Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. OCTOBER it, nil FACE THREE M ! II EN lovely woman wants her ' new Chapeaux she wants it suddenly eagerly with all her heart. Will a little hint that Vogut Si Hats for Autumn ; new, exquisite, J dashing, await you, induce you to visit i ust It should. J For, such conceits it has not before been " your privilege to see, or ours to present. Tlhe Nw SHo F&d Y BOOTH Another lot of the newest style shoes have just been placed in stork. GYPSY BOOTS in dull mitt, kid, with narrow patent stay start ing at middle team at top oi upper :nd terminating in the new dia mond tip. Louia heel and flexible aole. A comfortable, serviceable, stylish button ahoe, price per pair 13.98 GYPSY BOOTS made of vici kid, m.ill patent front stay, dia mond tip, medium high leather heels, one of the newett and beat atylea at a medium price. Pr pair $3.48 (Sim's Slkoos sunidl Boofts We make a tpecialty of men'a fontwear. Work ehoea in low, me dium and high tope, dreaa ahoea and rubber boots. We can pleaae and aatiafy you men in quality, assortments and price. Hamiltons' Values for Cafh Worth While DE-HYPHENATING FIGHT BEGUN 8Y THE GOVERNMENT Resldonts of the United States Must Be For or Against the Government. ) S t S v6 B Wilaon'a Warning to the Hy- phenated. 4 "There are those among lit i who have not thought first of Amerira, who have thought to & me ti e niitfht of America in & some matter not of America's 1 originative. "I am in a lurry to have a i lineup anil let the Men who arc 'i Ihinking first of otlirr countries stand on one side biblically, it IhimIiI be the left: ml all those that are for Amrric firit, h'.at and all the lime, on the oilier side." dS)'9 Juat a Joke. Our old friend. Col. Ilofcr, must want a Democratic Koirrnur to suc ceed Withycoiuhc. If not, why should lir wish for the Republican nomina I ion ? I udrpendence M onilor. Anybody can wish to be governor tbrre in no law to forbid it yet. Will ... 1 J Pnrdy of NcwhcrK wiiiltcd to be two years aijo. "Col." Ilofcr can be a candidate in the primaries hut that's all he ever can be. Aside from a fc manufacturer and bin business men who tolerate him, he is a joke. lien ton Courier. o . Daily Democrat by Carrier. $4 Year. Manufacturers' and Land Products Exposition Portland, Oct. 25-Nov. 13 A TUESDAY NOV. 2 ALBANY DAY 2nd Annual Show of All-Oregon Pro duct and Home Manufacturing Re sources. Free space for counties as sures splendid exhibit!. Presented by Portland Chamber of Commerce FAST REDUCED FREQUENT and ROUND-TRIPS TRAINS to PORTLAND Oregon Electric Ry. Excursion Ticket sale datesi Oct. 26, 28, Nov. 2, 4, 9, 11. Return limit fivo days after sal !ate SPECIAL FEATURES AND COMMUNITY CELEBRATIONS EVERY DAY OF THE 18-DAY SHOW. H. S. LOGAN, Agent, Albany, Oregon Washington. I). C. (Vt. 21. Auk inentini; President Wilson's declara tion that America's foreiin-born res idents be dc-hypl enatcil. the U. S. bureau of education today announced llie bruinuiiiK of a vigorous country wide dc-h)'phcn iliuic campaign. A three-part constructive proKram i being developed by the Iturraii. with the following features: The insuring that newly-arrived im migrant children are immediately placed in the pi:blic schools and not sent into factories and mitU. The promotion of the naturalisation of alien residents of ll;e United States The teaching of EnxlUh to r 11 for eign horn residents of this country w ho racnnol read and speak that lan guage. The first step, that of seeing that nrdly arrived immigrant children are placed in schools, is now being carried out through cooperation between the varioua school officials of the coun try and the immigration officials at tl-e ports of entry. When a Kfoup of immigrants ar rive, the inspectors at the port learn to what localities the individual fain- lies with children are going. They then send to the proper school author ities the names of the children they can expect. The officials then make strenuous efforts to prevent any eva sion of 0e compulsory education laws by getting the children into schools as soon at they arrive. In addition, the school authorities are also actively engaged in "recruit ing" work among the fathers of these same children lo induce them to take out naturalisation papers. A first edition of 50,01)0 bright-col ored, attractively printed posters, set ting forth in Euclish and the six prin cipal immigrant lamtipces. the .advan tages of becoming a citiren, have been published. The hurcr.u is tending these posters to 25.000 postmasters and ft.OHO school officials throughout the country, by whom they will he nosicd conspicuously to catch tl'e eye of the unnaturlircd immigrant. Kducation.nl authorities are also following up this printed appeal with personal talks to immigrants. A aer ies of receptions is being planned at which both government officials and naturalized immigrants will tr.lk t these men. Hills to Be Removed. Panama, (let. 21. These hills and valleys ami various other "pieces of Panama geography that have been lumbering around and falling into the canal so crelessly and getting it all stuffed up. have peeved Gov. Gothals So today he pointed out a couple of mountains that he said were pausing all the trouble and instructed his men to "lake 'em away." "What, the mountains." "Yes, the mountains." "You mean yon weld like these mountains removed." "Precisely. Move 'cm at once." The mountains, he it added, began moving today. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IF DONE RIGHT (Fro mtlic Itoopvitle Kclo.) I)oe it pay to advertitc? Well, we iliotiM iay it dott pay to .iJvertic I. ait week a Hoopvillc merchant ad- vrrtiel frcih dairy butter for i.Jc. The compoiilor on tliU great moral orKun carclemly ubttWuteil an "li" fur a "d" and the ad, read, 1' rc h Hairy Huttcrfor Sale." A smart bar ber called lip tlie grocer and offered lo shave the butter at reduced rate, :ii he aid bmint was dull, The grocer got ni.nl and Hiked the stuf fing out of the barber, breaking hits nusc and otherwise maiming lint so lie was obliged to call the doctor. who charged him ten bucks for his services. The next day the barber met the editor, which was us, on the street and heaed a brick at us giving if. a close shave. In our efforts to t away we fell down, tearing our breeches on the southern ftidc so bad ly that we had to buy a new pair. I he editorial shears, which were found in our hip pocket, penetrated our anatomy, so we had to call a surgeon. And all the result of one little ad. It pays to advertise! JOURNALISM INSTRUCTORS TO MEET AT EUGENE SOON Teachers of Embryo News-! papermen in North West to Hold Convention. j At the University of Oregon in En-: gene this month the teachers of journ- i alism in the various universities of the ' northwest will hold a meeting. A : similar meeting was planned for last i May, but plans miscarried and the onvention was postponed. Among the speakers listed for the convention are Frank G. Kane, l.ee A. White, Fred W. Kennedy and Hugh A. Agnew of the University of Wash- nglon: Eric W. Allen, Clin V. Dy- ment, W. K. G. Thacher. E. W. Hope, Edmund S. Conkliu. Don C. Sowers and Mrs. M. If. 1'arsons of the Uni- ersity of Oregon. A. I-, Stone and Carl Getz of the University of Montana may attend. ACCUSED OF VIOLATING NEUTRALITY OF UNITED STATES San Francisco, Oct. 21. Arguments were heard in Judge Uooling's feder- 1 court today which will result in the holding for trial of five men ac cused of violating the neutrality of the United States by recruiting men in San Francisco for service in the Itritish army, or their release. When the ca 'e came up last Mon day the defense esked that the Jury 'c directed to brin;( in a verdict of not guilty, but Judge Pooling took the application under advisement un til today. The accused men are: Ralph K. I'lair, partner in tiie firm of Murdock and Hlair; Dr. Thomas Addis, who i;ave recruit? the needed physical ex amination; H. G. Lane, chief "field" agent"; Kennctii Croft, a reserve lieu tenant in the l'.ritish army, and Give I). Lawrence, another "field agent." LIBRARY RUMMAGE SALE. W. C. T. U. Hall Friday, p. m, Oct 29, Saturday, Oct. 30. Have you anything which is of no Uf.c to you hut which some oi'e else ould use? It may be clothing, fur niture, pictures, carpels, rugs, dishes, itorcs. kitchen utensils, trunks, eat ibles. in short, anything used by ti:c :ivilized man. woman or child. Send or bring it to the W. C. T. U. hall. Wednesday, afternoon, Nov. 27 or any time Thursday, Nov. 28. so it can be marked and r.old Friday afternoon. Oct. 29 or Sat., Oct. 30 to some one who needs it. All money goes to buy new hooks .ir the library: Clean out that attic 'and let someone who needs it use the things you are not using. If it is not possible to bring the things, phone .1S4J Hell, or 1G0 Home, and a dray will call for the iMngs Wednesday af ternoon or Thursday forenoon. Remember thrrsale opens Friday at 2 p. m., Oct. 29 and continues all day Saturday. He sure and have -your cast off articles at tlie W. C. T. U hall Wednesday or Thursday. ADVF.RTISIXG COMMITTEE OF MODERN' TRAVELERS' CLUB. O2I-.10 ART and VOICE HOSE interested in the I organization of a class in Oil Painting should report to Misses Canflcld & Jones, at the Art Craft. Those interested in voice culture please consult V. C. Rurkhart, at Burkhart & lee's. In liotli nt a early a (late its possible W. W. Davis Teacher of Art and Voice WAR SERIES OF THE New York Times MID -WEEK PICTORIAL Ten earliest available num bers, Nos. 3 to 12, (I 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 a valu able acipiisition at the moderate price of ONE DOLLAR Sent by mail to any addreaa on receipt of price. ' THE NEW YORK TIM!6 Times Square New York CITY NEWS. 9 8S8999P9S8Si89SS8 Corvallia Fire Corvallis last night came near hav ing a bad fire. At 8 o'clock tl e boiler of the McCready saw mill waa the ruse of the mill getting on fire, but y hard work the fire was extinguish ed, after a loss of about $O00. Wants a Building Corvallis wr.nt:: a p. o. building. The Gazette-Times sayj it is seventh in the state in postal receipts, those ahead of it being Portland. Salem, Eugene. Astoria, Baker ?nd Mcdford, hile Pendleton, The Dr.lles. La Grande and Albany, with less receipt already have buildings. Our people hustled for it. O. A. C. students don't hustle for a tovn. Too High Priced A Fair of Sixes was recently pre sented to a very email crowd at Cor vallis. at a very high price. It was aid a big showing in the crowd were Albany people. The day of high riced shows has evidently gone. The show that c-n draw over 50 cents has jot to be a crackerjack. The G.-T. says: "The rule is that .1 town gets shows that are every bit as good as the town and no better." Bought Corvallia Business J. Cams, of the Corvallis Cleaners & Dyers, has sold out his business to A. X. Jones of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Cams will remain in Corvallis until spring when they will prepare to leave for the east to reside. Mr. Jones is a well-known resident of Albany, hav ing been in the grocery business in partnership with Mr. Stcarn. Courier. WHEN answering classified a3s. please mention the Democrat. DNEDA MME. FONEDA SAYS: "A TRUE MEDIUM IS BORN NOT MADE" SHE STANDS ALOXE IN HER ABILITY TO ADVISE THE DES TINIES OF M.CN'KIN'D. The one whose powers, gifts and experience in :.ll 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 ii.tcestcd in Gives advice r.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 HELrS 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 rrn's 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 Serving the Community Sounda like a big job, doean't It? It is but not a very hard one for us. It would be if our poll, y waa merely to aell merchand it. But our policy is to serve the community. Our pat rona know this know our merchan dise know us. That makea buying easier for them and serving easier for us. REG.LLS. SS" PAT OFr A Suit Without An Equal A Clothcraft all wool auit ia a good thing to own not only bc.ause it is priced "right" when you buy it, but it has that quality which is a part of all merchandise at this store. Our Cloth craft suits retail horn $15.00 to $20.00 and represent the best clothing val ues on the market at these prices. Blain Clothing Company . "Quality First" The History of the World From the Dawn of Creation im li! The Great War Is depicted in ait. r. -itr.ee and indus try and presented in wonderful colors PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Sa:i Francisco Tl:is wonderful Exposition closes December 4th Dont Miss It Lest you always loo'.: b?.ck lo 1913 with regret Scenic Shasta Route Through the wo.i lerful Valley of the Willamette. t!.e Sacramento, the Ur.ip Utia and the Ro. jc offers exceptional diversion. Low Round-Trip Fares Full particulars with copy of booklet "Wayside Notes, Shasta Route' 'or "California :'nd lis Two World Ex positions" on r.;i'1ieation to ncr.rcit agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. ALBANY FUEL CO. BOTH PHONES 277 Having decided to run a transfer and storage business in connec tion with our fuel husiness, we will store your goods and do your team work. ; We have reliable men and our service is hi all ways guaranteed MtiKfactorr. OUR PRICES: Team work, per hour L Slabwood, gseen, per cord . . . Slabwood, dry, per cord Second growth fir, per cord Old f.rowth fir, per cord Ash, per cord . Oak, per cord ... . 50C $2.25 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.25 ZL $4.73 We are agents for Castle Gate. C'ear Creek and Mendota coal. ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT IT PAYS
