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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I. ISIS PAOK THREE jtiRt a Imp, THANKSGIVING mm. .r " rS, tJ. L"li .S l "I" dinner. V WV.liiJrL f "--,:' 1 y l.rge assortment of ami a jump now tie! your table I inrti and tin k i a now. You Mill have I'll Ml) i.l lime l get llicin in nuod Ye have an especial- l'tr t uii.i lily our tliiinrnt of i'lipoited lit. Ic linens c::nic through alright from Hr I fa t. Ireland. Nrvrr have r had as extensive a showing. Iminirlrd. nil linrn table linen, plain anil figured. 72 inches wide, price per yard .. 11.00, $1.2 J, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00, $2.25. and $2.50 - . Napkins, all linrn. sirs 2222 Inches In 27x27 im Ins. price per doz $3.00 to $15.00 l.lnen rt. c onsistiitij ( our lalde cloth and one dnrn napkiiia lo match, price per el $7 to $30 Talile iloilu in individual pattern - $3.50 to $18.00 N'apkin In match iiidiviilii.il ilolhs. per lo $3.50 to $18.00 1'nhlc.iclicd table linens, per yard - 75c to $1.50 Mrrrcrirnl d:;mnk. piice rf yard . 40e to 85c WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Ihia week. Table linen, 72 Inch es wide, reitular price $1.50, Wednesday only $1.19. Napkins regular price per doen $4.50, Wednesday only, per doien. $3.79 J MEN'S SHOkiS We make a specialty of men's and boys' shoes. Also rubber boots and rubbers are here in best quality and priced economically. VALUES for CASH WORTHWHILE Watch foe Our Wednesday Sp.iie WESTERN WALNUT ASSN. TO HOLD FIRST CONVENTION l ill Meet at Portland Wednes day and Thursday; Albany Will Be Represented. The tint annual convention of the Western Walnut Auoeution will be lieM at the Imperial Hotel ToriUnd, Wcdneftday and Thnri'lay of thin week. Frank EyroiuJ and W. A. Lead hetter, of the AM-any Nursrrie Co., will attend from thii city. The walnut it the greatest of alt nuti, and it U an in lcrc.it in if fart that the price i iiicrrasini rather than decrcaninK. calling for a larRcr production of nut It it bring demonstrated that this it t splendid Enfflith walnut country, call in if for iu dt-velnpnicnt. At (hi convention there will he addrettei by the Jeadinic walnut rxpertt of the X W., treating of the industry, planting, cultivation, varieties, riittribtition, Inr vettintf and market in tip irrigation nuti, etc. J. C. Cooper, of McMinn ville, it president, and M. V. Meade, of Ortnco. secretary and treasurer. GOT $187 AFTER THREE YEARS VALLEY SHOULD NOT BE DISCRIMINATED AGAINST 'I he folio ing i ill lire with xh.it ihe Democrat nillitlnd a lew days Thetc ate twenty lumber mill in veslrrn t rrgou, this side oi Kosc burg, thai have i opacity of 2,2)fl fret i lumlirr per day. This docs not iiu Imlc at h-ist H) small mills that put out from tu Jll.mO feet per day. '1'hrsr twenty mills referred to are cutting now l,iM feci per day. which means a shtink.iuc in the il.iily cut nf fcrl. I'or every thous and feet of lumber cut tlit-re is ex pended in IK:tiiit anil milling at le ii $7 for labor. This fallm off in Ihe cm means a loss in l.ilior of $.75l per ilay. Seventy-five per cent of Ihe small in HI ahove referred to are not running, so it is safe to s.'y that there is a ilaily loss lo tl e. Willamette valley at this time of $111.(111) in pay roll. One of Ihe bigKcst handicaps to the mills of the Willamette valley has been tlicir freight rates. I'p until June 2 of Inis year the rale from Willamette valley to Utah territory nj 4,1 i mis per hundred pounds, n liilc from I'ortlainl it has been 37'A .nits. This is one of the lies! markets Orcnoii has for her lumber. For years ;! c W.llainele valley has been obliged to pay fiom $IJ.5) to $.MI1 per car more than Portland mills to deliver lumber in L'uh territory. On June .'1 the Southern Pacific granted tiie valley a 37'i cent rate to thin terri tory. thus placmit valley mills on an eipial basis with Portland. The Port lands mills have now filed a complaint with the interstate commerce com mission demanding that they be given a 2' i cent ditfereiitial to this ten i lory. W. II. Aver, a Portland lumber man, is q,uoicd in the Tclcur'm as sayum that this t'tall territory is theirs and that this advantage of 2'i cents should no! be taken away from them. j i JTX1 The interstate commerce comuus sinti Kranlrd the valley mills a 17-j 3H Manufacturers' and Land Products Exposition Portland, Oct. 25-Nov. 13 TUESDAY NOV. 2 ALBANY DAY 2nd Annual Show of All-Oregon Pro ducts and Home Manufacturing Re sources. Free space for counties as sures splendid exhibits. Presented by Portland Chamber of Commerce FAST REDUCED FREQUENT and ROUND-TRIPS TRAINS to PORTLAND Oregon Electric Ry. Excursion Ticket sals daUsi Oct. 26, 28, Not. 2, 4, 9, 11. Return limit flea days after sal data SPECIAL FEATURES AND COMMUNITY CELEBRATIONS EVERY DAY OF THE 18-DAY SHOW. H. S. LOGAN, Agent, Albany, Oregon cent rate to main line points in Cali fornia between here and San Fran cisco, which in a measure allows the valley to compete with water ship ments lo California from Portland and other coast points. The Southern Pacific voluntarily reduced Portlrnd's rate from 25 cents to 21 'i cents. The Portland mills are not satisfied with this but have filed a complaint with the interstate commerce commission asking that they be given this 17' cent rate. H they were given this rate it means that they could compete with Willamette valley mills by rail and water. Most of it would f,o by water from Portland and thus cut Willam ette valley mills out of r large pari of this business . Morgan Improving. (By United Press) New York. Oct. JO Morgan is re ported to be "progressing nicely." Passed a comfortable night Condition is satisfactory, the physicians explained. The King Better. By United Press) London, Oct. 30. The king, who was injured by a fall from his horse luring a troop review in France, is improving-, it is officially rnnounced. His majesty had some sleep, his pain is (ess. temperature and pulse normal, according to physician's bulletin. On Account of an Error, Harrisburg Failed to Get School Money for Long Time. Harrisburg Biillrtin: Through the efforts of Supt. Gooding the school district has received $1K7 in cah which was withheld from this district three years through an error of a bookkeeper in one of the county -r-fices. While in Albany one d:-y last summer looking up other school sta tistics S'l-v. n-f iling learned -if ;h-. bookkeeper's er .t wncieby $(H7 ri this district' m :icy had been pai to an adjoining district. Later the mistake was discovered by the coun ty officials who ordered the clerk of the other district to pay this district. This he failed to do. The local board had never been notitied of the amount due the district and hence knew nothing of the matter. The county officers concerned thought the pay ment had been made three years ago. Supt Gooding and the local board took the matter up and l.-st week re ceived the amount due the district. "Where Will I Buy My Fall Suit?" Certainly at the store where your dollars are worth the most That means our store. Well crowd, your dollars just as full of value as possible, but not only in merchan dise. Service here is just as much a part of business ss salesmanship itself it's just the kind you would give were you in our place. It has made our store the choice of good dressers. We know youll like our methods. Now, why not put us to the test, just to prove that our service is what we say it is. Will you grant us this opportunity? Till l I CTsnsnl II II u vim m IT I l N lornisj THE BLAIN CLOTHING CO. iTheClothcraflStorel "Quality First" Cracked Blade Boh Stewart had a shoulder blade cracked in the (im! Saturday and i- nursing the arm. hoping to get it ready for the same Thanksgiving. 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. Will Win or Die. I Paris, Oct. 30. "Deviation of notj one iota from the country's fixed pur- pose to win the war and crush Uer-; man militarism." Premier Briand said.! w ill be the new cabinet's policy. It I was the old ministry's platform and it 1 will be ours. We will continue firmly; on with our allies, with the common , motto. "Vn-tory." 1 ART and VOICE STUDIO OPENED 1 have secured suite 9 in the Schmitt-Hunt building. Third and Broadalliin. where 1 will be pleas ed to meet anyone contemplating taking instruction in oil painting. Rales are very reasonable, only 51 for a three-hour lesson. Will also instruct a limited num ber in voice culture. Those desiring to take instruc tion in either Art or Voice, please make application as soon as con venient W.W.Davis Teacher of Art and Voice EUGENE IN FAVOR OF BRIDGE 600 Signaturea Secured in That City. Petition to Be Presented in Eugene This Week. Harrisburg Bulletin: The delega tion of local people who went to Eu gene last Saturday to secure signa tures for the bridge petition secured over 61KI names. Almost every busi ness mm in Eugene was willing and glad to sign, and not a single man who had ever crossed on Ihe ferry and was familiar with conditions, re fused to sign and give the boys a boost. A smalt delegation r.ill go to Eu gene either Monday or Tuesday of next week to present Ihe petitions. Going Out of Picture business and will sell all pictures at half price.. Come while picking is good. Rawlings 121 Broadalbin St. Albany, Or. For Sale or Trade 67', Acres in Tillamook coun ty, including all stock and tools, will trade for 40 or SO acres in the valley. . Also 60 acres, party desires to exchange for valley farm, this is also at Tillamook. 90 acres located i'A miles N. E. of Lebanon, will trade for busi ness property in Albany, or Corvallis. IS acres S miles S. E. of Albany, will trade for other property. 920 acre wheat ranch near Con. don. Gillam county, will trade for hotel, stock of furtfituxe, or business properties in the val ley. Several piecea of property in Albany, will exchange for prop erty in Corvallis. 8 acres tillable land at Browns ville, including a 13 room room ing and boarding house in good condition, 6 acres in orchard and berries, bearing, good barn. Price $4000. A bargain, on easy terms. I also have other city prop erties and country properties for sale and exchange. Write or call on me for particulars. J. A. HOWARD. The Albany Bakery We Deliver to Any Part of the City 115-119 E. 3rd Street Bell 560 Party R Home 419 H. FIRCHAU CO. LIGHTS GO OUT soon at the dream oity in San Francisco, for the . . Panama-Pacific Exposition closes December 14, 1915 You cannot afford to put off any longer your California trip. If you are interested in scientific fasming, in mining, in horticul ture, in art; the study of these things at this exposition will aid you in a financial way. LOW RATES are still in effect on the Shasta Route Writ for sur illustrated booklet "Wayside Notes" ' SOUTHERN PACIFIC Jokn M. Scott. Genet al Pms. Agt Portlands Oregon First Call for Christmas Come before the rush is on and gel Christmas present wor ries off your mind. SPECIAL For a short ..time only we will give one 'arge 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 for until Christ mas. The Clifford Studio "The Photographer in Your Town" ALBANY FUEL CO. BOTH PHONES 277 Having decided to run a transfer and storage business in connec tion with our fuel nusiness, we will store your goods and do your team work. We have reliable men and our service is in all ways guaranteed satisfactory. Team work, per hour Slabwood, green, per cord Slabwood, dry, per cord , Second growth fir, per cord Old growth fir, per cord .. Ash. per cord . OaVt, per cord OUR PRICES: .. 50c $2.25 13.00 . $3 50 $4.00 $4.25 4.7S W are agents for Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Mendota coal ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT IT PAYS