PACK FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191$.
HOME-MADE
COMFORTS
with silkoline or challie covers,
filled with large 3-pound roll of
clean cotton.
A good assortment to select from
$2.50 and $2.75
Big all-wool Blanket $5.50 pair
Our regular $6.50 blanket in white,
tan, gray, or pretty plaids, special
$5.50 Pr.
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
HALLO WE'N HEADQUARTERS
Everything mora than was ever thought of before
can be obtained for Hallowe'en decoration. Come
in and acquire enthusiasm and ideas from our
took of Hallowe'en novelties
THE JlLBiMY j4RT CRJlrT
CITY NEWS
9
S93S9S9S999999999
Memory Men
Geo. C. Blower, and Mr. Adams, of
the Cromwell School of Memory.
went to Corvallis this morning to
make arrangements for the establish
ment of a class. The class in this city
has started work, the members being
well-pleased with the beginning of the
system.
Mr. Robinson Here
T F. Robinson, of Portland, has
Sfi "li IMS tr
J liL-jf ii.,n- iQi) -
SCENE FROM "THE IURE OF THE MASK"
rOUR-PABT MUTUAL MASTEHI ICTURt PRODUCED BV AMERICA
At the ROLFE TONIGHT
ONLY
California Then east
You are offered
Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco
Acknowledged to be
"The Most Beautiful
The Most Wonderful
The Most Ir.spoiUiil in liisluiy."
at almost no additional expense while enroute to the east.
10 Days Stopover
at San Francisco
and
10 Days Stopover
at Los Angeles
are permitted on all on? way tickets East reading through California
THE OGDEN ROUTE
offers splendid high class train service and fascinating scenery.
Further particulars with copy of fold
er "Wayside Notes. Ogden Route"
"Great Salt Lake Primer' from near
est :igcnt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC-UNION PACIFIC
John M. Scotr, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
been in the eity toda, the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. C. V. Littler.
To Corvallis
J. T. Shea went to Corvallis this
morning on a 'short business trip.
Returned from Seattle
Dr. J. H. Robnett this forenoon re
turned from Seattle, where he had
been to attend a convention of the
Metropolitan Insurance Co.
Lebanon People
Mrs. J. C. Booth, and son, of Leb
anon, were Albany visitors today.
Also Mrs. A. Blackburn, of that place,
the latter going to Corvallis for a
visit. -i
Old Book
Down in front of Ben Sudtel's store
among some old books is a leather
back Davies Legendre, a book on
geometry and trigonometry. It is
dated 1836. and on the fly leaf is writ.
ten this: "This book is the property
of A. F. Swarti. Buffalo, Oct. 19. 1&J7.
Price $175
Has New Auto-
Clark Price has another automo
bile, a closed Ford, six passenger,
painted brown, a fine looking ma
chine. He will use it in. his jitney
business. Mr. Price"s headquarters
are at Whitney's Sweet Shop.
Socialist Convention
. Socialists of the city will hold a
conventions next Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock, at 539 E. Third street,
when a complete city ticket will be
nominated for the coming city elec
tion. Starting in early it is proposed
to make a campaign for the offices.
Good Bill at Hub
"The Man in the Chair." a two reel
feature at the Hub last night and to
night, is one of the best sllort films
seen here in many a day. The produc
tion is of the Universal', best quality
and is a highly enjoyable film. "A
Call for Help" is also a feature worthy
of mention, and is portrayed in a
very vivid manner. Both are striking
two reel productions,- A comedy,
"Nothing Ever Happens Right." is a
scream and makes a good balance to
the rest of the bill.
At the Rolfe
Not the least lovely among the
scenes shown in "The Lure of the
Mask." the four-part Mutual Master
picture by Harold McGrath, upon
whose celebrated novel the film was
founded, are those on the canals in
Venire. Gondolas pass lazily back
and forth across the sluggish waters,
snd when the two principals in the
cast rush up the stone steps leading
to St. Mark's those who have seen
the original experience a thrill of rem
iniscent pleasure. Shown at the
Rolfe tonight
Trained Deer Amuse
Welton's trained deer at the Globe
last night was an act thatjias never
been seen here. The manner in which
the three deer performed, while not
doing any thrilling feats, was evidence
that even the most wild and timid ani
mal can be trained. Pridemore and
Fox presented a vaudeville skit. Ho-
bart Bosworth in "An Odyesy of the
North, six reel Paramount feature
was one of the best pictures of the
north ever screened. The Alaskan
scenery is most beautiful.
Prominent Men in Vaudeville-
Judge Wm. Colvig, Ed. Werlein and
R. C. Holman, prominent Portland
men, are reported to have gone into
vaudeville. They are appearing at
movie shows, between acts, giving a
talk in the interest of the Portland
chamber of commerce. Their Albany
date has not yet been announced.
Shedd has P. B. Team
With a student body of only 29, of
whom fifteen are boys, Shedd high
school is able to put in the field a
football team that is doing good
work. Though beaten by Junction's
two touchdowns, they made a good
showing. They are to play Cottage
Grove next Saturday at Cottage
Grove.
Will Hold Bazaar
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a bazaar the second week in
November, exact time and place to be
announced later.
More Watch Inspection
F. M. French, watch inspector for
the S. P. Co. for the district south of
Portland, left this morning for a trip
down the west side inspecting the time
pieces of the trainmen and . agents
alon.-r the lines.
To Montana-
Vincent Kelly left yesterday over
the Great Northern lines for "Harney,
Iont, where his father is employed
by the railroad. Miller Haley, of Mis
souli, Mont, returned home yesterday
after visiting here.
Went to Washing.
Mrs. Mary Carr and Miss Mildred
Carr left yesterday for Scotia, Wash
ington, where they will visit.
Returned to Tacoma
Miss Gertrude Conn returned to Ta
coma this morning after spending the
summer at the home of her cousin.
Mrs. John McChesney.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 70 and 40 degrees. The river
stands at 0.5 feet.
In Roseburf
George Taylor, of Albany, arrived
here last evening to Send a few days
looking after business matters. Re
view. Candidate for Recorder
Petitions were out today for the
nomination of Hon. I. G. Lewelling
for the office of city recorder, and
he will make the race. In every way
competent, with many friends, he is
bound to make a strong campaign
f for the position. The contestants for
all the city office are entirely non
partisan, no party as such putting up
any candidates, except the Socialists.
Slab of Albany Paper
The Democrat has a couple sheets
of Albany made paper, pressed out by
Mr. Thomas, the maker. They are
thick and solid, showing the material,
and demonstrating the practicability
of the process. The quality is un
questionably first class, with elements
for the finest bond paper made.
From Roseburg
Floyd Stephenson, who recently
left here for Albany, where he intend
ed to enjoy his vacation, is said to
be quite ill of blood poisoning. The
young man is employed in a local
bakery. Roseburg Review.
To Move Barber Shop
Geo. Thompson, the barber, has
rented the shop on Broadalbin street
and on the 1st of November will
move his combination shop into the
well located quarters. The shop was
formerly run by Carl Huston and
others.
Mrs. Churchill Better
A message from Portland this
morning stated that Mrs. R. C. Chur
chill, upon whom an operation was
recently performed for internal goi
tre, is much better' and gradually im
proving, a fact her many friends will
be glad to know.
Former Albany Girl
M r. and Mrs. Fred McHcnry have
returned from their honeymoon spent
in Portland. They were married qui
etly October 10. Mrs. Mcllenry was
formerly Miss Georgia lllcvcns.
Corvallis G. T. Mrs. Mcllenry is
well known here, having clerked in
the S. F.. Young & Son store for some
time. She is a sister of Mrs. Guy
Lewelling.
WHEN answering classified ads,
please mention the Democrat
HUB Theatre
TONIGHT
Twt Bif Ftur
The Man in The
Chair
two act drama
"A Message For
Help"
Thrilling Bison feature
in two part
"Nothing Ever Happens
. Right"
BurUfxjtM Joker Comody
J. A. WOOD
1141 E. First St.
' Candidate for Chief of Police.'
If elected I w,ill give the office
my entire attention, anil wilt not
ask the assistance of a deputy, ex
cept on special occasions, to be left
to the direction of the citv council,
Am a taxpayer. Yours for votes.
J. A. WOOD.
FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Light spring
wagon; 1 single harnes.: 2 healing
stoves. Call at Fortmiller Furni
ture Co. oJl-23
FOR SALE OR RENT 5 acres im
proved, house and barn: close in:
terms; inquire Leo Cohn, Pfeiffer's
-store 7l -rt
FOR RENT Small place 20 minutes
walk from Albany, good house and
barn. Chicken parks and plenty of
fruit Call on J. V. Pipe, 203 West
2nd St. ol9 nl
STRAYED 2 Young sheep, from
farm of R. F. Wilford, R. D. 6
phone 21 F4. o!9-21
FOR SALE New six roim house,
modern;, lot 50x150 will tike good
second hand goods as part pay
ment Inquire 1419 E. Santiam.
oJl-27
Painstaking iewelrv
streamer!, 213 Pint St. o 18-23
SAVE HALF
of the cost of the '
Y. M. C. A.
LYCEUM
COURSE
bjr Buying1 a Season Ticket
Now
SIX NUMBERS
Season Ticket
$1.50
Single admission 50 & 7 So
FIRST ATTRACTION
"THE ORPHEANS"
Next Tues., Oct. 26th
Cat tickets at Y. M. C. A.
Phones Bell 90-R) Home 1 181
The Sample Store
Know As The House of Quality Merchandise.
Did you ever stop to consider thes size and strength of this store?
We are one of the only chain of simple stores in the Northwest.
We buy immense nuantities of samples, which is the best that man
can produce, at a discount we price it to you accordingly. Come
and compare values offered you here and note to what extent you
profit by trading at the' Store That Lowers the Price.
Men's Suits, Worsted and Home-spun Weaves $7.50-19.50
Men's Strictly Hand-tailored, Shaape and Color-retaining Suits
in Plain Worsteds and Novelty Patterns 14.85-I6.85-$18.50
(You pay fully one-third more elsewhere for same suits.)
Boys' Long Pant Suits in Grey and Dark Patterns - $1.98
Boys' Norfolg's, Knickerbocker Pant $2.95-$3.65-$3.95
Boys' Xtra Knickerbocker Pants 2Sc-49c-C9c-85c-$1.0a
Men's Mackinaws $5.4S-$5.65
Men's Coat Sweaters 98c to 2.45
Men's Woven Shirts 65c to $1.9$
Sample line of Misses and
Women's Rain Coats .. .
$2.48 to $4.95
C. J. BREIER & CO.
YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
Always Get It tit the Golden
Rule and Save Money, Others
Arc, Every Day
Knowing where and how to buy, buying for S3 Busy Stores for spot
cash, selling the same way and our modern way of doing business
means a saving to you of 25 to Jl 1-3 ptr "' Vour money will do
you Just as much good as It will the other fellow.
Worth Ch.'viot I0e
Best Calico S
28 In. Paresis, Uc
36 in. Percales - - 10c
27 In. Outing 'sC
Hope Muslin W,c
LonsJale Muslin -13c
36 In. Comfort Cloth 10c
All sil. dines . 10c
3 Pound Bats 73c
Oshk,,sh Overalls 75c
Cherry Valley Flannel Shirts
98c
Man's Wool Unions $1.49-$I.9S
Men's Fleeced Underwear 39c
Boys' Fleeced Underwear 25c
Men's House Slippers
69c. 9c. $1.49
Ladiss' House Slippers 49c, 98c
Boys' High Top Shoes .
- . 2Ji, $2.98
Men's High Top Shoes -
$3.50, $4.98
EVERYTHING ALWAYS FOR LE8S
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
Warranty Deeds.
S. M. Harris to Mary K. l-lilcrl.
Oct. 19. II5. Lands in claim JO, Tp.
13. S R. I west. $500.
C. W. Angel to C. J. Crook and wile
Oct 4. 1915. Lands in Tp. IJ, S. R. 2
west. $10.
F. G. Ma.tke and wife to S. M
Harris. Oct. 19, I'M 5. .an,l. in Sec. 31.
Tp. 13. S. R. I E. $500
R. T, Mcltain and wife to Lebanon
Paper Co.. Sept. JO. 1909. Un.ls in Tp.
U S. R. 2 west. $10.
W. II. Davis and wife to I. I..
Swan, Oct 20, I'M 5 Lands in block
18. in Albany, $.1(10. ,
W. II Davis and wife to J. M. Ral
ston. Oct. -11. 1915. Lands in block 34.
Albany, $12111.
READ OUR WANT ADS
The Globe
TONIGHT
Last Times
Prof; Welton's
Trained Deer
Hobart llosworth
in
An Odyssey
of the North"
10c I The GLOBE I 20c
Friday and Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
Tex Walker
Champion Cowboy
Roper and Comedian
FOX etc PRIDMORE
Singers and Dancers in
a complete change of
program
FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS
Ruth Roland and
Henry King
in "Toil and Tyranny"
No. 12 of the "Who
Pays?" stories, 3 reels
complete in itself.
Cartoon Comedy
PATHE NEWS
Max Figman,
Burr Mcintosh
and Lolith Rob
ertson present
'Three Rings and a
Goat"
of the famous
"GET RICH QUICK
Walling Ford"
Stori. In Two RmIi
In Emergencies
In the nultitude of places where an absolutely reliable
power must be had, where motors must be started and
stopped on the second, wjiere a delay ol an- instant may
mean a serious accident, Central Station F.lrrtric I'o ver
lias been proven the most reliable.
Motors Are Driven by Central
Station Power
An example of the absolute dependability of Central
Station Tower is found in the hili pressure pumpiiiK sta
tions of many of our ureal cities, lint not only is Central
Station Power reliable for liitf users, but for the small
consumer as well. It is always ready when most need
ed. Quiet, clean, ipiick, .dependable and economical It is
the power for your use.
Oregon Power Co.
"Reliable Service"
Telephones 15 306 West Second St.