Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 13, 1916, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., January 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THUR8DAV, JANUARY, 13, 1916, PAGE THREE CONCERT THIS EVENING I If there vei- wu a time when good warm serviceable ihoet were needed, it 1 now. The tail end of the bllszi.nl that we hive been getting gives enough enow end elect to make It decidedly unpleasant under foot. Don't take chances on a cold. Dry feet are the beat preventions. GOOD WARM SHOES At Extra Special Prices Commercial Club of Corvallia Refuaea flying about cheerily. Not much like to Pay f 100 Bill for Advertising Auto Route. The expenditure of money will be light at there prlcea. MEN'3 SHOES. Men'a heavy Itluchor (hoc, tan and black. Re duced fo: the Anniversary Bale tti $225 Men'a work .hoes, an extra good value for the money, price per pair $2M Men'a gun metal Ulucher ahoca, leather lined, aplenilid nhoe for winter wear. Extra gocd value. Annlveraary aale price,. $2,95 Men'a tan button ahoeu prlcea to $5. Sale, $2.45 Men'a tan, welt, Blucher work shoes, $4.00 grade, will be on aale at $2 55 Met 'a ahort ru) ber boots $2.48 and $2.98 Men'a 12 to 16 Inch high top ahoea, tan, prlcea to $8, reduced to $3.95 Men's 15 inch high top ahoea. tan, two buckles, regular prl'.e $5.50. Sale prica . $4.45 Ladies,' Misses and Children's Shoes Extra special values in Misses' and cliildren'a high cut ahoea, button and lace. Size $ to 11, valuea to $2.50. Sole price , a ..... . $1 48 Mimes' high cut lutlon and lace shoes, sizes l to 2. Valuea to $3. Reduced to ........... $1.79 Mlst.es and cliildren'a vM rnJ gunmetal ahoea. Sicca 5 to a,98c; V,., at $1.29; 11', to 2, at $1.48 Boy' button and lace ahoea, aiiea 9 to 13, apecial . .... $148 Boye' button and lace ahoea, sixes 13!, to 6. Special at $1.98 Women'e patent leather, low heel, button ahoea, mat kid and cloth tope, apecial price $2.48 Women'a gun metal and vie!, button and lace ahoea, low htela, aplendid every day ahoea, at $1.98 Women'e ahoea, patent leather, button, a good assortment of sizes, but not all size in every atyle. Regular prlcea to $5.00. Your choice during aale for . 19g Women'a felt moccaaine slippers, ribbon trimmed, price per pair . ..'ZS1.1S"SSSZSZ... -89c Fourteen palra of Crovera julieta, principally email alzea, $2.50 ahoea for ......11...T1". $1 48 Women'a ahoea, 150 palra of our highest grade. Odd lota reduced to .Z1ZZZZZ". ZZ $2 48 Boys' vlcl button and lace ahoea, aiiea 1 to 16',, valuea to $2.75, Reduced to "."!Z!..IZ.. Z. $1 95 All other ahoea except ground grlppera are on sale. You can buy the moat staple atylea at bariain prlcee. , Thla ia a rare chance, get busy j once. Deliveries -Leave Store Morning 1st 8:30; 2nd l4 A Jll J . m J 1 1 IV .1 ' JL, J-! .1 j J.I Iff. J'l J-l JT Our noon 1st, 2; .w" VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE .- MaBMMHBjajBjBjajBj Tlie Corvallis Commercial cluh was certainly busy at its meeting this week. It took until 11:30 to attend lo all the business of the meeting, which the G. T. says was harmonious. One item is Interesting. The club had a contract with the I'ortland Auto cluh. which published a guide book, under which it was to pay J KM) for a two page writcnp, but about the only thing was a statement that instead of fol lowing the Pacific Highway from Junction north the lourist could go via Monroe, Corvallis and Indepen dence, and very little more informa tion. In other words, the game was to get autoists passing through the valley to go by way of Corvallis in stead of along the Pacific highway by way of Albany. The cluh evidently didn't think it was spread on quirt thick enough in the guide hook, and so ordered the bill disallowed. I lie O'liiarc Heal Kcslnuraut vu a wanted the business of furnish. lie meals to the c'ty prisoners at iSc ;ei 11 ral. Dr. J. II. Kohiictl, new member from the first ward, spoke 011 the city providing a public comfort station for men. The matter was referred lo the committee oil streets ami public prop, city to investigate and report and erecting three such placet In difiereut parts of the city. MANY IN ALBANY TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Albany people are surprised nt the QUICK ,ction l simple buck, thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed ill Adlrr-i-ka, This simple rcmendy art-', on BOTH upper and lower bow el, removing such surprising foul mat ter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASK constipation, sour stomach or gas. A lew doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac tion of Adlcr-l-kn Is astonishing.' The . Wnodworth Drug Co. PORTLAND WEEKLY STOCK MARKET REPORT Portland, Jan. 12. Cattle: In the (ace of a large run of 1.151) head, the market began oil mi upward trend and choice grain fed xtccrs sold at $7.91). May feci sold a dime over last week, making the lop $7.00. One feature of the market was that the hulk of the sluff was the nest seen (or some time. Cows arc going at good strong prices with nil other lines in propor tion. Hogs: A good feeling with excel lent quality and the market n uickle higher than the closing of last week's market bringing the top lo the $6.9!) mark is a very good way to express the situation at the North Portland Yards. Bulk of swine went at $6.85, North Portland is but n nickle under the Chicago market today, Sheep: A good run of sheep came forward over Sunday and lambs sold it $H.25, Ewes sold at $6.10 with nil lines steady to stronger. ptrAn mist 'tcsv s '"f $5 Will Take the III Out of Chill WITH ONE OF OUR LUMINOUS RADIATORS Protect your home from an over-heated stove' or furnace with a Pyrene Fire Extinguisher v. $7 By having PYRENE on your auto youaave 15 per cent in Automobile Insurance, Ralston Electric Supply Co. 310 WEST SECOND STREET Superior Service IN EVERY DEPARTMENT enables ua to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing cooperation of officera and employee mokes thla Institu tion a aafe and aatisfactory depository for your money. NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS BANK. 1ST o COURT HOUSE NEWS S S1 S 31 Warranty Deeds. Clara Davis to A. G. McQuecit. Jan. H. 1916. Lauds in Sec. 24. Tp. 14. S. R. I west, 25 acres, $.110. Joseph S. Evans and wife to C. Mort. Dee. 13. 1915. Lands in Claim 51, Tp. 12. S. K. 2 west, $10. Kay Manilin et al to F.lmer G. Shcr cr. Aug. 12, 1915. Lands in 26, Tp. 12, S. R. 4 west, $10. Charles W. Matthew:: to Vadc Mad ison. Dec. 21, 1915. Lands in Sec. 22. Tp. 14. I east. 160 acres. $10. Oilic M. Dcakins and D. B. to H. C. Pyle et it I. Oct. 14, 1915. Lands in Sec. 30. Tp. II, 1 cast. $100. J. M. Dickson and wife to D. A. Elder and Happy, Oct. 27, 1915. Lands in Tp. 13. South Range 3 west. $1. - J. E. McCoy and wife to F. II. Sticklcy, M:;y 18, 1915. Lands ill Sec. 21. Tp. 14. S. R. 4 wc:.t. $10. Quit Claim Deeds. Rex W. Davis ud wife to Farm ers and Merchants Bank, llSrrisburg, Oct. 31, .1914. Lands in block 2 Mc- Cully's add, Harrislmrg, $1. Llmer I.. Beach et al to Grace Ilornini;, Oct. 29, 1915. Lands in Linn county. Oregon, 18.35 acres. "Sl, (Si OtiEUON INDUSTRIAL ( - REVIEW Gi SI ffi , (51 ffl ffl Salem. Jan. 10 A. J. , Sigman of Boston will build $100,000 summer ho tel at Port Orford. Every sawmill in Linn county ex pects to be running by spring. Paisley Reports here say Western Pacific plans feeder into this section of Oregon. Twohy Bros, may get orders to build 1000 box cars at the Portland hops. Grant Pass people state line they started with $200,000 bond issue will he completed by Twohy Bros., who have taken it over to Crescent City, California. , It takes 715 freight cars to ship the annual salmon pack of Oregon, value $5,820,987. France anks for bids on 200.000.000 feet of lumber from Northwest mills. Eleven large 'railway systems have placed or arc about to place orders for Douglas fir with Northwest mills. Southern Pacific Co. orders 50,000 (ect of lumber from Spatilding Log ging Co., Salem, to shipped to Sac ramento. Japan has had a great shipbuilding boom and on account of its superior quality Douglas fir is being used ex tensively, though it costs 70 per cent more than native pine. Multnomah county expended $1,620,- 674 on roads in 1915. The British government has asked Portland mills for bids on 12,000,000 fet of lumber. Gold Beach Reports state that big Brookings mill will soon reopen. Oregon Power Co., Marshfield, has spent more than $40,000 in improve ments on Coos Bay in 1915. J. C. Penny & Co. of New York will open new dry goods store in Eugene. Shipping rabbits from Lakevicw to San Francisco is a new industry. Timber buying reported active in Coos County. Salem Chas. K. Spaulding and oth ers have formed a new logging company. Johnson mill at Coquille being en larged to 40,000 feet capacity. Plans for Kendall Bros, new rail road out of Roscburg accepted by the city, and crews expect to be gin active work early in March. Klamath Falls is shipping much live stock, la in hi," hogs, mules and horses to different parts of the coun try. - Fine gold is being scraped out of the river bed within the city limits of Roscburg. Hubbard's fine new school house is nearly completed. Reports state that the Geo. W Moore Lumber Co., Baadon, will soon operate again. The following article is part of what one of the Jollict, III., papers had to say about the New York Met ropolitan Opera Company, which ap pears at the Globe theatre tonight, on their concert in that city a short lime ago. Albany people were fortu nate in being able to see this com pany of internationally famous artists at such low prices, a schedule of $1 to $3 per scat being their usual prices. Alex bkovgaard, the violinist, who played on his $13,000 instrument, won instant praise from the audience with his first number. He is an artist and his playing was splendid. His tones arc pure and round; his technique was shown to splendid advantage in the many difficult passages in the Yankee Doodle selection by Vicux- tcmps. His command of the bow was free and easy in the phrasing of Schu bert's "Serenade," which was given in masterly style. The Witches Dance, his own composition, was one of the best numbers given. He exhibited technique and harmony in this se lection, "M iss Byerly Wilson sang an ex cellent group of songs. The explana tion of the solos preceding the sing ing by her, made them more inter esting. She possesses a beautiful con tralto voice of unusual range and bril liancy. One of her best numbers was Colby's "Destiny," written by Frank Colby of Los Angeles, Cal. Francis W. Cowles, baritone, sang Scena and Cavantina from "Faust," by Gounod, in costume. He has a rich, full voice of great dramatic power. He respond ed with "Denny D." "Miss Alice McClung. the pianist, played Tocaata D Minor, by Back Busoni, a composition which is rarely attempted by young artists. Her ac companiments for the entire program were most satisfactory. Miss Florence Hawking, a lyric so prano, charmed by her splendid ren dition of "One Fine Day" from Ma- am Butterfly, She has a clep.r so prano voice and sang this number well. She was encored. The group of Swiss folk 'songs. sung in costume by Clara Freuler. mezzo soprano, were well delivered. Her interpretation of folk music was good. "Barcarolle, from "The Talcs oi Hoffman," by Offenbach, by the en tire company, closed the afternoon." When the weather ia cold and damp and nearly every person la bothered with colds and aickneas, you should take special care of your body and be sure you are warmly clad. WOOL UNDERWEAR. . COTTON UNDERWEAR 2 piece heavy wool underwear, 2 piece cotton underwear 50 excellent quality, $1.00 valuea valuea 79c 35c 2 piece good weight natural wool 2 rfece cotton extra quality un underwear, best quality, $2 vala. derwear, $1.00 values $1.37 79c 2 piece Stephenson wool under- Cotton fleece-lined union suit, wear $1.50 quality $1.25 valuea $1.18 89c 50c Heavy wool socks now 3gc 25c Heavy wool socks, now . .' Cashmere dress and medium weight wool socks for Heavy wool shirts ... 19c 17e 98c 16 inch Napatan shoes, $3.00 values $7.35 12 inch Napatan ahoea, $7 values $6.35 8 inch Loggers shoes, $6.00 values $4.35 16 in. ranch, vals. $4 $3.45 $3.25 Value work shoes $2.85 $4.00 value heavy shoes $3.45 $20.00 Overcoats $16.85 $18.50 Overcoats $14.85 $16.50 Overcoats $15.00 Overcoats . $12.50 Overcoats . $10.00 Overcoats 12.85 ..$1135 $ 9.85 $.7.85 The Blain Clothing Company Lit. Struggle ot th. Trees. An iiiii-rcstliig light Ih inruwu on the lonprvlty ut the inn 1 lint grow aluuit 1 he limber Hue nt lie Itockj inoiin nuns Hi. .Mr Knoa A. Mills In bis '!(- Minimum Woiiitvrttind " Be u i: A lew ilinlier line tree live a ihou viiimI veuru. hut hair thla lime is a ripe mi nue tor 11101 ut tUe inulier line ifiermis I'lie nge ot these tree eau not lie Indued lis ihelr xlze or liy then ifeiieuil iippeiii'iiiii'v. ejberv tun) tie i iiiiii'Iiw ol (IIITcreniv in Uie ugex i 1 wo uriii hi arm iree of Hliullnr nlxe 1 examined two iree ihul were gruw itix within a Tew yartla nt eueli othet 111 tlie shelter ot a eniK One was l.M.ilevii teel lllull 11 nil kllteen Inches 111 dltinieiet ttiid had :Vt7 niiiiiiul rings t he 01 her wna seven reel hluti mid rive ihrlieti III dtauietei mid lind lived 4tri eat One iluy by the sunny 11 ml sheltered side ot a bowlder I round a liny need iiriirei nt un altitude or ll.ssi teel linn splemllilly iiiiiuiisi luus It was 01 us size and us utterly wild siirrnuud mus: This nnive pine Isire 11 diitnty cone, yel it ilriiiKInu ulus would Have -ompleiely Unused 101 h the tree and ua trull Conversing With "Ghosts. " Home seleiitlsls 01 rein eminence luive uivepied tlie pustulate ) the In dlvldutility mill sell i-nusrlHtisuess ut the Html utter lUe death id the tssly mid have iilteuipied in tleu'iimstiuie their beJlet by iisserilnu I'tuimiuiiMi llun wtlh these iltseiiibnihi'tl sptr.ts Sir Wllllniu Crookes. 11 profound tleit er In rhcmisiry periiiluliiu to nnlli-iir tlvlty. usHvrted years 111:1. tlun be htiit eoiuuiuiilfntlnu with kiiiiIh ut dead rrleuda, but for several yeitrx he luis bevu silent uncut this mutter 11 ml Mo I'Miimiuiirluu. 11 niiher iqieculiitlve mid sensational nalrounmer. del-lures, that lie has seen and eoiiveracd with the "ghosta" of deutl Mentis Professor William .lames, brother of Henry Jnuiea. the novelist, promised before he died that ir pnsllle he would com miinlriitp with Ills friend Professor llyalop. both eminent psychologists. hut nt Inst ni'connta the soul of I'ltifes aor James bnd not sisiken. Rxehnnge Dr. V. 11. Davis received :hc nna; nimous vote for city health officer. 3 eee$eti' PERSONAL MENTION. S!?!; H. M. Walton, of Cottage Grove, stopped off in the city yesterday to visit friends, and .left this morning for Salem. Dr. W. P. White returned this morning from Harrisburg where he held his regular Bible class last ev ening. ' Rev. Arthur Lane went "to Portland nn the morning train. J. I... Standcfcr. of Salem, v.-as in the city last evening. John Warner was elected head cn- igincman of the fire department. J. S. Spooner was elected auto truck driver. Elza Newton was elected city team ster. . . Councilman Lyons called attention the ct jail, stating that th" ores cm (iiartcri are much better than tlnv have been, but are still unfit. rl:s mot was carried provMm for liilsoinming of the ceils by (ris-fiic:- tiiieci the direction of thi citv niarshal. III Improving Slowly Mrs. N. E. Olin, who has been con fined to her room the past six weeks with an i.tlack of rheumatism is just able to ait up a little, but is reported to be gct: :i alo-v nicely. j ir' ? a - !. r a 1 .. 1 1 .. - itra rTr-rvfsi! fa rr? I lj.ifvr . At the Albany Opera House Tonight No raise in price, 10c and 20c. Every man, woman and child should see Thelma