ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 191 S.
PACE THREE
If there ever was a time when it was hard to keep feet
. dry, it is this season
YOU NEED
GOOD SHOES NOW
You can buy economically here. Our Prices Will ALWAYS Stand Comparison
Ladies' Shoes
Gun metal button shoes, com.
fortable Uiti $l.9d
VM Kid button shoes, splen.
did value fl.M
Kid Shoes, Uc and button,
good atylea - $2.4
Patent leather vampa. cloth and
d topa 2.4
Oun metal, lac and button, low
and medium heela. .. $275. $2.98
Oun metal and (angola lace nd
button l.9o
Cirla' shoes. ria 2'i to S, low
heela, button, patent vamp, cloth
topa, and gun metal. oo1
stupes, ...... $2.98
Boa cair, a heavy lace ahoe with
olid heavy eole ... $1.98
Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes
Kid and gun metal ahoea sires
SHMt 98c
Patent vamp, cloth top ahora
sites II 1-2 to 2 $1.95
Patent vamp, dull kid topa, also
vici kid. anea 12 to 2 1-2. . $1.94
Gun metal button ahoea. sixes I
1-2 to II .good comfortable laata
. .. $1.29
Same aa above eases, HVi to 2
$1.49
Rubbers
Men'a Storm
.Boys Rubber
ladies' Storm
Miaie Rubbera ..
Youth'a Rubbera -
l.rdin' Pootholda
Child'a Rubbera
BRONZE SHOES,
Remnants .
Are Half
Pric.
Wednesdays
Watch for
Our
Wednesday
Specials
VALUES
Trees, Shrubs
Roses
PLANTING lime is on again.
Call us on cither phone or send
a card (or a catalogue.
Why not plant a few Walnuts in
the curb this fall?
Our collection of Roues is complete.
ALBANY NURSERIES
ALBANY, OREGON
First National Hank Building
ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT-IT PAYS
Boys' Shoes
A good aturdy achool ahoea
made ol call akin, lace, wide laat
and will give good satisfaction
8ica to 11 $1.41
Sues IJ 1-2 to 7 $l.9
Slippers
Wa have 1 good atock of stip
c.a from the carpet alipper at
Sue to the more expensive ones
Rubber Hoots
No. I. Men'a good quality rub
ber boota, price per pair .. $2.48
rto. 2. Men'a firat quality Hall
Ban "VAC" extension eole boon
$5.00
. 75c to $1.50
69c
49c
49c
59c
.. . 43c
39c
wml
' 6. W&l I Gun metal
tl?" V I button
That are well made, strong and aerviceable
Men' in curved handle, plain and engraved. La
dies in plain hard wood and cngeaved, alto with
ailver ornaments.
A great value in men'a orladiea' umbrella, atandard
aiie, each , 9Sc
Others that range in price to . $100
comfortable fitting
$3.25
for CASH WORTH
Men's Shoes
Men'a work ahoea, lace, made of
heavy aerviceable calf akin, good
weight soles, a great value . $2.4J
Men'a work alioea, lice, heavy calf
akin; a eplendid wearing ahoe, two
full aolea $3 J 9
Men'a work ahoea, genuine veal
atock, rawhide filler between aolea,
aolid heela and counters, double
vamp and tip, full bellowa tongue,
an exceptionally good value $5.00
The original Chippewa loggera.
high cult, in black only, pegged
aolea, $5.00 to $o.0
Men'a high topa, 8 inch, brown veal
pnea - $5.00
I 2inch high topa, brown leather,
good wearing leather, price $4.75
IS inch high topa, aame aa above
$5.S0
Men's Dress
Shoes
lace and
$3.48
Vici kid and gun metal,
lace and button ... $3.98
Floisheim ahoea, calf
akin in tan and black
aeveial mplendid laata
including the English
$S.00
Umbrellas
lasts. Price pair
Deliveries
Leave Store
Morning 1st
8:30; 2nd -
1 0:30; Aft. r
noon 1st, 2;
2nd 4:30
WHILE
LIFE IS REPORTED HOI
IN BANGKOK, SIAM
Thermometer Seldom Below 80
Most of Year, Writes Ore
gon Missionary.
University of Oregon. Eugene, Nov
29. The monotony of life in a cli
mate where the thermometer drops
below 80 "few times either night or
day for most of the year," and yet in
the shade ia seldom above 100 de
grees, i described in a letter received
at the University from Claretice A
Steele. Bangkok, Siam. Mr. Steel is
general secretary nt Boon ltt memor
ial institute for youngmcn at Bang
kok. Me was graduated in 1910 from
the University mid was from Port
land.
Other state University graduates
who are in missionary work are Eliz
abeth Lotan Enuis. Bengttclla. South
Africa; Harvey Wheeler and Ruthj
Balderce Wheeler, Nagasaki, Japan j
and Effie McCallum, Christian Girls'
School, Nanking, China.
Buy a ticket. $1.50 worth of goods
for $1.25. New Elite. o 25tf adv.
J C4TY NEWS '
I
4)(E(e4)ieJ4.li(ii4'a4.1I
Returned from the Fair
Mr. and Mr. G. A. Gcv.ciidorfer, of
Castsdia, were in the city yesterday
on tlirir way home from Sail Fran
cisco, where they had been to attend
the fair. Mrs. Gcisrndorfrr also vis
ited Portland, whrre Iter son Melvin
is attending the Sri wood high school
Spoke at Salem .
President ICerr, ol 'he O. A. C.
was in the city yesterday afternoon on
his way to Salem, whrre he delivered
the adilrcss hut night at The young
people's congreks. He had intended
to go to Salem by the Oregon Elec
tric, but reached the bridge at Corval
lis just as the draw was being raised
for a steamer, and when it was down
again the train was gone, and so was
obliged to come by jitney and take
the 4 o'clock S. P.
Returned to Portland
Mrs. J. II. Leatherman returned to
Portland last evening after a vbit
with her daughter, Mrs Conrad My
er, Jr.
Pastor Fourteen Years
Fourteen years ago last night Rev
V. 1". White preached his first ser
mon in Albany as pastor of the V. I'
church, and at the services lat night
again gave a sermon on :hc same sub
ject in remenibrani c of the occasion
During the fourteen years in the reg
ular services of the church he ha
preached approximately 14m) sermon,
besides many extra sermons here and
elsewhere.
Left for California
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shaw left
yesterday -for California, where they
will visit the fair, and then go to
Long Beach, where they expect to
spend the winter for the warmer cli
mate. Returned to Monmouth
The Misses Kinimo, of the Mon
mouth Normal, after spending the
Thanksgiving season at home, return-,
ed to their school work yesterday af
ternoon, by way of Independence.
Returned to Portland
Mrs. Fullerton anj daughter return
ed to Portland yesterday afternoon
after a visit with Mrs. Fullerton't
folks, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler.
Mrs. Wolverton Returned
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton returned to
Portland yesterday afternoon after a
several days' visit with her folks here
the guest of Clark Price, her broth
er, and family.
Returned to P. U.
Miss Carrie Senders, a prominent
student in Pacific University, return
ed to her school work yesterday af
ter a holiday visit home.
Returned to Portland
Mrs. W. E. Stewart, of Portland
returned home yesterday, after a visit
of .several days with the Albany rel
atives of Dr. Stewart.
Prof. Nash
W. Gifford Nash, of Portland, a
leading musician, once a resident of
Albany, is now teacher of piano in the
Montana College of Agriculture and
Mechanics, at Boremarj.
Mill Inspector Gramm
C. H. Gramm. of Portland, mill in
spector for Northern and Eastern Ore
gon, was in the city yesterday while
fin his way home from a trip to
Marshficld.-
Retumed to Salem ',
Franklin Miller, son of Chairman
Miller of the R. R. Commission, re
turned to Salem yesterday after a sev
eral days' visit with Albany friends
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alton
Coates.
Corvallis Man
C. B. Irvine, of Corvallis, a former
Albany real estate man. was in the
city yesterday for a while, on a visit
with his mother.
O. A. C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiii
FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS' WEEK
nd RURAL LIFE COHERENCES
January j to 8, 1916
Live Information, mcttcst Help for the Heme
tbc Farm, lb Community.
Convrntiana'of Orrfm'a Orratnt Industries
CuufcrencMon Oregon's MoaiVIUI Problems
t-KCTUKS-rHMilSSTRATIONS
KXIilBll lONS-KNTHHTAlNMKNTS
Two thouaanrt people attended last Tear. It Is s
great place 10 nn inraui wn utt
thinker and live Ihonghla. good
workers, sod food wol
WINTER SHORT COURSE
January 10 to February 4, 1916
A I'racticsl Agricultural Count In a Nut Hnell.
Applied science in Acmai km. 01
the Harm and llouaeboM.
Couraea in VRl-IT SAIHtNO, FARM CROPS,
SOU., STOCK RAlSINtl, DAIRY WORK,
J'OITI.TRY KAISlNi;. t'.ARDltMMt. COO K-
Nil. HKVrlNC. iml'KHOI.I ARr. IIOMK
M KSINO. BISINHSS MKTIKI1IH, KIM1
nm.llINIl PAKM KNlilNKUKINi;, RURAL
ORGANISATIONS, MAHKHil.M.,
Cofreapnndence Couraea Without Tuition.
Kspert lntrnctin in Muaic.
Reduced railroad rates.
Per nro(ram write to Tka Colltjl Exchinga, Orssoa
I,,,.!!.,,! CMf Cw.ll-il. Hw ' ' to l-l)
Oregon Junk Shop
Pava highest price for hides. Delta
and furs, rubber, metals and sacks
and rags.
315 li. 2nd Street. Phone "2-J
Albany, Oregon
SON OF FORMER ALBANY !
GIRL GOES 10 WASHINGTON
Given Position As Pathologist
in the Department of
Agriculture.
I lie following from the San Ju
Mercury, of Nov. 2, trIU of tlic me
et of the ion o in former Albany
"Kirl," Mr. Jennie 'Alexander Ru
dolph, daughter of Dr. W. E. Alexan
der, a former Albany pioncch physi
cian, once a member of the state leg
islature.
It will be a great pleasure to the
friend of Mrs. Jennie M. Rudolph
who for many years has been identi
fied with the busincif intercuts of this
city, and of her son, ttertrand, to learn
tl.at the letter's ability, application and
tpecial.iecd knowledge in (he life work
xhoicii by him have been fully recog
nized and that he has been called to,
Wakhitigton, D. C, having been ap-
Pointed scientific assistant to Dr. C j
L. Shear, pathologist of the depart-j
tnent of agriculture.
Ilertrand Alexander Rudolph, B. S. j
M. S , ts a nativo of San Jose, being
the son of Mrs. Jennie- M. and O. A 1
Rudolph. He here attended the gram-j
mar school, from which he was grad- '
uatrd in the clas of 1910. He then;
entered the L'niversiy of California
where he took the agricultural course
nd specialized in plant pathology: '
upon being graduated in 1914 he re-
eived the degree of bachelor of sci-j
nee. He also took a post-graduate
course, and the I5th of last May he.
was awarded the degice of master of
science. He then passed the civil ser
vice examination, making a record of'
5 per cent, making him clligiblc fori
the appointment he recently received
Mr. Rudolph will Mart on the 24th
inst. to assume his duties at the na
tional capital, and the bet wishes of
x multitude of friends go with bim.
"QUO VADIS?" SHOWN AT
ROLFE THEATRE TONIGHT
It would require a second Solomon
to decide what is the most atractive
and popular feature of George Kleine's
artistic production of the Cines photo
drama "Quo Vadis" which is now ex
iting the admiration of the world
Some spectator enjoy most, the spec
tacular scenes of the Arena with its
ferocious Hons, exciting gladiator
combats and chariot races, to say
nothing of Ltsus thrilling conquest of
the savage bnjl, while others prefer
the romatic love story of Vinitus and
l.ygia which is so completely related.
Some, other features. Altogether it is
a supreme masterpiece and the one
word that fittingly describes it is
"marvelous " "Quo Vadis' will be
For Chief of Police
J. A. WOOD
TESTIMONIALS
To whom thia May Concern:
The hearer. Mr. J. A. Wood Will
s.iy I have known Mr. Wood for a
.mmher of years. .
I have always found him fair and
lionorahk' in ins dealings, willing to
do what is right, always ready to as
sist anyone that .was in need. Was
I est Master ior several ) cim in the
same neighborhood where I lived; as
tai as I know gave satisfaction.
Yours Truly,
W. A. GEl LATLY,
Shcrifi.
To Whom It May Concern-
Mr. J. A. Voo(I, whwsc .signature
a;- tars" below, va born ami rai.-cri
mii! resided in this cctinu up until
about years agn. Dur.inr his rc-i-dc
ov iii this County l.j was .1 Mfa-iy.
upright and indiisirmus man, and a
good citizen.
Yours truly,
M. S. WOODCOCK.
Pres. First National Bank, Corvallis
This is to certify that I have known
1 J. A Wood for a number of years and
have found htm honorable and upright
in alt ol his dealings, and feel conii
drut you will make.no mistake if yon
give him your support at the coming
election.
Yours truly,
W. A. BUCHANAN.
Treasurer of Benton county.
1
"JtL
Here's Footwear
for All of the
Boys
Each season w have been adding
more smaller aizee in boya ahoea and
we are now able to outfit the boys aa
small aa a size 9 ahoe. Our ahoea are
not the very cheapest to be had for
the price. Leather ia advancinf rap
idly in price and you will have to be
ware of cheap substitutes.
10 inch high top school shoes in sizes
. J3 to 2, $375
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6- $3.50
Same thing in low ahoe. $2.50, $2.75
Heavy black storm proof Napatan.
. $2.75 and $3.00
Sizes 9-13 1-2 Black button dreaa ahoe
$1.65
. Sizes 1-6 black button dreaa ahoe $2X0
Best quality boya' dreaa ahoe in sues
10 to 13 1-2 for $2.50 and $2.75. and
in sizes 1 to 6 for $3.00, $375, and $3.50
The Blain Clothing
Company
"Quality First"
seen at the Rolfe Theatre tonight and
Tuesday.
In the Oregonian
The Sunday Oregonian contained
ictures of three Albany people. Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Patterson, recently
married, and Mrs. E. M. Reagan, also
a newly wed. There is also a picture I
of Mrs. Piiillip Carroll, nee Frances
Nelson, of this city, now of Hood
River, who has been visiting Mr. Car
roll's mother in Portland.
Estimate of School Expenses.
Estimated expenses of the Albany
Public Schools for the year 1916 as!
compiled by the board of directors
and published in accordance with Sec-1
tion 208 School Laws of Oregon
compilation of 1915. j
Teachers salaries .$31.16Z3'
Janitors salaries 2.150 00 j
Bond interest 5.560.00
Bond redemption 4,000.00
Payments on paving 2,150.00
Janitors supplies 130'X1
Water V 315.00
Light : ?S.'X
Power - --
Electric heat for domestic
science
XIOO
65.00
fc75.00
245 (
472.70
150.W
100.00
50.00
150.00
100.00
110.00
800.00
75.00
Printing and stationer
Hue!
Walk and curb at Madison
building -
Insurance
Supplementary reading
Laboratory supplies
Dictionaries
Playground apparatus
Gymnasium apparatus
Encyclopedia (New Central)
Repair toilets (Madison and
. Maple
Domestic science (for grade
work) .
Manual training (for grade
work) 100.00
Balance on new building and
equipment 8.693 74
F. M. French & Son
Jewelers
We engrave your name
t44.iu
750.00
$58,698.83
J. L. TOMLINSON',
ALFRED CO SCHMITT. Clerk.
Chairman.
dly nlS-22-30
Something
New!
Synthetic Soles
Waterproof
Very Flexible
Will not slip or draw the foot.
Outwear the beat sole
leather.
Made in gun metal calf; me
dium high toe in both button
and blucher. Priced at
$4
We FIT Yeur Feet
McDowell Shoe Co.
"Quality for Lata"
Everwear Hotiery
and Engraver .
We have the exclusive
sale of the
Hull-Detachable
. handle umbrellas
We have the Hull.Suitcase
Umbrella which you will
find very convienient when
traveling
on the handle free of charge
Incidentals
Total