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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNE8DAY. SEPTEMBER I, lOil PAOE THREE Well, the Weather Is Certainly Fine Now. Just Cool Enough to Be Pleasant in the House. It Is a Fine Time to Make Girls' School Dresses Beptemh.r twentieth will loon b. her. and th. ichool clothes thould b. ready at that tlm. You will not find more pleasant weather lor maklni ichool clothti than now. You will not get a batter seise tlon of mit.riala hert aa our fall pstterns are now on display. Devonshire, romper cloth and galatea nuka aplendid achool dresses. The matcriala wear well and art neat. W have romper cloth, in light and dark ahadea, plain and stripes, faat colore, aun and water proof, 32 Inchea wide, and only coata per yard 15c Ottoman cloth la a very aatiafactory material for achool dresses, alto poplins. W. have both fabrics, 2S inches wide, price per yard 25c Woof challics, in pretty new designs, neat, comfortable, warm, a cloth well adapted to achool dresses. Price per yard 50c Wool plaids, all wool, 40 inchea wide, fast colore, washable, light sn dark ahadea, an ex ceptionally good material at a very reasonable price, yard 65c Corduroy, In all colore, if you want heavy ser viceable auita and dresses, her. is a splendid material. Price per yard SI Watch for Our Wed net. Specials VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Remn'ts Are HALF PRICE Wed net. J)'KiDS),S(S(9(SSS(53SJS 9 9 RIVERSIDE ITEMS AND 8 PERSONALS OF INTEREST IS Mrs. C. Amhony, mother of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Atkeson, was bur ied Tuesday aftrnioon from the M. VE. church nt Albany. A large crowd of neighbors and friends at tended the funeral. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the en tire community. 11. I. I.ec was in Corvr.lln on busi ness. The E. T. C. dub was entertained by Mrs. 'as. Caldwell at tlie home of lier mother, Mrs. Goiirley-Wills. A very pleasant afternoon was passed in fancy work, conversation and vis iting, the new house bciub uilt rcruss Hie road for Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Refreshments were served. The fol lowinif inrmhers were present: Mcs d.".ines I.eeslie Strllinarher. Dent .Slrwart and Misses Margaret and Dora Stewart, Florrnce and Olivene K.mn an, lie .sic and Sadie Belt, Ber tha Heck, Kiiimi l-iuhncr, and (inldcn Miller. Kev. Radehaugh preached at the school house Sunday afternoon, tie will preach again next Sunday after noon at three o'clock. All arc invit ed to hear him. Body Found in Submarine F-4. " (lly United Pros) Honolulu. Auk 31 One body waj .(.mill in the middle of a coniiartmeiu o' submarine l'-4- The work of dig ging in the sand, mud an tldebris which fills llie diver was resumed this niornin.r niter it was placed on the drydock. Now it is believed the bod ies of all tr.iiped in the vessel will be n-.'ovored. Willi the discovery of th? firt body. Naval Constructor Faier said be believed others will be found nut could be taken out. o Hop Pickers' Tap. 5, 10 and 25c Albany Gun Store, Hsuser Bros. Prpa. a.T0-s4 ROMAN MEAL BREAD We ar. now making Roman Meal Bread in our bakery. A whole some breed mad. from th. new cereal Roman meal. Sc the loaf. HOGAN-BEAM CO. First and Ferryt Phone 51 East Through California You can travel to ajiy city in the East or South through California at little additional expense. You can visit the Panama-Pacific) Expedition San Francisoo and Pan-California Exposition San Diefo You are allowed 10 days stopover at San Francisco, 10 days stopover at El Pnso with out charge. , You will see grand mountains, fertile valleys, thriving cities and strange people. ' . 4 Trains Day ' '. lirectlon provide comfortable ac- 1 Jim and connect with through an Krnncitco for Eastern and . ' oints. 1 lers "Wayside Notes" and "Califor- i ions" will be of inlcrc.it. They are 1 HERN PACIFIC Seneral Passenger A.nt, Portland, Or GREAT UNCLE OF GROOM WITNESSES MARRIAGE LICENSE F.dwin F. Fortmillcr and Miss Julia Crowell were today granted their mar riage license. The wedding will take place in the First I'resbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock before a large gathering of friends and relatives of the popular young couple. The witness to the affidavit for li cense was Mr. John Althouse, aged 85. great uncle of Mr. Tortmillcr. Wade II. Spurlin, 26, of Harrishurg. and Kva May Garrett, of Halsey, were also granted a license today. SALEM USES 2,673,325 GALLONS OF WATER DAILY Tlirrcsidenta of the city of Snlem used up 975,763.900 gallons of water during the year ending June 30, 1915. and the pumping plant pumped a daily average of 2,673,325 gallons of water into the mains, according to the annu al report of the Salem Water Co., fil ed yesterday afternoon at the office of the public utilities commission. The report also contains the chemical analysis of the water which is being used by the residents of this city, ami Dr. P. W. Byrd says the water is 98 per cent pure. It contains but two colonics of bacilli to the cubic centi meter, and no gas. Two colonies of microbes to the cubic centimeter is a small average and the absence of typhoid epidemics in this city is evi dent testimony that the water is above the average for the city of the valley The total amount taken in by the company .in the past year wos $72,- 834.22 and $40,950.48 was paid out for operating expenses, $8,777.90 went for taxes, and interest and other miscel laneous purposes required $14,150, leaving a net income of $8,964.84 to he divided among the stockholder There is $S00 worth of common stock of which $416,300 is outstanding. For labor about the plant and pow er and fuel the rim of $12,000 was paid out. and the federal income tax was $194.68. The report states that the reservoir contains 2,171.812 gal lons and that the intake is 2646 fret from the pumping plant. The intake is 16 feet below the low water wark TWO MORE SUITS FOR E ARE FILED Woman Asks For One Divorce and Man Is Plaintiff in Other. A complaint for divorce was filed yesterday by Sadie K. Crabtrcc vs. Thomas J. Crabtree. The complaint sets forth that plaintiff and defendant were married June 3, 1903, and one child, a boy aged 10, is the only iitu of the marriage, whose custody the mother asks. I'laintiff states that during the 12 years of their marriage, she has been forced to live in tents in hop yards, togging camps, etc., never having a permanent home of her own. She has often been subjected to insults and vile proposals from men in logging camps and her appeal to her husband 10 protect her and defend her from such attentions have been without avail. The defendant is described as a large, strong man, of abnormal de sires, and plaintiff finds it impossible 11 live with him longer. Another suit for divorce was filed by Mart A. Bruer vs. Carrie E. Ilruer. The couple was married Aug 27. 1902. August first. 19I4. defend ant left the plaintiff and has since remained away. Three children, aged 12, 10 and 8 years, now reside with plaintiff at Lebanon. Bids Wanted. The board of directors of school district No. 5, I.inn county, Oregon, invite scaled bids for grading and lev eling the jchool and play grounds at the new Central School building. Pro file and engineer's estimate of the work to be done may be seen at the office of the'clerk. Bids will be opened Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1915, at 4 p. m. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ALFRED C. SCHMITT, Chairman of the board. J L. TOMLINSON, Clerk. Albany, Oregon, August 30, 1915. a30s6 FARMERS' ATTENTION GRAIN INSURANCE We are prepared to insure your grain or clover seed, in the strongest old tine Fire Insurance Companies. J. V. PIPE 203 W. Second St Albany I SAY Do you take your watch to a 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 films here to he developed. We make a specialty of solving amateurs' camera problem ittorj fc..rll "The Photographer in Your Town RAILWAYS and steamship lines, hotels and tha best stores all over the country, know "A.B.A." Cheque, and are glad to accept them. We lasu. them In Sit, $30, $5 and $10t, and bind them In a book in any amount aulted to your needs. Self-Identifying. SSlSsrO tr5S - esWja S -tttaosata' OREGON BUILDING CONTINUES CENTER OF ATTRACTIONS More Eastern Oregon Popcorn, Tillamook Cheese, Apples, Loganberries and Prunes. Eastern Oregon's popcorn recently proved such a hit at the Oregon build ing that "Popcorn Day" is to be re pealed by J. A. Lackey, director of llie Eastern Oregon exhibit. A large quantity of what is said to be as fine popcorn as experts here ever saw has just arrived from tiie empire east of the Cascades on some day early in Srpiemher 25,'SO sacks will be ready for the crowd. Kastern Oregon i trying to establish markets for its superior popcorn and is likely to ac complish it by tl.is method. Tillamook chretc is also to be giv en away, but this is to be a continuous performance. Each day henceforth samples of this superb product will be given all comers by a demonstrat or representing Parrott & Company, li e San Francisco concern handling the Tillamook cheese. Roseburg and Douglas county arr figuring on an apple day at some early dale. It is the plan to send a bevy of girls and several tons of ap ples and cut a wide wath. Douglas i. one of the big counties that has no exhibit here, hut it proposes to get into the game some way. It is a fact commented on bare occasionally that there is considerable inquiry aliout Douglas county, and that a number have signified their determination to go there, some of them having inves tigated before. The Willamette valley loganberry and prune are being demonstrated semi-occasionally and that both are in great favor is evidenced by the number of grocers now coming to book orders or to get information. In a two hour demonstration one day Inst week no less than thirty-three or ders were taken for loganberry juice. This juice is being demonstrated at the Emporium, the large! depart ment store in San Francisco, and there is no question in the minds of any but that this product, with proper exploitation, will develop plants in Oregon that will require all the logan berries possible to raise even in this prolific region. F. M. Sherman has come from Leb. anon to replace his exhibit in the pal ace of Agriculture. He has an ex tensive exhibit designed to show what can be raised on a ten acre farm in the Willamette valley. This has at tracted great attention, and with a complete new dress of the superb specimens from this year's crop .the exhibit will be a winner for Oregon. If George M. Hyland "can accom plish it, the Oregon building will be preserved along with the Fine Arts Palace, and the dome of the Horti cultural Palace. The matter has been broached to Exposition officials and it is said that President Moore and Commissioner R. B. Hale have given the idea their hearty endorsement. Oregonians will be glad to know that school methods now in vogue in both city and rural school throughout the state are counted in the forefront by educators throughout the country. During the time the National Educa tion Association was in session here. hundreds of the leading educators spent much time at the Oregon school exhibits in the Oregon building and Palace of Education, were enthusias tic in praise of the work so effectively attempted. The mining exhibit has been grant ed six more silver medals, these on marble, granite, coal, carving and a mining map by Director Fred R. Mel lis. C. N. Ravlin. director of horti culture is making a terrific row over failure to recognize Hood River vinegar. FOR .SALE OR TRADE Good horse, weiuhing about 1100. Broke to ride, and drive single or double, gentle and trustv. Will trade for a good cow. Call Fortmiller Furn. Co. a-IOsl , That Six Cylinder Alarm Clock is the finest clock ever put on the mar ket. See them at F. M. French & Sen's, Jewelers. - Notice to Contractors. Mr. W. H. Toolev. R. F. D. No. 2, Albany Oregon, clerk of school dis trict No. 32 Linn County, Oregon, will receive bids till 2:30 o clock beP' tembcr 4, 1915, for the erection and completion of a new school building to be built at Millcrsburg, Uregon. All bills shall be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of one hundred dollars, asade payable to L. K. Reynolds, Chairman, as a forfeit to reimburse said district should the bidder fail to contract and give a suf ficient bond fo rthe erection and com. plction of the said school building. 1 he school board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Plana may be had by applying to A. C. Jenkins, architect, Al'iairv, Oregon. L. R. REYNOLDS. Chairman. D. D. RANDALL, Clerk pro tent. a 26 si Smith Sisters' Millinery Parlors We have a large assortment of all the latest fads and winter milli nery, such as the close-fitting turbans in black and white, also large flop brims and tailored sailors in all the new fall shades. A great many heads and wool ornaments, also ostrich fancies and wings are used in trimming. Our prices are right; see for yourself. ' Bell Phone 394-R 338 West First St. MISS LUCILE BARTON TEACHER OF VOICE AND THEORY CONCERTS AND RECITALS FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL Oregon State Fair Salem, September. 2 7 to October 2 IN PREMIUMS Textile, Oregon Mad. Goods camp grounds in a shady oak transportation for all exhibits $20,000 OFFERED for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, and Other Exhibits Com. and atay amen full days. Free park right at the main entrance. Reduced rates on all railroads. Fr . except racing. FEATURES Trials of speed . Shooting tournament ir.r.l concerta Two aviation flights daily Boys 'camp Girls' camp Everybody's camp Free sheds for campers' teams . res Social center tent for campers Dancing pavilion Children's playground Animal circus Paved streets Amateur Dahlia show SPECIAL DAYS: MONDAY "Children's Day" TUESDAY "Women's Day" "Good Roada Day" WEDNESDAY "Salem Day" "Woodmen's Day" "State Societiea Day" THURSDAY "Portland Day" "Transportation Day" "Elka' Night" FRIDAY "Press Day" "Oregon Manufacturer's Day" "Scandinavian Dav" SATURDAY "Shriners' Day" "Orange Day" "Pioneer Day" "Carnival Night" Por Premium List, entry blanks or any information desired, writ, to W. AL JONES, Secretary, Sa lew, Oregon. JOHNSON MSLL . lj NtW UMMlttUTlW BW..D.NS U O THE "GREATER OREGON" With few balldlHK. bertter tgnlprntat, !Krajc1 jrroanda. and many smJ Miosis to lU rarultr. ' Untvrwltrof Orcsa will bcln lU VurtUth ,-nr. TeMi. ptsubr 14. I Ml ft. Spmlnl training In Cawnicrc. JoanwIUa, ArcliitetarLAw.MedlHne. TtNtchlnc, Libra ry Work, Musil. Pbyattcal Train! nc anil Kiito Arte. lrrr and stronaidt-partmentaof Liber al Kduvattloa. Library of nor than ftft.OOO tolnme. thlr Umn buildlasa foil if aqalpiMd. two splendid crn.njtMi'ias-w TuUiu, fr-reo. nnrallorlM lor nm Ml for woman. tCspaaara )LowU Wrlu for fro cataloss, add ratal nc Rvaistmr UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Kt'OKNE. ORKCON Newport and back Special Train Excursions Next Sunday And every Sunday in September. SCHEDULE Going: Leave Albai. 7:30 p. m. Arrive Newport 12:10 p. m. Returning: Leave Newport 6XO p. m. Arrive Albany 10:45 p. m. Newport is a beauty spot of the Ore gon Seacoast. It is situated on the Yauuina 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 M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Albany State Bank "Safety Plua Service" of the river. Statesman. READ OUR WANT ADS