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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915 PAOB THREE You can svoid fatigde and hurried decisions later on by making out your lists, and starting your final Christmas hopping at once. It will be a great relief to finish your purchases, and not get into a grand rush towards the last. Make frequent visit to this The Merry Christmas Store The decorations are all in place, goods are displayed where they may be teen conveniently, and The Store Is in Holiday Dress FRENCH IVORY AND MANICURE SETS. Beautiful cum conubilng whit celluloid manl. curt scissors, price per set 91.50. Other mu that contain more pieces, priced per set to W.JO. French Ivory combt at 50c and B5c each. Hair brushes, good bristles, 11.50 lo $3.50 each. Clothe brushes, convenient shapes, 11.25 to $150 each. Hst brushes, solt bristles, ssch 75c. Gloves Blsck, white, tan, brown and gray, and black with white stitching, splendidly made of good lea. ther, price $1.19 and IM8. Black and white only at 75c. Black with white stitching, price per pair $2.00. Fancy Ribbons In all colors price; per yard 25c, 35c, 4Sc, 50c and 65c Christmas ribbons, very pretty, S ysrd bolts for 10c. TANOENT GRANGE. A Member Advocates Cooperation and Pays Tribute to the Late M. C. Brown. Tangent, Dec. II The grange holies to engage in some kind of an enterprise which will cause the farm er! to take more interest in grange work. If there is sny one thing which will be a benefit lo the farm ing community it U cooperation. All kinds of business interests cooperate together and they seem to make a tucccts of it; then why cannot the farmers be more successful if they work together. Tangent Grange ex pects lo move into the I .(). O. V. hall in the north part of the town, as our old hall has almost become untenable. Our grange has sustained a serious lots in the death of M. C. Drown, who was our treasurer; he was a good man and loyal patron. We shall miss him in our meetings and his excellent advice will be heard no more. We have arranged for a called meet, ing on Dec. 1H it 10 a. m. as the fourth Saturday comes on Christina day, and at one p. m. public meeting J will be held for a discussion of road 1 problems. All are cordi illy invited i . i.. ..... , .. .1 . . !. - ; . ! ly the Linn .ounly court will be made welcome. J. II. S. Slippers Are Surely Acceptable Gifts For every member of the family, and frienda you want to remember, get slippers and they will be useful and acceptable. Just now we have good range of styles. . . Newest Shoes We have just received two of the latest styles, ladies shoes. Blsck velvet, button shoes, with white piping, brown velvet last shoes, with bronse kil stay from top to tip. They are beauties. p-r. i J Price per pair .- This Will Be the Big Silk Sale of the Season Wednesday Special for This Week Fancy Silks, regular prices n to $1.25, special for Wednesday only, this week, per yard . OOC Watch for Our Wednesday Specials VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Remnants Are Half.Price Wednesdays "Twin Beds." Sclwyn & Co.. the enterprising the atrical firm which gave the stage such conspicuous successes as "Within the Ijiw" and "Under Cover," will pro- vide another treat for local theatre goers on Tuesday, December 14 at Opera House when they will present for the first time in this city their hit. est popular offering, "Twin Heds," an CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS THIS season we have specially food offerings (or the holiday season, things worth keeping Iter being received, fine assortments ol the latest things in jewelry of all kinds, novelties in ilverwear, and little, tnd big things worth while (or Gilts. The prices will be right Something new is our Art Parlor, in the rear. Here is fine stock o( Bric-a-brac, Cut Glass in many designs, beautiful Statuary.Brass Pieces.elc. As alwavs our prices will be reasonable in keep ing with the quality. Come., in., and., see. Look around at our display. F. G. WILL, Jeweler irresistibly humorous play of life among the apartment house dwellers, hy Salisbury Field and Margaret Ma yo, author of "Baby Mine" which ha' proved the l-ui;hing triumph of the c?son in New York. "Twin Beds" is : clean and adroitly woven farcical exploitation of the domestic difficul ties, the jealousies, the suspicions and the amazing adventures of three mar ried couples who occupy apartments in the same building in a fashionable section of New York City. For its local engagement "Twin Beds" will be interpreted by an ex-i-ellent cast which includes: Juliette Day. J. Morrill Morrison, Marian Lord. P. Paul Porcasi, Kditha Max ham. William Weston, Eleanor Wil ton and others. ed home Thursday evening from I'lainview in their auto. Mr. Schults reports the roads in good condition. Give A Sensible Gift "LINNORE HAMS" Are Most Acceptable Cured in Albany by D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT CO. PERSONAL MENTsOH FROM FAYETTEVILLE S3 s Fayetteville, Or.. Dec. 11. P. H I'rcrrksen of Potter, and Walter Bar- Ion of Fayetteville, were Albany vis itors Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Morgan is on the sick list this week with quinsy, but is re ported better. Mrs. A. M. Kendall nnd daughter Marie, hoarded the train for Corvallis Wednesday morning. nnle. Forbes, of Shedd. returned home from Boise, Ida., on the Wed nesday morning electric, where he has been for the last six months. George Maxwell and Robert Ache son, of both of Shedd, toow the elec tric Thursday morning for Albany. David Jitnkins, of near Fayetteville, hoarded the electric Thursday morn ing for Eugene, on his way to Rose burg looking nfter business there. Mr. and Mrs. 1 M. Saxton Were Peoria business callers late Wednes day evening. Mr nm1 Mrs. I. M. Saxton. Mrs. U R. MoriTan, Mrs. H. C. Schults, and Mi. n..re Best, all of Fayetteville. attended the bazaar at Shedd, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schults rettirn- A Town Washed to Pieces. Bay City, Ore., Dec. 6. High tides today, coupled with huge breakers, demolished a dance hall and bowling alleys at Barview, Ore., and washed away two bents of piling on the new jetty now under construction by the government at the entrance to Tilla mook bay. It was found tonight that greater damage would be done to the jetty. Of Barview proper there re mains now only the postoffice, a gro cery store and tlx lifesaving station,, with a few scattered cottages, where prior to last month there were a score of business' buildings, including a large hotel. LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE ! Judge W. H. Taft at Head of Move mem; W. S. U'Ren Chairman for Oregon. I New York, Dec. 11. According to an announcement made here, the ' League to Enforce Peace, of which ex President William If. Taft is head. and which has for its object the main tenance of world peace after the close of the European war, has begun the organization of state branches, usin? is its model, the plan followed in the organization of political parties. The announcement makes it clear, however, that the League is nonpar tisan as far as party politics' are con cerned, its membership comprising men of prominence from all political organizations, the plan in question having been worked under the leader. ship of Alton B. Parker, the chairman of the league's Committee on Home Organizstion. Mr. Taft has asked William S. U' Ren of Portland to act as temporary State Chairman for Oregon. The entire platform of the League is summed up as follows: It is proposed that the United State: join with other great powers agreeing. (1) before resorting to arms to sub mit all questions to an international 1 court, or (21 to a council of concilia- ition. (3) In order to enforce such a 'general treaty or arbitration, it is pro posed that the nations agree to boy cott any nation refusing to. keep its agreement to arbitrate, and if neces sary, to undertake a joint military ex pedition against it as was done in the case of China at the time of the Boxer uprising. (4) As a means of perfect ing judicial procedure in cases of in ternational dispute, ihe adoption of a code of international law is proposed This .Graf anola Meteor with 12 Selections Your chose ml any 6 65c records, A Grafanola guaranteed in every way $18.90 SeE Albany Opera House Tomorrow Night, December 14th SELWYN & CO. present The Big Laugh Festival it aBjaBBBBgaBBMiiati i m n I I I 1 I1T1 3 'paw 3 b ' s a J This isThe Life! I iJaMaWMnMmaWOrr-"'' Portland Hasn't Stopped Laugh ing Yet Prerenied by a Broedwa-y Cast of Farceurs Prices GaL 50c, BaL 75c, Orch. 75c, Dress $1.50 1 EACH WEEK will Pl buy this outfit at the Woodworth Drug Company A CITY NEWS 9 ? css3 Here from Scio Mrs. Rebecca Morris of Scio, has been in the city on a visit the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Blount. Left for Montana Mrs. F. H. Stickley and daughter left yesterday for Big Timber, Mont on a visit with relatives. Returned to Montana Mrs. Helen Norman, after a visit of a week or two with her folks, P. D. Gilbert and family, left yesterday for her home at Townsend, Mont. Went to Everett J. Larsen left yesterday on a trip to Everett. Wash. In the Oregonian The Sunday Oregonian contained an excellent picture of the Albany high school football team which made a star record the past season, without a defeat, with the Salem game thrown out. Stein & Newman Go to Portland The store of Stein & Newman was closed by the proprietors Saturday evening, finishing up the business of the store at this city. The original business was that of Tracey Broth ers, finally coming into the hands of Stein & Newman, two Portland com mercial travellers. Ed Newman, a brother of one of the proprietors had charge of the store here, a genial young man who made many friends while here. Today he left for Port land lo make his home. O. A. C Basketball 1 Herman Abraham, of the O. A. C. - is a candidate for a position on the 'basketball team, also thirty or forty others. F. M. French S Son Jewelers and Engravers Come in and let us lay away your Christmas Gifts. Oi;r store is full of dcsi::ible and useful C'iristiiias goods. We are still selling diamonds at the price they were be fore the raise. Our stock is very complete in the diamond line. Go Home For Christmas THE holidays will soon be here. The time of happi ness and hceer. Your friends will be expecting you to come home. So will mother, father, sister or brother. LOW HOLIDAY FARES Are available for the holi days. On sal between all Southern Pacific stations in Oregon, Dec. 17. 18. 22, 23. 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1. Re turn limit Jan. 4. From Ore gon to California points on sale Dec. 23. 24. 2S, 30, 31, Ian. 1st. Rsturn limit Jan. 3rd Ask the local agent for fare, train service and other information, or write Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Arent, Portland, Ore. '
