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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
PAGE THREE Ii2d GLOBE THEATRE TONIGHTGRAND CONCERT RY 5c ALBANY PHEASANT BAND AND VOCAL SOLOS BY MISS VERA BEST and MR. GEO. ROLFE, WITH BAND ACCOMPANIMENT. SIX FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BEFORE and AFTER CONCERTDOORS OPEN 7i30 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1915. r REAL ESTATE for SALE i scree, ill in cultivation, mostly in bearing prunes, lour room house, chicken parks, good tuil, situated right close to Albany, and is cheaper than In own house and M in Al bany, price orly l IUMW. IS Acres All in cultivation, family orchard, minted 5 utile (rain Albany, fair house anil bajn, living water, sjilcn did ami. Una ( one of tha best little farms in I. inn coun ty. I'rii't (4IIUU). 124 Acres. All in cultivation, d'taled rln'ar In railroad eta. lion, eisy trrtna, tJUU.UU down. $JUi) in one year from due of purchase and the bal o nil long lime al S per t nt."rt. 'I hit it a good ' ' This farm haa good building! and is well imprrv. City Property for Sal Good liotee and lot on Weil hixtli atrert llasement and e. I'rice way down. Good houaa) and lot situated l.ynn street, paving paid in full. A snap. lo (exchange. Two icrea and bungalow houaa. Situated in good town of 2UUU inlnhitaiits, all kinds of fruit, 'im i h.irn. chicken parka, a real nice place, would trade -rood house in Albany, lilu iled close in. 4)4 AcresAll in cultivation, Kooil seven room house, good barn, buildings new, would trade for a larger place. ' ,4 JO Acre of good wheat land, in Kaatcrn Oregon. Fair buildings, good well and gas oline engine, all fenced with woven wire fence, would trade for itood Willamette farm, or good a.ock of merchandise. J. V. PIPE RIVERSIDE ITEMS AND 9 PER80NAL8 Or INTERE8T ((iiifiiiii Frank Church was In Albany on business Monday. Mrs. P. E. Church attended the canning demonstration given in Al bany Tuesday. Stanley and Rose Dodge were At chautauiua Tuesday eve. Mr. and Mra. Win. Slellmacher, George. Agnes and Hannah Ander son. Oliver I'ritch. A. C. Miller, and family, attended chautauq.ua in Albany Tuesday evening. Uuile a number of Riverside peo ple were in town to sec the liberty bell Thursday afternoon. j The K. T. C. club was entertained at, the home of Mrs. Dent Stewart. Fancy work and conversation occu pied the afternoon, at the close of which a dainty lunch was served. The following member were present: Mesdamcs Leslie Slellmacher, Jai Caldwell, and Misaca Florence and Olivene Eastman, Dcasic and Sadie Bell, Agnes Anderson, Rose Dodge Margaret and Dora Stewart, Kmma Laubner, Hertha Heck and Golden Miller. Mra. Walter Smith was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and Mr. and Mra. Ceo Atkeson are alill at the bedside of Mra. Anthony who is still very low. No hope arc enter tained of her recovery. Mn. Hurbank and Mrs. MiUer were visitors at the home of Mrs. Thrash er Friday afternoon. Miss Bertha Heck spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister. Mrs Geo. Majors of Ilenton county near Wells. Mr. and Mra. If. M. Palmer and sous and Mr. Frank Smith were call era al the Miller home Sunday. ROMAN MEAL BREAD We are, now making Roman Meal Bread In our bakery. A whole aome bread mad) front the new cereal Roman meal. 5c the loaf. IIOGAN-BEAM CO. Fir.t and Ferry; Phone 51 A Can of SEMENTOL will stop that leak in your Radiator. Clear the way with a Stewart Hand Horn. $5.00 RALSTON'S At 3 1 0 Wert Second, Albany, Ore. PORTLAND WEEKLY STOCK MARKET REPORT Portland, July 19. Less than a thousand head came over the unload ing docks for Monday's market. All linea show an increased activity m trading, the tops going up IS to 23c cow stuff claiming a top of $573, steers $6 (X) to $6.50; a nice bunch of Southern fed steers going at $700. Hog receipts compare favorably in number with last Monday's registra tion, 27110 coming forward. Increas ed quality put a top $7.50 on several loads of hogs of excellent finish. Bulk of salra around $7.40 to $7 45. Sheep market opening only slightly active, a nominal number of UJ be ing offered. No change of prices not ed on account of the smatlness of re ceipts all lines are quoted tcady. Motorcycle Convention. Sacramento, Cal., July 21. Motor cycle dealers and enthusiasts from all over the country gathered here today for the annual convention of the Fed eration of American Motorcyclists The meeting will close Saturday night, when many of the delegates will go on to San Francisco to view the exposi tion. Many members rode their ma chines through from the East. Voting on Prohibition. Edmonton, Alta., July ii. Follow ing the warmly fought campaign, in which several speakers from outside the province were scheduled, the-prov-ince of Alberta is holding a prohibition plebiscite today. The fact that Can ada is at war has been argued as a plea to voters to ous saloons from the province. This Will Be a Week of Special Activities at the Great Rummage Sale Saturday, the opening day ol this tale, was marked by great crowds of people, who appreciated the extra good bargains in the various de partments. We were very busy, and sold quantities of merchandise, butstock was so Urge that there ere atill hundreds of articles on sale, that have been greatly underprlced. The sale will continue until Saturdayjuly 31, but we advise you to come at once. Here Are Some Great Piece Goods Specials : LOT A Consists of Urge variety of fabrics, cotton Cballies, colored In dian Head and Yawna... Regular pric es to 15. Remnant price .. 6Vc LOT B This assortment U made up of cheviots and shirtings. The regu Ur prices were to 15c, remnant price LOT onsIsts of Madras Shirt ' ings, cotton serges and cotton shirt ings.. The regular values are to 25c: sale price for this event 13c LOT D Here is one of the greatest values imaginable... Think of it, Che ney Foulards, all silk, regular 79c, re duced to 48c LOT E Printed crepe, all wool. 44 Inches wide. This is material that Is exceptionally good. The remnant price will be 69c LOT F No. there U nothing dam. aged about these fabrics, they are juat wonderfuUbargains. Plain creoe de chine, regular 65c at .27c LOT O The materials in this assort-' ment consist of ratine, pique, arey crepes, tango chiffon and others, reg ular 50c reduced to .23c There are lot of exceptionally good Spring and Summer Suits that will be included in this Sale. They each one represent an ex traordinary value, the kind that are really unusual. Half-Price will buy any one of this special lot $11.50 SUITS, Rummage Special Price fi2.50 SUITS, Rummage Special Price $15.00 8UIT8, Rummage Special Price $17.50 SUITS, Rummage Special Price $19.50 SUITS, Rummage Special Price -.: .5.75 $6.25 $7.50 $.7S $9.75 Room-siie Tapestry and Wool-fibre Rugs, aplendid patterns, rich colorings, and best of materials, ruga that will wear satisfactorily and will be an addition to the home that you will appreciate. I 8.00 Rugs, Rummage Price ... ...... $ 9.50 Ruga, Rummage Price .... $10.00 Ruga, Rummage Price .. $12.50 Rugs, Rummage Price $15.00 Ruga, Rummage Price -. $22.00 Ruga, Rummage Price . .... $ 6.50 $ 7.50 . $ 7.75 $ 9.75 $12.59 $19.50 All Trimmed Hats are included in the sale. Here is an opportunity of securing clever 8ummer Hat at en exceedingly low price. They ire this seaaon's new models, moat of them were trimmed in our own work room, and are original and exclusive designs. Think of it, such hats as these being put on sale at the following extra low Rummage Special Prices Juat three lots $1, 2. $4.98 MEN'S SHIRTS Odds and ends of good makes, pleated and toft- bosoms to $1.50, for 49o Drummers' Samples in W all Dresses, the most of them are aixe 36, although there are other sizes larg er and smaller. They will be divided into two lots. Lot 1 will consist of 59 garments, regular values to $5.45, Rummage Price $2.89. Lot 2 will coniaat of 67 Dresses, regular prices to $100, Rummage Price - $4.89 Misses' Bungalow Aprons, a great special at 48c The Great Rummage Sale Is Now Going On ONE WAY ONLY FOR CASH Summer Merchandise of All Kinds Now on Sale ALL 0RE60N WEEK AT FAIR AUGUST 9-16 Oregon Cherries, Cheese An.-! Crackers May Be The Drawing attractions August 9th to loth inclusive is to be "All Oregon Week" at the Oregon building, with exercises extraordinary on the 9th and special days continu ing through the week. Everything possible to bring Oregon to the at tention of the Exposition crowds will be attempted during this season of activity. All sorts of pUns are un der consideration and it is certain a magnificent week's program will be worked out. It ia expected that sev eral Oregon bands and marching or ganizations will be here at thst time and many of Oregon's distinguish ed citizens will be here to participate in one way or another. An orchestra and vocalists will furnish music eacti day and at night there will be dance and special programs. Eastern Ore gon will have one day all its own and in all probability Representative Lackey and McCulIy will give away sacks of popcorn as souvenirs of th occasion. At the same time the Pen dleton Round-Up will be featured in some unique way. The Willamette valley representatives are in corres pondepce with the various commercial clubs and are hoping to stir up some thing new and novel that will make their day the greatest of all. Taylor, Dunsmore, Freytag, Stevenson, Proc tor, and Grisenwaite. all representing the Willamette valley counties, make Forest Fires Unnecessary.. Forest fires are unnecessary, are nearly always the result of careless ness, and may wipe out in an hour what nntnrr has taken years to cre- ate. In fact They destroy existing forests. They destroy young growth, which means future forestv They destroy the beauty of the re gion. They destroy a great market for tabor. They destroy prosperity. They destroy homes. They destroy lives. Forest fires can be prevented by: Never leaving a camp fire until it is out; Never making a camp fire in leaves rotten wood or against a log; Never tossing any burning matches or tobacco; Never burning brush, grass, or slashings during a dry season. SLAB WOOD in any amount and delivered on short notice; also other wood of any kind you wish. Place your order now for your win ter's wood. E. R. Cummings ALL DELIVERIES STRICT LY CASH Office phones Bell 143- Home 178 Res. phones Bell 350 Home 146 FOR RENT Good barn at 8th anH Baker streets. Reasonable Bell phone 5 22-J. j20-2J Daily Democrat by Carter. $4 Year. KODAKS New and Slightly Used I $12.00 1A Folding Kodak, special.. 1 $10.00 No. 4 Bulls Eye, special.. 1 $15.00 4x5 Folding, special .' I $10.00 iyAxV Premo, special New 3xS'4 3A Folding, for New 24x44 1A Folding, for $7.50 $3.00 $7.50 $6.50 - $10 $8.00 Kodaks for rent. Developing and printing on abort notice. . Woodwortli Drug Co. Full Plate Upper or Lower $7.50 III - " III 4 I M9 PLATES Crowns and Bridge Teeth $3.50 DR. W. A. COX For a Short Time Take care of your teeth NOW while the Special Price is on, as it will not last Ion. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone for a date EXAMINATION FREE Lady Attendant DR. W. A. COX PAINLESS DENTIST 225 West First St. Albany, Ore. Free Balloons To every person buying a drink of Liggett's Orangeade, only 5c, a Balloon will be given FREE. See Balloons in window Dawson's Rexall Store
