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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. 6CTOBER 14, 141 S. PAGE THREE W art getting hosts ol ntw friends In our men'a departments. Cutting acquainted, and appreci ating tin good valuta offered, haa brought many ntw cuatomara, Wa have Goods THiaft Are Rikta Gar You ara glvan piotnpt, efficient ttrvkt by axpariancad aalaaman hara. Tha valuta ara raally worth whllt. In tha man'a ah oa department there art all kinds of good, drete, everyday and work shots. Our work thots, in un and brown at $2.4(1 hava glvan great aatiafaction during tha pait. Thay ara aictpilonally good valuta. Higln-Ciinft Shoes Hara ara aoma of our pr'ces on high top ahoaa: Plain toaa, double pegs, double vamp, double aolea, 7 Inch, black. W.OTJ Tan, 12 Inch, 2 full aolea, price per pair H.75 Veal, I Inch, one buckle, brown, price per pair $5 00 Plain toe, 12 Inch, outalde pocket counter, heavy back atay, full atock bcllowa tongue, heavy aolea, all aolid leather, black, price per pair $5.00 Brown, 18 inch, heavy aolea, 2 bucklee, par pair $5.50 Parie veal, 6 Inch, one buckle, brown, pair $4 00 Veal, 2 rowa atitching onaolee, price per pair 17.00 Oenuine Inaegratha Parie Veal, 12 inch, double vamp, rawhide filler between aolea, extra good, per pair .. i $7.00 Black, 12 inch, wooden pega, 2 full aolea, outaide pack vamp, kip vamp, chrome uppera, heavy back atay, guaranteed to hold corks, per pair $7.00 Logging pack, 2 heavy aolea, double vamp, heavy veal, stitched with linen lock atiich, will not rip, price per pair $7.50 leengrath'a Parie Veal, 16 inch, heavy weight $S.OO Cutters' 12 Inch, 2 heavy aolea, wooden pega, hea vy French kip vamp, outaide pocket counter, full atock chroma uppera, tha beat thoe for eervlce and dry feet, price per pair ' $9.00 Yea, men, you can gat real underwear comfort, in garmenta that actually fit. Muneing union auita ara Individually tailored. Not woven ao that they hit and miaa promiacuoualy, but ahaped ao that they hang correctly and feel good. They fit and cover the form perfectly without binding or gaping at tha crotch. TEifi Ht Is Not Merely .Ironed lira, It Will Not WadfoOuatt The cotton fabrics, with and without fleece lining make good medium and light weight garmenta. Cotton and wool and all wool make warm union auita, and are not heavy to carry or bulky. You can get a good fit aa height aa well rs cheat meaaurement ia uaed in theae union auita. Tall and alender, abort and hesy. mtJium, can all get garmenta that fit well and are comfortable. Price per union ault 98c- $1.50- $2.50- $3.50 Wednesday Special Tomorrow Fancy Silks, all colors, special for tomorrow, Wednesday only, per yard 69c 1 Ramnantt Are H.'f PriM Wednwdaya Wateh for Oar Wodnuday Special. A-i ! iilllzl-' VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Delir.ri.s Laave Stare Morning lat &M-, Sod 10:30; After noon lat, 2! 2nd4i30 . OREGON BUILDING AT FAIR ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION Average of 12.000 People Visit the Log Column Structure Every Day. Oregon building. P. P. I. F... Oct. 16. From compulations just complet ed the numbers now passing through the Oregon building daily average ill, nut 12,(X)0. Sometime the nunilicr falli to 6,0110 or ft.flOO because of wea ther) conditions, hut on occasions ex traordinary they rise to 25,000 and 30,000. and it ia believed that on La bor Day the Oregon building crowd probably reached 40,000, during the nine hours the building ia ever kept open. From 1200 to 3,000 of the Ore gon Almanac, large and heavy book let without pictures, are taken daily together with thousands of other pieces of literature about the differ ent .counties or sections of the state. About 65 different pieces of litcratuie nre. available at a central booth in the building, and there arc takers for all of It, - Even with this list, there are some reuurstt that can not be filled. One man wants a booklet on walnut growing alone, another thinks he ought to have a booklet on forestry. Often there arc requests for literature about some particular county that has no literature here and many thing there should he one booklet setting out exactly where homestead land can he found, together with all the in form itiun that will make it easy for them In go into Oregon and pick up a quarter section worth several thous ands of dollars. However, there are not many questions that can not he answered satisfactorily and followed up with some literature calculated to be helpful. The other form of publicity comes in the moving picture theatre. This seats 200, pictures are shown from 1:30 to 5:30 each day, including Sun day, and during the afternoon Ralph ). Staehli, of Portland, moving picture expert, gives interesting explanation of the pictures and dwells upon the possibilities in Oregon. Very often standing room in the theatre is at a premium. The crowds change about every two reels and twelce are offer ed, so the number seeing Oregon through the movies averages from 1, 000 to 1200 daily. This is considered remarkable, for the people r.ho pay their good money to get to the ex position nre not inclined to "waste" their good time in moving picture the atres. However, the one at the Ore gon building is especially fine and catches the people for a time at least. On the outside of the building is a large stand giving the names of the films shown and the hour at which they are presented. This brings many into the building, and brings many hack to see the particular thing in hicli they are interested. Of the films, the Pendleton Round up is probably the most popular. And the Portland Rose Festival convinces them ttut Oieguii must be, indeed, a most lovely spot in which to live. The picture of the "Logging Indus try", shows one of Oregon's greatest industries and holds the audience spellbound. Most of the lookers have never seen really great forests and have never seen how trees and logs are handled. This picture shows the erection of the Oregon building, and this arouses their enthusiasm. The Columbia Highway pictures, with the wonderful scenes along that driveway come in for enthusiastic praises, and the Oregon fish and game reel makes every sportsman in. the audience long to land in dear Old Oregon. The farming lands and diversified methods are shown in "lie pictures devoted to the Apple a.u'-lloj industry." The iNipie Ri'.fr Vallev comes, in 'or good advertising in the film "Grace'j Visit to the Rogue River Valley," and and Ben Sheldon, of Mcdford, gives exnlanat'on M the scenes as often as time available makes possible. The Kl.m'nth Falls l:i;nt, the last one to he added 13 ,hc theatre equipment ti a beauty. 5 CITY NEWS S a! s4'fe Sec. Miller E. Kinney Milter, for four years secretary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. has resigned his portion to accept a similar position willi the association at Tucson, Arizona. A special meet ing of the board of directors was held yesterday at which time Mr. Miller'a resignation was presented and ac cepted with regret Register. Mr. Miller is a cousin of Mrs. W. M Parker, of this city. Coach Bailey F. d Bailey, coach of the Albany Col lege football team, returned to Albany yesterday, after an over-Sunday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bailey, in Eugene. Mr. Bailey says he intends to put Albany college on the football map once more. Eugene Register. He ia doing it all right. Nebraska People Mr and Mra. J. J. Jantzi have gone to Albany to visit relatives and friends there several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jantri, who reside at Wood Riv er, Nebraska, Lave spent a week in Corvallis at guests of Mr. Jntzi's sitter and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Widiner. T!iey will return to Corvallis within a day or two. Corvallis G. T. O. A. C. and Mich Gazcte-Titnes: Next Saturday the Oregon Agricultural College football team IK strong. accompanied by Coach Stewart, will leave for East I-ansinz, Mich., where on the fol lowing Saturday they will line up against the Michigan Af.gies in an intersectional g?mc wl'icl' will at tract the attention of football en thusiasts in every state. The trip is the longest ever made by a Pacific Coast team and will afford the first real opportunity to compare the East ern and Western game. Joe Webber Mere J. F. R. Webber, of Portland, who began his career in Albany, once an employe of the Democrat, has been n the city today looking after the interests of his several insurance com panies. Coming to Albany is like go ing home to Joe. aEggs Up The hen has a right to cackle now. Eggs are up to 35 cents. Butter re mains the same, the retail price for creamery being 80 cents a roll. Wheat is hovering somewhere around 80 cents. Foot Ball Albany high school will play its first game next Saturday on B. B. field, when the boys will meet the strong D.illas team. Dallas is said to be the best the school has ever had. but Albany has been well trained, and the manner in which the team has een holding the college down would indicate that it is in shape for some f st foot ball this season, The col lege boys will go to Cottage Grove Saturday, running up against a sf team MME. FONEDA SAYS: "A TRUE MEDIUM IS BORN NOT MADE" SHE STANDS ALONE IN HER ABILITY TO ADVISE THE DES TINIES OF MANKIND. The one whose powers, gifts and experience in :.U matters you can de pend upon. Gives you relief, success. satisfaction, power of control over anyone or anything, she awakens a force around you to create personal magnetism, teaches her profession to others and assists you in gaining your desires. She tells you each hope. trouble or fear, and exactly what you want to know, all about yourself and others you may be ti.terested in. Gives advice :.nd help pertaining to love, marriage, divorce, business changes, investments or anything of interest. SHE GIVES MORE FACTS. MORE HELP. MORE SATISFAC TION THAN ANY ONE MEDIUM IN THIS COUNTRY. SHE NOT ONLY TELLS YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES. BUT SHE HELPS YOU OUT OF THEM. Her advice and help bring health, wealth, happi ness, power and success in all affairs of life. NOTICE. It is useless for you to apply .for a consultation in a spirit of fun, Mme. Foneda will not see you for that. You would waste your 50 cents and her time. But if you REALLY want to see her for advice and serious in formation, then your visit will be worth a hundred times what it costs. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Corner 3rd St and Lyon 104 West 3rd Street Tha Cider Man A man was around today with a big barrel of cider. This is the sweet cider season, and some good stuff is being sold. It ought to go fast in a dry town, where sweet things prevail. i Fixing tha C. ft R. Block On account of the need of a roof , on their block at once. Carter & Rob-; son have begun cleaning up thrir ' block, recently gutted in the second , story by fire, preparatory to putting on a new roof. The top of the build-: ing was a complete waste. The insur- j ance men have not yet adjusted the lost. ' Things cleaned Up Yesterday was cleanup day, after the exposition. At three places there was something doing all day long. The central sc'io'd block looked much as if a Texas hurricane had struck it: the armory was in chaos and the Rhodes building presented a strong contrast to the beauty of the fair avs. But new the work is done and evidences of Albany's first and most siic.-esrful industrial fair have van ished. Cinderella Fine One of the prettiest things shown in Albany is Cinderella, now on the program at tiie Globe. The charm ing Mary "klford is the star. Tra vellings a: pictty and some neat act jig is don. l-ut ve woul.l lik ti know -r!i. .ey found 'hose -t ir-; with their fierce map and b'.f . Weather Report Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween GO and 45 degrees. The river tand at 0.6 feet. But a trace of rain fell. Neat Apple Souvenir The Oregon Electric is celebrating Apple Day today by serving apple pie on the observation cars. A neat souv enir is passed out to the passengers It it printed in the sire and shape of a rich red apple, and th the inside f the folder the different varieties of Oregon apples are described. The apple menu is printed on the oppo site page. Official National Anthem. Do you kuuw l lie official national an Ibcm. wblt-h Im aupiMed to bring the I il riot to bis feet? No doubt you think you do. even, aa uaa been proved agatu and again, when more thau two or three Americana are gathered together, tbut do one knows inure than a pbraae or two of the words, but do you rte for "Hall Co lumbia." "My Country. Tin of Thee." nr the "Si or Strangled Banner 7" Of course I hear tbe army and nary folk, nimlllnr with regulation, say 'Star Spangled Banner:" but. Judging from tbe actions of audiences at vaude ville and movie abowa recently, with inot H Is a lussup between all three, wltb tbe odd favoring evenly "Hall 'nlunjlin aud "My Country." YVbk-b ue la It. do you really kuow? I'hila lelpbla ledger. Naming a Rac. Horat, Dome yearn ago at a sale of racing yearlings the Duke of Portland and auoiber peer bid tocetber for a Hue animal, and the conies! between them was very keen. At length over C0m was bid for the house. ."If we go ou at tills rale." xaid tbe other ieer. "we shall tie paying far mure thau the creature Is worth. Sup Ke we buy II beteu us?" - Tbe Duke uf Portland agreed, and later on they bad a discussion aa to what tbe horse should be raited. "Well." wild his grace, "aa we are go ing to abare It. why not rail It The l.oafT"" londio Mall. A Chance at Last e Did your mother appear pleased when you broke the uewa of our en gagement? She Yes. indeed. She said she bad ittways wiuited to tell you what she thought of your habits of dress and sfieecb aud total hick of good uinunen mid literary tnste. and felt now abe bud the right to expresa herself.- ItU'hnmnd Tim-- Dispatch. WAR SERIES OF THE New York Times MID-WEEK PICTORIAL Ten earliest available num bers. Not. 3 to 12, (1 and i being out of print.) bound in book form. Interesting rotogravure re productions of the European war scenes from actual photo graphs make this book a valu able acquisition at the moderate price ot ONE DOLLAR Sent by mail to any addreaa on receipt of price. THE NEW YORK TIMKS Times Square New Ytrk Economy in Buying ia not buying the cheapest thing you can find but In buying bet ter quality that will laat you perhaps twice aa long and coat you one fourth more, besides the aatiafaction you will get while wearing it Did you ever notice someone whose clothing always waa new and clean yet looked cheap and never was In shape. They paid more for their clothea in a year'a time than you do, but they do not know how to economize. They buy two auita a year at $10.00 to $12.00 each, in stead of buying one suit a year for about $1 5.00 to $20.00 a year. rc 7. A large line of boys knick erbocker auita, coat ia Nor folk style, large pockets In side and outaide, many dif ferent models. Trousers are full peg, full lined, Watch pocket, 2 deep aide , pockets, hip., pocket made to wear with suspen ders, belt or waist. We guar antee absolutely that tbese are all good valuta, and if for any reason you are dis satisfied, come to ua and we will adjuat the matter to your entire aatiafaction. Blain Clothing Company "Quality First' ACHIEVEMENT In showing honor to a man we arc also marking a milestone on the broad highway of Electrical Achievement. Edison Day has been set aside as an appreciation of Thomas Edison. Great things have come from the wizard's caldron at Men lo Park-rgreat comforts for you and mt conveniences, necessi ties undreamed of even within the short space of our memory. In giving a passing thought to t'le accomplishments of this Amer ican, let your mind catch its breaih while "U counted on w; fingers the boons which Electrcity is today offering you light without flame: heat without dirt: power, much or little at your com dmand; a magic broom a gourmind for dirt; cooking utensils which require no stove; washing by the turn of a switch rather than the bend of a back; travel or rest; a n'-rth' wind at your command, relief for the sick; joy for the well and so on far mode than you have fingers and toes. And how much of this comiort does Electricity leave with you? Why not more? Commemorate this Edison Day by adding at least one more Electrical comfort to your life. EDISON DAY OCTOBER 21st Oregon Power Co. "Reliable Service" Telephone's 15 306 West Second St. ALBANY FUEL CO. BOTH PHONES 277 Having decided to run a transfer and storage business in connec tion with our fuel business, we will store your gooda and do your team work. We have reliable men and our aervice ia in all ways guaranteed satisfactory. OUR PRICES: Team work, per hour - 5c Stabwood. green, per cord J2.2S Slabwood, dry, per cord $3 00 Second growth fir, per cord $3-5 Old growth fir, per cord - -- ti,00 Ash, I'M" cord , 2S Oak, per cord $4.75 We are agents for Castle Gate. CVar Creek and Mendou coal. ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT IT PAYS
