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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
f A08 POUR Albany daily democrat, frHURSPAV, januarv tt, i4i i January Prices on Winter Undewear Women's wool vests and pants, $1 quality OA January price . . - . . OVC Women's wool vests and pants, $1.25 fl?1 quality, each ... . . . P . Women's wool union suits, $2 quality fl" lf January price, each . . P J.J Women's wool union suits, $2.50 quality, (P January price, each . . . P Reduced prices on all Winter Underwear FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First St. GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adlcr i-ka, astonishes Albany people. Be cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH low er and upper bowel, ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour Stomach or gas It removes such surprising foul mat ter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat ment helps chronic stomach trouble The INSTANT, easy action of Adler. i-ka is astonishing. The Woodworth Drug Co. Jewelry repair!. ig of ill kinds at Kreamer's new More. o25tf adv Last Skate at Copenhagen i .mower Dig crowa sKaica ai io- I penhagen last night, it is to be hoped, t the Inl fikntihor nt the MUln aft Ml. has had an eventful career, not only furnishing the dirt for a great rail road, but the ice for some great skat ers. 1 Dog Was Poisoned J. A. Humphreys, clerk at the post office, reports the poisoning of his pet fox terrier dog by some unknown person this morning. Indications arc that strychnine was used. Mr. Hum phreys knows of no one who had any thing against him or his dog and is at a loss to account for the motive of the deed. National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor,. Albany. Oregon, up to and including January 29, 1916. for 1.645,000 feet B. M., more or less of Douglas. fir. western hemlock, and western red cedar timber on a desig nated area within Section 17, T 10 S. P 6 E. W. XI.. on the watershed of the S::ntiam River, Santiam National Forest, Oregon. No bid of less than $1.55 per M feet for Douglas fir, $17C per XI feet for western red cedar, and 50 cents per M feet for western hem lock will be considered. Deposit with hid $1000. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub mitted full information, concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob tained from the Forest Supervisor. Albany. Oregon. , d29-J2C Saturday Market At the Hamilton store. All the af ternoon, with a fine assortment. La- lies of U. P. Church. j20-21adv Notice . Lady who took package off the'silk counter at the Hamilton store Mon iay afternoon, by mistake, will please return to the store. " J 19 adv WANTED Competent young lady wishes housework. Home phone 1255. , J20-26 FOR SALE Ford, cheap. Tyler & George Garage. J20 FOR SALE Good as new, -medium weight wagon. Bargain if taken soon.. Frank Thorp. Home phone K-520. - j20-22 dly wky Daily Democrat by Carrier. S4 Year 10c HUB THE ATRE Tonight J. Warren Kerrigan featured in MERIDITH NICHOLSON'S absorbing story of a fight for a Peruvian mine and a pecul ar inheritance. LANGDON'S LEGACY "I hereby will and bequeath to my nephew. Jack Pennington, my Seminary in Massachusetts, containing 200 lively and entertaining ladies, which I trust he will accept as a liberal and just inheritance." Warm underwear, Flannel Shirts.Mackinaws, Wool Kersey Pants, Shoes and other wearing apparel feel mighty good to get into these cold, crimpy mornings. Wc can supply you with these wants for less than you pay elsewhere. Wool Unions $1.40 up to $2.95 Cotton Rib Unions .95c Wool 2-piece Underwear 89c, $1 Flannel Shirts, tan, grey, fancy plaids .................. 98c, $1.65, $1.85 Heavy Wool Grey Mixture Ker sey Pants .$1 ..95 up to $2.85 Plain blue all wool Mackinaws, worth ....6.50 . . $3.50 Mixed wool sox 2 for 25c Fancy plaid Mackinaws .....$4.65 Heavy Work shoes, tan, blu- cher $2.45 urJ to $3.85 Dress shoes, button or lace, gunmetal, also black or tan, rub ber heel and sole .....$2.95 70x80 Grey Wool nap blankets, Double '. $2.35 White wool nap double blan ket, ribbed edge $2.85 Large variety of comforts from 90c up to - $1.85 THE SAMPLE STORE 22 STORES C. J. BREIER CO. YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS '4 22 STORES Free Embroidery Lesson s Beginning the first of February, each Tuesday afternoon will be set aside for FREE INSTRUCTION In embroidery. These lessons ' will be given in the form of a. course, and will include all regular kinds of embroidery. Imported patterns will be shown, and the Belglan'method for teaching some kinds of work will be employed. ' ' t ' AN OUTLINED PROGRAM WILL APPEAR LATER. The Albany Art Craft BOARD MAKES REPORT ON RECENT C. & E. ACGIOENI The board appointed to consider the cause for the recent .-.ecident on the Corvallis & Eastern, in which an ex tra passenger train collided with a tree lying across the track, this side of Mill City, upon careful investiga tion, today handed in their find ings, declaring that the accident could have been prevented by proper care. The board consisted of the fol lowing: F. L. Burkhalter, superin tendent: F.. M. Siefcr, division super intendent: Geo. Wild, master mechan ic; E. D. Cusick, banker, and W. A. Barrett, merchant and banker. This board finds that a sound fir tree, growing forty feet from center of track, was blown down and fell diagonally across track, toward train, tree being twenty inches in diameter, where in contact with rails. That por tion of tree across track had no limbs. A freight train passed this point :ibout 6:35 p. m. Passenger extra 1346. consisting of locomotive and two cars, ran into the tree at 7 p. m. Accident occurred on tangent track about 450 feet beyond end of curve in direction of train. Weather cloudy, moonlight and strong wind blowing. Tempera ture below freezing and 4 or 5 inches of snow on ground and rail frosty, but clear of snow. Locomotive equip ped with nitrogen electric headlight in good condition and brakes on lo comotive and train in good order and operative. Engineer states Sanders not working, account of opening of Sand er pipes being obstructed with ice. Engineer further str.tes that he had not used sanders in making two stops between Albany and point of accident and that sanders were work ing leaving Albany. Crew had order, reading "run with care where slides or washout liable to occur, lose time if necessary to insure safety." Train probably making 18 miles per hour at time obstruction sighted and prob ably 10 miles per hour when struck obstruction. Engineer discovered ob struction, applied brakes in emerg ency and reversed engine. Fireman discovered obstruction at same time. Engine truck crowded back front drivers, left driving wheel mounted axle of engine truck. All drivers de railed, also leading pair of tank wheels. Tree carried ahead about 38 feet by locomotive. Section foreman had passed scene of accident about 4:30, p. m track walker passed at 11:30 a. m. and no night patrolling of track was done. Two small trees had fallen on same foreman's section dur ing the day and the wind was unus ually strong. . !(55)(9SiSlS(SSS)(SSlW . CITY NEWS iS S Wheel Found An Imperial Wheel has been cap tured by the police court of the city, found, and can be had by paying the accruing costs. -- o Having sold my Saxon "Six" will have a new one Friday morning. j20 ' J. E. WARREN I' a Home from Portland . Mrs. C. VH. Goettling and son, re turned last evening from Portland where they have been visiting the past two weeks. A. Lewelling Improving A. Cewelling is opilly improving and has recovered so much the past day and a half that his son Guy, has returned to the city to look after his duties as city recorder. Mr. Lcwcll ing's fever has been broken and he slept well last night. Strong hopes for 'his recovery arc now entertained. Mine for Movies Now With coasting and skating gone Al bany people can now return to the movies, which hac been very much neglected during the sjorting weath er of the past week or two. Court Visits Portland County Judge D. B. McKnight and Commissioner J. D. Irvine went to Portland, yesterday afternoon to at tend to county business matters. New Boy at Gilberts - At one o'clock this morning a hoy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gil bert at their home at 337 East Sixth street weight 8 pounds. Joe Weber in Town Joseph F. R. Webber, vclcran in surance agent, of Portland, a former resident of Albany, was in town to day while on a trip up the valley stir ring the agents up to action. Bound in Opposite Directions During last night 18 hoboes slept in the city rooming house on Second street, leaving this morning, bound southward. During the nit(ht there were also about 23 men here on their way north. Both ' were bound in the direction the others came from look- TONIGHT ONLY James Cruze and Marguerite Snow $1,000,000 star, in Mystery "THE PATRIOT AND THE SPY" 4 Act Mutual Mziter-p.xture Miss Snow is creating a sen srticn in "Rosemary" in Portland this week. COMING TOMORROW Frederick Ferry, in a great Fox Feature "THE FAMILY STAIN" ing (or railroad work on account of the recent snow storms. A Peculiar Legacy To wake up one morning and find that nn eccentric uncle had willed him a seminary ill Massachusetts, con taining 3K1 bright, pretty, vivacious young luilies and that he was expected to accept this n a liberal and just legacy, was the experience of Jack Pennington, in "I-angilon's Legacy." a splendid five reel feature at the Hub Theatre tonight. The part of Jack is taken by the romantic young actor, J. Warren Kerrigan, who car ried out the provisions of the will mid pursues the fighl for a gold mine in Peru in a most enjoyable manner. This pl;y was enjoyed last night am! will be repeated at the Hub again to niijht tor the last time. Marguerite Snow Marguerite Snow, the charming Zu- If You Arc Headed This Way Come to THE GOLDEN RULE Where the merchandise la high In quality, and low In price. Men's wool mittens Men's Leather covered mittens 69c, 98c Men's Unions, flceca lined, $1.50 value 98e Men'a wool unions II. 9, $1.98. $2.69 Boys' wool unions - 98c Outing flannel, lltiht and dark OMc 8 l-3c, 10c Ladles' outing gowns 49c, 98c, $1.49 Children's knit suits, white and red 98c, $1.98, $2.98 Palmntiiie Soap 3 for 25c Cutlcnrii Soap , 18c WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW THE GOLDEN RULE 83 BUSY STORES ! " dora of "The Twenty Million Dnllnr Mystery," is once more to the fore at the heroine of a superb pirliire fur the lending feiiiinnie role in the four part Mutual Mastcrpieture. "The Pa triot and the Spy" is intrusted to her to interpret. Her many followers will find Miss Snow in a role here that calls forth the most appealing sidr of her versatile histrionic nature. She realizes to the full the great emo tional possibilities of the part. She eon be seen at the Rolfe tonight. Weather Report 1 The range of temperature for the 24 hours preceding 8 o'clock this inorniiiit wa from 31 to .16 degrees. The river stands a 3.7 feet. HIBOarTE SNOWVTRl fTW0To1 nt SPY" With James Cruze at the Rolfe tonight ) S D S s i) $ S 8 COURT HOUSE NEWS v - - 4(8!S(J)ig)!lIlr. jJ)(J)(5)J Patents. United States to Thomas J. Emer- i ton and wife. Dec. 29, 1866. Lands in Sec. 25, .). Tp. 14. 2 west. United State to Mararei Hender son. Dec. 14, 1866. Land in Sec. 19. pT. 14. S. R. 3 west, 15910 acres. Warranty Deeds John J. Collins and wife to J. W. Cir.ick and Co., bankers. Jan. 14. 1916. Lands in Tp. 15, S. R. 3 east, 480 acres, $10. Francis J. Devine and wife to J. W. Cur.ick and Co., bnnkcM, Jim. 17, 1916. Lands in Tp. 15-, S. K 3 east, 320 acres. $10. A. D. Smith, el al to C. F.. Smith. Nov. 1915. Lands in Tp. 14, S. K. 4 west, HW29 acres. $10. The' Albany Land Co. to V. V. Franklin, Oct. 21. 1910. ' (.and in llaielwood add to Albany. Aamanda Kexford to C. W. Irvine and J. J. Fcittou. Jan. 12. 1916. Lands in block 26. in City of Albany. $7(1). LOST Steam whistle, 2 lubricator, valve, and linns fittings for en ginr. Reward ol $10. Call at l)c-n uvrat ( -o- Notlce Lady who look package oil the suit counter at the Hamilton store Moll day afternoon, by inutukc, will please return to the store. J19 adv TvKAD OUK WANT KM 10c 10c GLOBE THEATRE TONIGHT A beautiful 3-acl drnma A Poor Relation Featuring Thomt Jffrion , and Lillian LitIonBlograpti Broncho Billy's Parents Featuring C. M. Andersen Estansjr Cloilni with a Mlarous one-act Comedy, entitled Hats Is Hats Praxntinf Huthi. Muck, Edwlna and Donald McBilde Alwayi a 1 A GoodShow 1UC 10c lOcts. 5 cts. 17 I' , At The Albany Opera House TONIGHT The Best Play for the Least Money Ever Played in This OPERA HOUSE 5 cents for Children' ' 10 cents for Grown Ups M.holl'A foot-m Aim m port Ttnco . tniNbrmn arch hupfionr WCAH 1VftLCnc OffpKgN ARCH Painful. 4Stvfw,$ JCHVLl'i UUNION ncoucen roa ounoHi 4MD NLA,KCE0 lUWri HaMovit tont-t AAA C 4iAOfj - fnmvmnr fvirvixv. ocDmtr tOM iV 9VH Ww I The McDowell Shoe Co. ANNOUNCE that Arrangements have been made with an eminent Foot Specialist of Chicago, to be in attendance at their Store Jan. 24th to 26th to give expert advice FREE on Foot Ailments of any description Demonstration of Scholl's Foot Com fort Appliances and Foot Remedies. - The complete range of Scholl's foot corrections will he demonstrated, and appliances ordered will be scientifi cally fitted to each individual's requirements at the usual . advertised prices. Positively no charge for professional services. The Specialist has been carrying on this important work through shoe stores in large cities, end we point with pride to the fact that we are the first to offer "Foot-Comfort Service" in this district. The McDowell Shoe Co. "Quality for Less" Everwear Hosiery .' 338 W. First First St. Albany, Oregon