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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
PAOX FOUR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUOU8T 17. 191, Fall Models of Kabo Corsets Now ready in our Corset Section Front-luce Corsets, splendid fitting styles, per pair $2, $2.50, $3.50 Back-lace Corsets, new models, pair $1 to $2 Fall Dress Goods in a food assortment of styles, now on display FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First St. City News Advertise in the DemocratIt Pays BIG BILL TODAY AT THE HUB THEATRE Two Big Features. Pauline Bush, in "THE HEART of CERISE" In three acts, adapted from the play The Spitfire' A Powerful Dramatic Feature Nestor Comedy Feature "BEHIND THE SCREEN" A riot of fun in the Universal Studios, featuring Vic toria Forde, Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran and AL -Christie. Just One Big Scream. COMING Wednesday and Thursday Marie Cahill Americas Favorite Broadway Commedienne, in a S act filmed Riot of uproarious Laughter "JUDY FORGOT" THE MARVELOUS COMEDY SUCCESS The Year Round Conven ience of An Electric Flat Iron Is Most Appreciated in Summer If you already enjoy the benefits of Electric light in your home, do not let another week past without having an Electric Flat Iron. Think of having the whole week'i ironing done in perfect comfort, no matter how hot the day for just a few cents and without any of the work an.1 worry of the old-fashjoned wat. You may iron out on the porch or in any cool spot about the house if you use aa Electric Iron. Simply attach it to the most convenient Electric Light Socket. If by chance your home is not wired for Electric Light, there is no better time than this summer to install this great convenience. Shall we send a representative to talk the matter over or will you drop in at the office? Oregon Power Co. "Reliable Service" Telephones 15 306 West Second St. At Cascadia V. C. White returned yesterday af ternoon from Catcadia, where he went catly in the morning with Kev. and Mis. Stevenson and Annette, who will camp for a couple of weeks in the furnished Kirkpatrick tent. While ul Caicadia Mr. White reported quite thunder storm. He made the trii each way in alsout three and a half hours, the roads being in pretty good sh:ipe. Rib Broken- Mrs. Adotph Senders yesterday af ternoon in getting down from the gar' ret. of her home, accidentally slipped ami fell, striking in such a way as to break one of her ribs. Mike O'Halloran Mrs. Gene Stratum Porter has an other novel out, Michael O'ilalloran. the story of an Irish boy. Mrs. Por ter is a delightful writer, bringing one closer to nature than any other Amer ican author, in a clean, wholesome way that appeals to the best in the reader. The book is in the city Fine Photographic Work A picture in colors of the residence and lawn of Senator E. D. Cusick, at Clifford's studio, has attracted consid erable attention, because of its artistic temperament. One rarely sees any thing prettier. Mr. Clifford is fast be coming a rival of Nutting and Thorn as. O'Neill Here- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, of Cali fornia, arrived yesterday. Mr. O'Neill will look after his Niagara property. This is one of the finest water powers in the Northwest, and is being con sidered in connectioin with the pro posed paper mill here. Mr. O'Neill is one of the former owners of the Lebanon paper mill. Here from Salem Mrs. Eva Murphy, of Salem, a for mer Albany electric healer, was in the city yesterday, returning home last night Will Have Rummage Sale The Modern Travellers in the Fall expect to have another big rummage sale for the benefit of the library. Albany people are requested to begin saving things np for the event, and to keep the sale in mind when look ing over their wardrobes. The li brary needs a good big lump for books and this will a'ford a good opportun ity for raising it. Outing at Clark's Mill G. W. Vunk and family, of this city, and Mrs. E. C. Rittcr, of Port land, left this morning for Clark's Mill, on the Santiam, for an outing of a week or two. Home from Newport Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer and children returned last night from New port, where they spent a couple of weeks enjoying the advantages of Ore gon's finest coast resort Close Call An Albany woman at Newport had a close call recently. While blacking a stove there was an explosion from the blacking, the flames catching in iter clothes, nearly burning them off. A rug was wrapped around her, and by quick work she was saved. As it was, her wrist was badly burned. Strawberries Strawberries were in the market this morning, several boxes of fine looking berries being seen at Stearns. They sold at 10 cents and went with a rush. Clover Expert Here C W. Creel, clover expert of the U. S. Station at Forest Grove, ar- ! rived in the city this morning on an inspection trip. " : Has the Whooping Cough Mrs. O. A. Agee yesterday brought her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Ingram, and grandson, Bertie Ingram, to the city from Jefferson, the latter is suffering with whooping cough. He is being treated by local physicians.- Bigbee Will Teach School Maurice Bigbee, who has graduated from the State University this year, will teach a rural school up the Mc Kenzie from Eugene this winter. Big bee finished in the engineering depart ment, but owing to the inactivity in construction work he has decided to teach a year or two. He is a son of Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Bigbee, prom inent educators of this county. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature reached a maximum of 85 degrees, and a mini mum of 54. The river stands at 0.8 feet above low water. Left for the East Van Weidcr left on the earTy morn ing train for Portland and will sail on the Great Northern today for San Francisco. After visiting the fair fot a short time he will leave for St. t.ouis, Mo., where he will remain for two or three mouths. At Corvallis Miss Ruby Wmklry. of Albany, and Master Bruce llamhy, of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Irvine. Miss Winklvy is a sister of Mrs. Irvine, and Master Bruce is anrphew of the Corv.illisitc Uaiette-Times. Jack's Back . Jack Green, the butler, has reurued from Portland, where he has been for several months, and is again at his old position at the St. 'Francis. His many Albany friends are glad to see him here again. . Born On Aug. , in Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Stickles, a boy. All doing well. The mother was formerly Mi-s Florence Thrall, of this city. Home from Portland Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Hamilton last evening arrived home from Portland where they spent several days. Death of John Weisner, Jr. John G. Weisner, Jr., died last night at St. Mary's hospital, after an oper ation for appendk'itis. lie was s sor. of John G. Weisner, of near Tallman. He was horn on the place where hi spent all his life, a young man well spoken of. The ftiuer.il will take place .it 10 a. in. tomorrow, at the Catholic church, to which all friends are invited. Went to Alsea George Hughes and part of tin family left early tl is morning for the Alsea country, where they will lake an outing for a few days, and perhaps . crack at a deer if It -gets in the way Hockensmiths at Cucadia G. T. Hockensmith and family arc supposed to be down in the neighbor hood of Crater Lake, but they are not. They are at Cascadia in their Studehaker. On their trip to South ern Oregon they went as far as Ash land, turned around, came back, and immediately went up to Cascadi-t where they will camp awhile. Linn county is good enough for them, and Cascadia is some resort. Tools Were Stolen Glenn Willard is lamenting the loss of a set of tools from his Ford auto Some time in the last three days some person with more desire than principle opened the tool box on the running board of the car and extract ed several necessary tools of consid erable salue. W illard did not miss them until last night when he had a blow out in one of his tires and look ed for the tire irons. Back and Gone Again F. K. Churchill, the printer, and family returned to Albany today fwir.1 Newport, in their Buick auto, and left after lunch for Portland. From there they will go to Hood River, over the Columbia Highway, and back lown to Gearhart, by the sea, where they will spend two more weeks in recreation. GERMANY WILL PAY FOR FRYE AS ARBITRATED Prussian-American Treaty . to Be Submitted to the Hague Board. (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 17. The United States has agreed to Germany's ac ceptunce of. the proposal of each country to designate an expert to fi the amount of ideitmnty to be paid for sinking the I'rye, hut with ill understanding that it will not pre judice the contention that the des truction of the ship was not legally justified. The administration's reply to Germany's note was made publir by the Stale Department. Germany' proposal of a controversy as to til Prussian-American treaty involved in the Frye case to he submitted In The Hague Hoard ol Arbitration was agreed to. SCHOOL INSTITUTES (Continued from Pave 1). the final day of the institute, will he heard Assistant State Superintendent I K. Wells, Pres. J. II. Ackernun, or the Normal school and Prof. Pitman, of the same school, and U P. Harring ton. State Industrial field woiker. There will be. or should be about 4U) teachers preseut from both coun ties, and a most sncccsMitl meeting is looked for. - School Exhibits st Fair. Supt. F. Thordarson. of the Lebanon schools informs Prof. Jackson tha his schools will have an exhibit at the Scio fair and at the Albany school fair. The idea of the other schools exhibiting at fairs out of their dis tricts is being encouraged and Prof. Jackson hopes that all will fall in line ou this plan. Albany may make an exhibit at Scio, but school will not be in session when the fair is held so it may not be possible to collect an ex hibit or arouse enough enthusiasm Supt. Jackson is sending letters to Jail children in the county, starting with those in the Scio district, who re listed on U.e industrial fair list Every effort s being made to bring out tlic best exhibits possible. 0 Will Be Home the 23rd Dr. Mary Marshall, who is in San Francisco, will not he able to be home until the 2itd. Her father is ill. and she has been obliged to remain longer than she anticipated. Niagara People Here J J. O'Neil and wife, of Niagara. are registered at the St. Francis Hotel. Mr. O'Neill was formerly connected th the Lebanon paper mills, hut A. STARK, Physician end Surgeon ' Also treats eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses Both phones 60 326 W. First St. , Albany, Ore. WAR SERIES OF THE ' New York Times MID-WEEK PICTORIAL " Ten earliest available num bers, Nos. 3 to 12, (1 and 2 being out of print.) bound in book form. - Interesting rotogravure re productions of the ... European war scenes from actual photo graphs make this book s valu able acquisition at the moderate price of ONE DOLLAR Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, THE NEW YORK TIMKS Times Square New York Mrs. Kate Morris left this morning ior her home in Tygh valley, south of The Dalles, after a visit iu this city with Mrs. Frank Powell, and other iriends and relatives. J. A. W. Gardiner went to Mill City on the morning train on a husi ress trip. Mrs. If. W. Calvjn. of Washington, 1). C, in the government service went to Corvallis this morning. William Forlmiller went to Port land yesterday morning on a short business trip. READ OUR WANT ADS Automobile glasses, all kinds at F. M. French & Son's jewelry store. I'l-.ACIIKS Delivered at my orch ard, harry Crawford, SI a bushel North Albany. Home phone ASM). r.. llartsock. WANT $250.00 loan, at 8 per cent on new 5-rootn modern house. Add B. C. Bell, G. D. Albany. Or. alblH FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 6J0 W. 7th St. alo-21 WANT $200, two years, 8 per cent int. three large improved lots, small house, . Winona Park add, worth $HO0. C. H. Rebhan. Albany, Ore. al7-l"' PEAC.IF.S Elberlas, muirs, Craw- fords, hosiers. Orrjers taken at $1.50, delivered in city. Home phone 8803. H. G. Rumhaugh. a 17-24 d&sw LOST Number plate 12851 and rear light ot automobile, between Oak Creek Baptist church, Sanderson bridge and Albany. aM-17 That Six Cylinder Alarm Clock is he finest clock ever put on the market.-' See t!-em at F. M. French & Son's, Jewelers. has-since sold his Interests. Administrator Appointed C. II. Morris has teen appointed administrator of the estate of Eliza beth Lewis, deceased, valued at $2000. Admitted to Probate The estate of Chas. F. Lyon wa entered in probate court today, Susie Lyon appointed administratrix and Henry Thompson,. Monroe Smead and Victor 'Rose appointed appraisers ol the real and personal property valued at $3000. Buying for 83 Busy Stores in 11 Western ststes, cooperating in every way to make each store success knowing where and how to buy, paying spot cash and selling for cash. Turning our stock over every few months, keeping the expenses down to the lowest notch, selling nothing but goods first class goods at the right price. Why shouldn't this be the store for you? Everything always for less. Men's SIS 8ults, always . $9.90 Men's 120 Suits, always 112.50 Men's 123 Suit, always .. tlfkSO Men's $1.50 Felt hats 98c Men's $2.00 Felt hats f 1.40 Men's $3.00 Pelt Hats ... 11.98 Men's $3.50 Pelt nets $2.49 Boys' 65 Felt Hats 49c Boys' $l. Felt hats . 98c" Men'a heavy work shirts 39.45c Men's work shoes . $2.98, $3.50 Button or lace dress shoes $2.98 $6.00 Crossett shoes .. $4.98 $3.50 Crossett shoes 14.50 15.00 Crossett shoes $3.98 $4.50 Crossett 8hoes $3.50 36-in. all wool serge 49c 36-in. all wool stripe serge 49c 36-ln. half wool serge 25c 52. In. all wool serge . 98c 42-tn. silk georgette cloth $1.49 36-in. wool novelty . dresa . goods, ... 9c 36-in. Duchess satin ... 98c 36-in. Beautiful tub silks .....98c $3 Silk crepe waists $1.98 $4 silks crepe wsists $2.98 $2.50 Silk pctticosts $1.49 $3 Silk petticoats $1.98 $4.00 Silk petticosts $2.98 $5.00 Silk petticoata $3.98 THE GOLDEN RULE 83 BUSY STORES AT THE THEATRES. At the Globe. Tonight the Man and his Master, a fine Olograph: Bob by Connolly, the wonderful child act or in a live comedy: another Gro. Ade story that's a hummer; The Long Voyage, an K.sanay drama, the Vnimated Weekly News, and Stanley J u vis, who always makes good. Lil lian Russell, noted the world over, will be at the Globe Wednesday and Thursday. At the Huh. Tonight Pauline Bush in a three act drama. "The Heart of Cerice," adopted from "The Spitfire." and a two reel romedy "He-' hind llie Screen,' 'a farce that takes one behind the Universal picture plant, a night's program hard to beat. At the Rolfe Wednesday and Thursday The Heart of California will be presented, one of the must spectacular productions on the ruatl. The Albany Bakery We Deliver to Any Part of the City 115-119 K. 3rd Street Bell Sol) Party R Home 419 H. J. FIRCHAU CO. Wed. THE GLOBE Thurs. j "ALWAYS A COOD SHOW The Shuberts I IT I 1AM Df IQQ171 I nrean JUI.L-iJwA.f.l 1 A WrWl ! yf 7 ft 'M : o -i"s WILDFIRE WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST No advance in price of admission. Any seat Qc ROLFE THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday BIG GRIFFIN PRODUCTION IN FIVE REELS "The Heart of California" Adults 10c and Bakerfield Rodeo Children 5c CLOVER -VETCH We operste one of the Urges! snd most efficient cleaning plants In the valley. Our rates are reasonable, and we clean seed to bring the highest price on the market. Storage FREE until seed is sold. WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR SEEDS. , Waldo Anderson & Son SPECIAL $2.95 PER CORD Blockwood, Mill Ends, in carloads, delivered. The only First-class Dry roady-to-une WOOD. Reduced from $4.50 per cord for a few daya only. ' "ORDER NOW." HAMMOND LUMBER CO. 1st and R. R. Streets, Albany, Oregon