds, $1.50 to $10.00,
SPORT SHIRTS
There i no article of clothing for
men and boys more comfortable
than these white sport shorts $1.00
SMALL ORIPS.
Convenient sizes one-fourth to
one-half size of ordinary suit case,
made of matting, 65c to 00c.
WASH TIES
Easily laundered, and will not lose
shape." Just right for any summer
wear. 25c.
TELESCOPES
Made of heavy reinforced canvas,
adjustable to different sizes, light
in weight $1.00 to $1.75. ,
BATHINO SUITS
For ladies, girls, men and hoys.
In plain colors also with colored
trimmings. Wide range of prices
as low as 20 cents.
A Shipment orfaut Hsu ' jVWflfffi' jfJj(f
SATINS ano'velVETS
BUTTERICK PATTERNS, .' ' '
SossarS "cotSS ent ONE WAY ONLY-FOR CASr!
MO CORSETS i
PLORSHEIM SHOES. AR
ROW COLLARS, MUN.
SING UNDERWEAR,
FINK'S DETROIT OVER
ALLS