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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. AUOUST 30. 1915. PAOK TURKS naiqa m a NEWS OF INTEREST 1 IN SCIO AND VICINITY D ID Sclo. Aug. a. Mm 12. I). Myer returned houir from Albany Friday after vlil bi llic hum of Mr. and Mr.. K. M.A mold. I A brut delegation of fetiu people attended the circus in Albany Thurt dny. The auto but luuk delegation (rum Jordan lo tin circus Thursday Dr. II. R. Wallace of Albany was litre on professional business mon day. V. M. Abbott of Falli City .ss tier on business this week. E. I.. Umphrcys, ccinrnl contrac tor, of AHuiy, hi coinplctacd the con crete walk around the school home and haa nearly completed a concrete garage for Chaa Wcley and la no putting in two blcH'ka of walk on welt Main alreet. Several new residences are being erected litis unimcr and extensive repairs are being made on the hotel building. Mrs. Christine Sbindlrr and Clara Shelton went to N'rwport Sunday on I SAY Do you take your watch to blacksmith to have It repaired? Do you consult a horse doctor when you are sick? If you believe In that kind of logic then don't bring your filnia here to be developed. We make a specialty of solving amateurs' camera problem The Photographer In Your Town U-'-i.-. -1 the excursion train. Miss Rosa Kukacka underwent an operation Monday for appcndicitlc, and la reported lo be doing nicely The threshing in this vicinity is Hearing completion and a fairly good turnout was realized. 1), II. Hodinc was in town Thurs day on business. Dr. W. II. Dale of llarrisburg was over Monday to assist with an op eration at the hospital. Mr. A. J. Johnson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Warner, returned to her home in Corvallis Wednesday. Miss Williams, a trained nurse, re turned to Albany Wednesday after having been at the bedside of Mra. E. C. I'cery for a few days Miss Grace Gill is visiting in Al bany at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. M. Arnold. A. T. I'owell returned home Tues day from a visit to Falls City. Dallas and Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gill of Spokane visited the first of the week at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Randall were Albany visitors the middle of the week. W. G. Berth and family left Thurs day for their former home in Kan sas, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. F.wing return ed the latter part of last week from Cascadia with a fine buck deer. Dr. T. K. Sanderson has returned from a two weeks outing at Hreil cuhu.h Sphinga. N Steve Itiilippi and family are taking a three week's outing on the farm near Providence. COURT HQUSE NEWS Warranty Deeds. R. F, Straus and wife to W. C. Da vis. Aug. 14, WIS. Lands in Sec. 32, Tp. 12, S. R. I W. acres, $10. Ilaltie Davis and Virgil to John K. Cauwright, Aug.-27, 1915. Lands in claim 45, Tp. IS, S. R. 4 west, $2, SH0.SO. ' Patent United States to Northern Pacific Railway Co. July 28, WIS. Lands in Tp. II, S. R. 4 E. (and other lands IJ.3S5.5tt acres.) ROMAN MEAL BREAD W ire now making Roman Meal Bread la our bakery. A whole aome bread made from the new cereal Roman maaL 5c the loaf. HOGAN-BEAM CO. . Firit and Ferryi Phonal 51 Small-Size Tires Made Bigger Tires 3Qx3'2 2C More Capacity 3C More Rubber la Side Wall $317,000 Better Note what Goodyear uaera get this year on lirei in amaller sixes. We have added 20 per cent to tlie air capacity. That adda im mensely to your riding comfort, combats the blowouts and over loading that came lo amaller lires. We have added 30 per cent lo the rubber in the side walls, where constant bending breaks so many tires. We hsve made new molds changed the whole deaign be cause o( newly-discovered ways lo add to ths tires' endurance. - Also 30x3 $317,000 Better These inprnvrin' nla will coat us this year $317,000 extra. Yet tliis year also brought to Goodyear users an enormous price reduction, tricking 43 per cent in two years. Note that Goodyear tires, as made before, won top place In Tiredoin. Never has another tire wo t so many uaera. It is these tires proved the beat tires liiill which ve hsve bettered this year in every way that experts know. Get these super-tires. Our mammoth output makes this extra value possible. Don't lake amaller. thinner tires Kll M V H TIRES am rS l k Leaders Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock ALB ANY . . . J. L Irrin ) t f n ai '-I ii r4 1 1 fj t D 91 V (it CITY NEWS 9 Peaches from Rufus A box of chok'e pea .ilea from the orchard of I.. II. I'ayne, of Ituftis. formerly of this city, are appreciated. The average size is close to l inch es, and the f.i.vcr is cxcclhiit. K.'. fus has become a peach country of considerable importance. A Yellow Circular Circulated around town, found Sun day morning, were aome yellow cir culars over a foot long, headed: "Wanted Men of llontny," signed by a Lebanon man. Some expres sions and words used are: Abe Keuff, grafter, bogus framcrps, crime, bar- ratra, anakes in grass, parasites, thiev es and croo'ks. Penn. Man L. J. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, has been in the city on a visit with bis cousins, C. C. Canvron and sis ters. He had just been down at the fair, and was on his way home, only stopping here for two or three days. Was Full W. A. Wells returned yesterday from Sodaville, Linn county, where hr had rusticated for the past month When asked if he drank plenty of the soda water, Mr. Wells replied: "Was full all the time." That's go ing some. Corvallis G. T. Returned to Portland Mrs. M. Sternberg and daughter Lutie returned to Portland last night after being at Yaquina Bay for sev eral weeks. They stopped off here for a short visit at the home of Al Sternberg. Beckley Here A. D. Beckley, the furniture sales man, waa in the city yesterday, while doing this part of the valley. Will Co to Fair Mr. and Mrs. F. .M. French will leave thia week for San Francisco, where they will see the fair for a few days They expect to leave Thursday. Mrs. Cundiff Returns from Calif. Mrs. Kate Cundiff, of Eugene, who has been spending several months at San Jose, left San Francisco Satur day on the Beaver, which his arrived in Portland. She will visit in Port land with friends a few daya and then go lo Eugene to look after her prop erly there. Later she expects to visit Albany. Coming Motorcycle Race Archie Rife and Yale Smith, two Eugene men, were in the city yester day on their motorcycles, while on a trip to Albany and thence back by way of Corvallis. Next Sunday the Eu gene Motorcycle club will make an endurance run over the course, and Kife and Smith were over it taking the mileage and making checking sta tions. Several of the men who expect to make the race also- went ov er the course. Left for Fair E. C. Roberts left Saturday night for San Francisco, where he will be a speaker during the week at the big horticultural aession. He will also take iij the fair for several days. It Had to Come A book has been published giving a history of the Leo Frank case. Judge Alvin Sellers is the author. Both sides are given, with details of great interest. The price is 50 cents. Got Three Deer J. M. French returned Saturday ev ening from Southern Oregon, where he killed the limit, three deer, and came home. He hunted with Merle Curry, of Mill City, ahoilt 30 miles from Riddles. . Curry remained to show the field to a brother who was expected. He also got his three bucks. ' " Returned from Cascadia Jack llainmel and family have re turned from - their Cascadia outing, where they bad a fine time. Most carupera have now gone home, and (be season has been short anyway, with about half the number who gen erally go there. , A Fool Boy. Portland, Aug. 28. Marvin, t.arsen, 18, called to Ilia companion, "I'm not afraid to touch it with my hat dare you" today and with the words swung his hat at a fiftf) volt electric wire near here. The next minute he was dead. He had climbed one of the "danger" towers, in defiance of his friend's warning. I.arsen was the son of H. C. l-arscn. of Boring. Ore gon, and was working with a section gang on an interurban electric line. H had "dared" his friend Albert Kimley to touch the wire in a similar manner. Automobile glasses, alt kinds at F. M. French & Son's jewelry store PEACHES FOR EVERYONE 25 ACRES CRAWFORDS and MUIRS Helen Crawford Orchard, Lebanon We will sell peaches at the orch ard at Sue. 75c, and $1 per bushel, you furnish the boxes. Will com. mence to pick Monday, August 23. Come early and stay all day. For shipments see or phone W. A. EASTBURN Manager Golden Rule Dairy MILK and CREAM 2 Daily Deliveries. Both phones H. M. PALMER, Prop. A. STARK. Physician and Surgeon Also treats eye, ear. nose and throat, and fita 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 bf print.) bound in hook form. Interesting rotogravure re productions of thcr European war scenes fion actual photo graphs make this book a valu able acquisition at the moderate price of ONE DOLLAR Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. THE NEW YORK T1MKS Times Square New York Fashion fci Shop wffl FALL MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday, Sept. 1 Dressy French Felts; Floppy-brim Sailors; Strik ing little Toques. All of the very latest fads and fancies in the Millinery World will be found in our complete display of pattern hats, and those of our own designs. Our prices are very reasonable HENRY H. GILFY. II. S II SENATE CLERK IN VALLEY Thinks War Will Not Last Much Longer and Looks For Long Era of Prosperity. Salem Statesman: Henry H. Gil fry, parliamentarian of the United States senate, is visiting in Salem, a guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. A. Ir- vin. Mr. Gilfry has been an official ol the United States senate for thirty five years or more. For a long time be was reading clerk of that body, and later he has been in the office of the secretary of the senate. His pres ent duties include the preparation in proper form of the rules and prece dents of the upper branch of con gress. Mr. Gilfry is on hit way to the San Francisco fair, and during his trip through Oregon he will call on rela tixes and friends at Eugene, Rose burg and Medford. Mr. Gilfrey came from Lane coun ty originally, hut he went to Wash ington from Salem, where be studied taw in the office of Tilmon Ford, who was at that time one of the lead ing attorneys of Salem and of Ore gon. Mr. Gilfrey said it is the opinion of the business people of the east that the United States will have a long period of prosperity, to begin as soon as the European war is over. And he thinks there are indications now ap pearing that the atruggle will prob ably not last much longer. 9 9 OREGON INDUSTRIAL ' 9 REVIEW 9 )S)SS!S3 Salem, Aug. 30. Marshfield Going and Harvey Furniture Co. will erect a fine building on Broadway. St. Johns Capt. Smith plans to built $20,000 river steamer. Baker installing permanent system of cluster lights. Astoria proposing to improve four streets with Warrenite. Medford Sun working hard for more irrigation and industries. Mormon Basin, Baker county, will erect a fine new school bouse. Portland West half Washington street to be paved twith bitulithic. Franchise granted United Railways over Linnton-Portland road. Nch.ilem constructing 200.000 gal Ion reservoir for water supply. Milwaukee carried $25,000 bond is sue to extend city water system. Pacific highway from Oregon City to Gladstone to be paved. Toledo planning to buy out the lo cal water company, lone to get a new -warehouse. Heppner has a new creamery pro ject afoot. Heppener has a new creamery pro ject on foot. Hood River Oregon Lumber com pany has completed 2200 foot highline to move logs to its mills and has 175 men in the woods. The lumber cut is used to build the Ogdon end Idaho Electric. St. Helens, shipbuilding Co. has contract:, reaching far into next year. Clatskauie will pave three blocks for a starter. Stimpter Third dredge to be in stalled by Powder River Gold Co. Halfway carried $20,000 bonds for water system. Present prospects indicate record breaking crowd at Pendleton Round Up with large number of easterners. Hoppicking is now in full swing in Oregon and thousands are being giv en employment. The liner Rose City will be over hauled in Portland and $50,000 spent on new boilers, making her one of the best boats on the coast. Bishop and Son of Pendleton have purchased Washougal woolen mills. Big run of salmon on in Rogue riv er. Myrtle Point will add to water supply. FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL Oregon State Fair Salem, September 27 to October 2 $20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile, Oregon Made Goods and Other Exhibits Come and stay seven full days. Free camp grounda in 8 shady oak park right at the main entrance. Reduced ratea on all railroads. Free transportation for all exhibits except racing. SPECIAL DAYS: MONDAY "Children's Day" . TUESDAY "Women's Day" "Good Roads Day" WEDNESDAY "Salem Day" "Woodmen's Day" "State Societies Day" THURSDAY "Portland Day" "Transportation Day" "Elks' Night" FRIDAY "Preaa Day" "Oregon Manufacturer's Dsy" "Scandinavian Dav" SATURDAY "Shriners' Day" "Orange Day" "Pioneer Day" "Carnival Night" For Premium List, entry blanks or sny information desired, write to W. AL JONES, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. MT. I ES . t'J if ..feed i- n;r ent Bend concerts j t. -u .I.g'-its daily 'TP . '' carr.p :. oJ a camp . eds for campers' teams Moving pictures . i.:te- tent for campers t M.g t ivil on rlayground 'nir--l circcs Psved streets Amateur Dahlia ahow At the Brownsville Cannery. Brownsville Times: Up to the present 163.060 pounds of fruit and vegetables have been canned at the cannery. The fruit took 63,488 cans .nd from these figures some idea can be formed of the amount of business being done. The sorting of the fruits, peeling and paring and washing, the packing of fresh fruit, the marking o( can.. stacking in the store room, the receiving of fruit, canning, cook ing, and so many other little details in the biisincis. makes the scere at the cannery a most interesting cue. A new can scaler has just been add!1 to the equipment which will seal cans at the rate of 54 a minute. Yestenlay two truck loads c.t fruit were received fr m Albany nnd over two tons of packed fruit returned to that place, I jtpsty lliiiiilll v JoHrisoM Mall sltwAsMstiaTMTiM tVniaX U Q THE "GREATER OREGON" Wltli iw butMlNar. !tt4r tin.pnt. on. UtiKMl crantMlrs, sknel mnmnj txtslHiotss) t Ha rosrwltr.tl I-ul rsil of OrtTat will bfcln Ito lorlia-lk grmr. Tve-Mla'. -ttwbr 14. lia. Hpatsrlal trtvintiisT In CowtnarM. JonnsalUm. Arrhttx-tar. Law. Mtdi-iiie. TMU-lilaf.Llbra. rj Work. Mie. PhpaUml Training mu4 ritt Art. IjirsT jm mtrttmg dsjpartanstU vf Liber al KdaW. ttoft. " Librmi j of nor than fl.O vlm. thlr Uaa nniMlnCB tniljr srqulpposJ. two m Undid 'r?rlur.- T"ltKi . wiFvnuni isro jtrr hiwi1 awnn - worn. KipMMa IwsmC. A WrIU for fr mtatosr.fdd retains R4lUltnr 1 UNIVERSITY OF OREGCN Kl'flKNK. ORKOOM " Meuagm No. 3 To the Business Men of Albany Prosperity and local priJ are twins. Tbry art born at th sam titn and grow up togtnhar. Enthusiasm for the home town is a great thing for local btiainea tnen. Once developed, tuts feeling shows direct returns In more sales and bigger profits. - p Have yon ever aen a shabby town proud, or prosperous? Good paint is a powerful sector in keeping prosperity after a community haa won it. y We sell and recommend & : Dutch Boy Cojper White Lead ; aa the baas of "quality-first paint. Put some "Ued-and-oil" paint to work for yon and your oiislnsee Call as up. We sell all good painting requlaitea, FOSHAY & MASON, inc. $1.75 Newport and back Special Train Excursions Next Sunday And every Sunday in September. SCHEDULE Going: Leave Albany ..7:30 p. m. Arrive Newport 12:10 p. m. Returning: Leave Newport 6:00 p. m. Arrive Albany 10:45 p. m. Newport is a beauty spot of the Ore gon Seacoast. It is situated on the Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean. Many amusements offered Bathing, Swimming, Deep Sea Fishing, Boat ing, Music. . ' Ask local agents for illustrated fold er "Newport" and tickets. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John H. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon