ALBAhlY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, mi.
'' PAG It THRER
Now, when you want to enjoy the line weather, you need hati more
then any other time.
We are ehowing
Chic, Ffew
That are especially clever.
7hafs5hnnmq. ffane!
A neat close-fitting little hat,
that you can wear every day,
light weight and good looking,
la juat the thing.
We have them.
Alao many other ahapee that
are esclusive models.
A god atock ol Tem-o-8han.
tera la ready. The Tama are cer
tainly sensille head covering.
They look neat, are comfortable,
and offer a good protection from
the clementa at a minimum coat.
Juat about two momhe now un 1 Chriatmaa hard to realize.
Isn't it, but it is true.
Left's SHarft Cifoirktaim Guifits
AND BE READY ON TIME.
Here are aome good auggeationa:
Stamped night gowns, ready made, white nainaook, apecially
priced at 69c
Stamped bath towel-, baby towela '.mi dry bags, pillowa, table
scarfs, center pieces and other i n red pieces, made in ecru
and oyster colore. Priced fron 25c to $1.25
Broc4ded Turkish face cloths, ata i.ed, price each .... 15c
Brocaded Bath Towels, stamped, each . $175
U.undry B. gs, ready to cmbroide-, each -. $1.50
We have a full line of crochet and tatting thread, in all colored
sires, price per ball 10c
All sires In bone and atcel crochet hooka and knitting needles
are here. Priced at Jc and 10c
Tatting shuttles in two different kii-j, price each 10c
Ctochet and tatting books illustrat'ng and describing the newest
stitches and styles, will be a help to you, price per book
10 to - 25c
.na9s Shoes Baoft
We make a specialty of men's footwesr. Work shoes in low, me
dium and high tops, dress shoes and rubber boots.
We can please and satisfy you men in quality, assortments and
price.
Hamiltons'
Values for Cash Worth While
lkJ.ll . . - - J -
Boxers and Wrestlers.
Portland, Oct. 22 The boxers mid
wrestlers of tlie Senile Aihlrtic club
will try conclusions with ntlitctrs
from the Multnomah club here today.
Two boxing nml two wrestling bouts
are scheduled as the inlercluli events,
while a number of exhibitions will
fill nut the card.
Dobie'a Weaklings.
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 22 The Uni
versity of WashingtoUi football squad
w ill leave tonight for Spokane where
a game will he played with the Gon
zaga University Saturday.
Dohic expect his players to win,
itlthnugh he admits that they are not
fnst in former years.
t
This Trip to the Panama Expos
ition a Lifetime
livent
Oregon Electric Ry., "North Bank
Road," and the Palatial
STEAMSHIPS "Northern Pacific" "Great Northern" Every Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday.
BEST OF THE TRIP IN DAYLIGHT
26 GLORIOUS HOURS ON THE OCEAN
Fare includes mesls and bertha and free extras
Numerous brilliant attractions during October.
Forest industries conventions.
Daily stock shows till Dec. 3
Peace congress
The Farmers' month
Loggers' congress
Oct. 30 Oregon day
"Zone of rienty Week"
Drainage conference
Something doing every minute and nt a hundred dilfcrent places
in the Jewelled City.
ROUND-TRIP
from Albany
$30
II. S. LOGAN, Afent, Albany
N. W. SLATES 10 HAVE
ZONE OF PLENTY DAY
CITY NEWS.
I
Nov. 5 Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, N. Dakota and;
Minnesota Will Celebrate.
Oregon Building, P. P. I. I'.., Oct.
22 Six Northwestern slates Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota and Minnesota com
prising that section known a the
"one of Plenty," have orgauiied at
the exposition and will celebrate
their day on November 5th, litis being
known as "Zone of Plenty" Day.
During that week, the special expo
sition exercises honoring Governor
Jamn Withycomhe and the state of
Oregon, will be on, Agricultural Week
will be furnishing unusual activity, the
Stock Show will he at its height, and
San Francisco Day ' (probably the
l;rr itct of all days) is scheduled for
the early part of Ihe week. For Zom
of Plenty Day an elaborate program
has been arranged for presentation in
the "State's Circle." the first lime an
exposition occasion has been hch!
within Ihe stales section of the
grounds, and after this formal affair
thrsix slates named will keep open
house and give away products grown
within the Zone of Plenty.
lion. M. II. De Young, vice presi
dentof the P. P. I. exposition will ad
dress the representatives of these
northwestern states, who will be ac
companied by six young ladies, ap
propriately gowned, representing the
different stales, and Vice-President
De Young will present a commemo
rative medal to the N'orthwettern
States Association, for their success
ful participation at the exposition.
This association was organized for
the purpose of promoting the welfare
of the six slates constituting the font
of plenty and to continue the good
work that has been done by t! cm at
the expoiition this year.
Owjng to the fact that a great many
eastern and southern farmers will visit
Ihe exposition during the first week
of November, this week being sei
aside as Agricultural week, special ar
rangements have been made by thit
association to impress all visitors with
Ihe great agricultural and industrial
opportunities awaiting them in the
Zone of Plenty states.
Minpesota will jgive away amall
sacks of Minnesota flour; North Da
kota, big Larimore potatoes; Montana,
cereals and cereal products; Idaho,
small cans of preserved prunes:
Washington. Big Washington apples.
Tillamook chece sandwiches and lo
ganberry juice, and the Great North
ern ' Railway company, whose lines
traverse the Zone of Plenty states,
will give appropriate Zone of Plenty
souvenirs and a moving picture enter
tainment will be given in their build
ing on the Zone of Plenty states.
Suitable literature dealing with the
resources of the Zone of Plenty
states, will he handed to each visitor
at each of the state buildings, and
beautifully colored programs have
been printed for this occasion.
Front the present outlook it is ex
pected that Zone of Plenty Day will
lie one of Ihe greatest featured days
given at the exposition during the
year.
Salloon'a Last Effort.
Olympia, Wn.. Oct. 22. The su
preme court sitting today heard argu
mcnts in the test case, filed by the
opponents of statewide prohibition
which will go into effect January 1
in an endeavor to have it declared un
constitutional. It seems probable that
the arguments will consume the bet
ter part of two days.
Treated Better'n We'una.
The Tribune acknowledges the re
ceipt of a bunch of free tickets to the
Arnold shows at Albany, also to visit
the fair on "Scio day" Friday. Scic
Trihune. Treated better than the
Democrat. No free tickets here.
itda)5i!ea:il2S3i)4
Reached 33rd Degree
In the session of the Supreme Coun
cil of the Scotti h Kite at Wathinglotn
yesterday three Oregonians had con
ferred upon them the highest of all
degrees, the 33rd. They were Col.
R. A. Miller and J. F. Drake, of Port-
land, and Fldredge II. Thompson, of
Bridal Veil. Col. Miller is the hus
band of a former Albany young wo
man, Mrs. Daisy Dannala Miller.
Will Go to War
Leonard Hooper, a well known
commercial traveller, who has residei
here fur three years, has decided to
join the armies of the Allies, and will
leave in a short time for New Zealand,
his native home, and go from there
to the front. He is already an officer
of the New Zealand Guards.
B. M. B. Class
This evening at 6:15 the members
of the Business Men's Bible Class of
the Methodist church will hold their
annual dinner and meeting for elec
tion of officers and other organiza
tion matters. All members arc urged
to be present and may bring a friend
Committee.
Steadily Improving
Mr. Wilford, of Knox's Butte, who
has been in the hospital for several
days, the result of an accident, is re
ported greatly improved, a fact hi
friends will be glad to learn. Caught
a cave-in, it was at first thought
to he of a very serious character, but
he is in better shape than was
thought.
Being Repaired
After several months the house
near Fourth and Main streets, partly
burned, is being repaired, and will
again be occupied.
City Recorder Petition
A petition for the nomination of J
Van Winkle for city recorder, was
being circulated today.
Lowe greatly improved
H. E. Hector, manager of the
Home Telephone Co., at this city.
was in lorvallis yesterday, while
there visiting'. C. Lowe, the Corval
lis manager, who has been in bed fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
for several weeks. He is now much
better, and this week sat up for the
first time.
Portland
Mrs. Harvey Pershing and daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh name, of Portland,
are visiting with Mrs. C. R. Lamb
and family.
A Jitney Bout.
Two jilney loads of men and wo
men were taken to Lorvallis this
morning, nine passengers in all. The
parties did not want to wait for the
trains. The rate is 50 cents and con
siderable business is said to be done.
Albany Democrat But it is Cor-
allis that is gaining popularity, and
notthe jilney bus. Corvallis G. T.
The people had stayed here as long
as possible, enjoying our superior ho
tel facilities, and most of them came
luck on the first train.
LIBRARY RUMMAGE SALE.
W. C. T. U. Hall Friday, p. m, Oct
29 Saturday, Oct. 30.
Have you anything which is of no
use to you but which some ore else
could use? It may be clothing, fur
niture, pictures, carpets, rugs, dishes.
stores, kitchen utensils, trunks, eat
ables, in short, anything used by the
civilized 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 Sal., Oct. 30 to some one
who needs it.
All money goes to buy new books
for 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
384J Bell, or 160 Home, and a dray
will call for the things Wednesday af
ternoon or Thursday forenoon.
DUOGER CONTINUES TO FEAR
ALBANY'S EXPOSITION
See Race Tracks, Etc, Albany has
Not Thought of Including in
' Their Program.
Scio Tribune: Of course Albany's
first fair closed in a blaze of glory.
last Saturday evening This was to be
expected and we congratulate our
friends over there on the success of
their endeavor. Hut the implied leas
ing of ground and a race track for
next year, simply evidences the truth
fulness of the forecast of the Tribune
a few weeks ago. It is the design of
the people who are behind the Albany
fair, to absorb or tke over the Unn
County Fair. Play fair, boys, if you
will have the county fair at ony or all
costs, have the courteiy to buy the
I. inn County Fair at Scio, bag and
baggage.
Defended the Men.
The parent-teachers' congress be
gan in Lorvallis yesterday, and the
girls are having a big session. The
Gazette-Times says there has been no
session yet without thrills. One of
them consisted of a defense of men by
Mrs. Millie Trumbull. She also said
that half of the shiftless homes are
due to bad wives. "Better a divorce,'
be said, "than scrapping parents."
Then others defended the men when
they saw it was popular.
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
ART and VOICE
HOSE interested in the
1 organization of a class
in Oil Painting should
report to Misses Canfield &
Jones, at the Art Craft.
Those interested in voice
culture please consult W. C.
Burkhart, at Burkhart &
Lee's.
In both at as early a date
as possible
W. W. Davis
Teacher of Art and Voice
Remember the sale opens Friday at
2 p. m., Oct. 29 and continues all day
Saturday. Be sure and have your
cast off articles at the W. C. T. U.
hall Wednesday or Thursday.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE OF
MODERN TRAVELERS' CLUB.
o21-30
o '
WHEN answering classified ads,
please mention the Democrat.
Good Sunday
Chicken Dinner
at the
COTTAGE
25c
First Call for
Christmas
Come before the rush it on
and get Christmas present wor
ries off your mind.
SPECIAL For a short ..time
only we will give one 'argc
photo with every $3 order or
over. -
REMEMBER Twelve pres
ents for the price of one. If so
desired orders taken now need
not be called Tor until Christ
mas. The
Clifford
Studio
"The Photographer in Your
Town"
Tamales and
Oysters
First of The Season at
POTTS
CONFECTIONERY
316 W. 2nd St.
Home Phone 1113
Our Tamales are home
made, fresh and unex
celled any place.
Best oyster cocktails in
the city.
WAR
SERIES
OF THE
New York Times
MID-WEEK
PICTORIAL
Ten earliest available num
bers, N'os. 3 to 12, (1 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 acquisition at the moderate
price of
ONE DOLLAR
Sent by mail to any addresa on
receipt of price.
THE NEW YORK TIMRS
Timea Square New York
t
A line of men's and boys' Macki
naw coats, alt wool and good weight,
made right, not the very cheapest,
but reasonably priced and unques
tionable quality.
Boys' Mackinavrs $3.50 -$4.75
Men's Mackinaws . . $5 to $10
Why Do People Come
Back?
For one of two reasons: They are
either satisfied with the store and
its merchandise or they are not.
We like to sec both classes come
back. If they return completely sat
isfied, we want to know about it.
We'll lose no time in rectifying the
error or complaint and we'll leave no
stone unturned in order to make the
cutomer feel that he has had the big
gest square deal he ever got.
We want to make this store a de
pository for your good will will you
give us a trial?
Blain Clothing
Company
pfhe Qothcraf jtortT
'Quality First"
The History of the World
From the Dawn of Creation
until
The Great War
Is depicted in a:t. science and indus
try and prcsentc I in wonderful colors
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION'
Sa'.i Francisco
This wonderful Exposition closes
Decmher 4th
Dor.t Miss It
Lest you always loo!: b?.ck lo 1913
with regret
Scenic Shasta Route
Through the wcnJerful Valley of the
Willamette, (lie Sacramento, the Ur.ip
qua and the Rouse offers exceptional
diversion.
Low Round-Trip Fares
Full particulars villi sopy of booklet
"Wayside Notes, Shasta Route' 'or
"California :nd Its Two World Ex
positions" on application to nearest
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 business, we will atore your gooda and do your
team work.
We have reliable men and our service is In ail ways guaranteed
satisfactory. ,'
Team work, per hour
Slabwood, green, per cord
Slabwood, dry, per cora
Second growth fir, per cord
Old growth fir, per cord ..
Ah, per cord .
Oak. per cord , . ,,, , ..
OUR PRICES:
... 50c
$2.25
S3 00
. 13.50
$4.00
14.25
I4.7S
We are agents for Castle Gate,' Clear Creek and Mendota coal
ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOC
RT
IT PAY8