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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1916. PACE THREE X $5 Will Take the III Out of Chill WITH ONB OK OUR LUMINOUS RADIATORS Protect your homo from in over-heated novo or furnace with Pyrene Fire Extinguisher ; .'. ,;. $7 By hivlnii PYRENE on your auio you save 15-per cent In Automobile t Insurance. Ralston Electric .Supply Co. 310 WEST SECOND STREET WHY JONES WAS LET OUT. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA "THE MAGIC LAND OK PALMS AND FLOWERS" Southern California iiihi'Ii to offer you thin winter. City r country, luouitlain of beach rcnort nil arc in vlliiig. The Panama-California 1 ' x ioiil 'tin at San Die Ipi will rrmaiii iicn another year biifKiT anil better than ever. Hill Southern California offer omclhinii even ijrcatcr than thin. It it the cvcr-urcicnt anil dc liijhlful. Sunshine and Flowers Kuc in bloom, Orange ami Lemon ripening, on the trees, 1'opplc ami Grraniuma everywhere. Thin ii the rcul California, The expense of a trip to Southern California ii not ureal. iix-iuomh ticket are o male daily from all r.ieilic Northwest point. Stopovers ore allowed at plcamiir. ThroiiKli car acrvirc on limited train, through dining rar and obcrvalinn cam make the all rail route the ilcliihtfiil way to do. Ak your local audit or write John M. Siotl, Cieurral Paaeugcr Agl. Portland, Ore. Low Round Trip SOUTHERN PACIFIC A Cold Week for Auio According to the Automobile Rec ord, of Portland, laat week waa a lim one for the auto trade, only 1.1 autos in the .'.laic being aold. Of iheae five were Fords, 2 Dodge. 2 lluicka, and one each of Franklin, Oakland, Overland, und Sludcbaker. Salem Journal Declare! That Change w Made to Pay a Political Debt. In response to the dinliil of Gov ernor Wifhyconibc that ll.c chief ex cciilivc of the Male fair l ad ai'y iu- j fliivnce in the ousting of W. Al Jones, a secretary of t.'ic male lair board, j Mr. Joneii, in an iulcrvivv today, Mated that the governor not only was ; ropoiuil le for the recent action but 1 had attempted to control li e action of the board for the pa;t year. .Mr. Joiica i.taled that the unvruor had ulmj tried to hutli up the late fair :aie ucaudal, and failing in this had tried lo "get Jouea' acalp" through his influence with the member; of the board. A for Ilia successor, A. 11. l.ca, Jonea ay that tbia man waa named by the governor to pay off a political debt, and then Jones recalls aoiuc of hi service in the interests of the governor's candidacy and elec tion. "The whole thinic lo atari with." .aid W. Al Jonea today, "is that the governor ha had it in for ric ever hince 1 wai elected secretary of tiic fair board last April. He haa told this lo certain parties, although he de nied it to me but he told certain mem bers of the board that I vas not the man for the place and that he want ed a strong agricultural in: n. "The governor ha tried to handi cap the fair in every way in the world. 1 1 am 'led to believe that he prevented ( his son Hob, who lias charge of the ! experiment r.talion nt Union from ' 1i in .( injf an exhibit to the. state fair 'for' the reason that 1 have ceriain let i ler from Hob Withycoinbc saying that he could not bintj down an cx- hibit and there never I. as been a lime j before that Union has not had a cred itable exhibit nt the state fair. "There i no question but that ihe appointed M... Jonea, a political and ; personal enemy of mine, a member of the hoard aflcr my selection last April to stir up discord and to get my scalp. This fact I bad known for some time lull only ycaterday did the governor aay. after he had tried every other excuse for hi action, lhat M. I.. Jones was at the bnttont of the whole thing land that l.ca was Jones' candidate and lhat he did not know- that l.ca would even accept the position nor had he consulted with Lea about it. The party to whom he made the as sertion answered by saying that this LACOMB MAN MAY LOSE LEG. Wa Hunting Coona When Tree Fell, Crushing Ilia Leg in a Moat . Serloua Manner. Luther, the 1'' year old son of John While of near I.acomh, met with a painful mid cm, us accident last Sun day. He wa out coon hunting with some companion, when they treed several coon and in order to reach them derided to cut the tree down. It did not fall in the direction! the boy expected it to, and young While failed to get out of the way, although hi companion ahoutcd a warning to him. One leg war, liurally cruhed to piecea from' the knee to the foot, the doctor finding large piece of the bones In the cloth of hi troupers. The young man is testing as easy as could be expected under the circum stances, lie i at the Parker hospital under the care of a tiaiucd mirc. The doctor fear an amputation may be necessary however, this will lc de termined in a few days Scio News. The Tribune aya that neither the young man nor his father would sub mit to the operation and on this ac coifnt the young man's life is endangered. Made Seattle Trip- Rev. W. P. White returned lasl night from a trip to Seattle, where he had been lo consult with Dr. Malh cw in reference to securing Dr. Tor rey, of Chicago, for some Albany meetings. Dr. Torrcy is to be at Seattle. waa not the case an dtli.it Lea had been consulted and lhat he would ac cept. The governor substantiated this by making the assertion to two member of the board: "I will sec that Lea ia elected sec retary of the atatc fair board if the state fair goes to hades." I want to say further in response to the governor's denial about having anything to do with my removal that Mr. Savage told both Mr. West anc myself thai he was under pressure for the governor and could not support me and would have to vote for I.e." although he haled very much to have lo do so. This happened at tne office at Ihe fair grounds on January 12 and on a previous date Mr. Savage told me personally: 'It looks very much as if the gov ernor is interfering.". i i : ) ') ot) s sj s; OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW (!) 3 Si 9) S) S S Salem, Jan. 19. Monmouth V: lley Si Silctz R, K. will soon resume con struction work into Silctz basin. Reports show that a laige sawmill j will he erected in Independence in stead of Hoskins aa was previously reported. Canby cheese factory scheduled to start January 15. Harney county is celebrating its first view of a locomotive and all that section ia rejoicing that it will soon have a railroad. Man.hficld Reports say that Con- loguc Bros, will uon start their log ging camp. .Marr.hficld McDonald and Vaughn Logging camp at Beaver Hill will soon resume. Marshfield Gruse and Banks ship yard long idle is now running full blast, working on a new steam schoon er with prospects for several more orders before summer. C. A. Smith Lumber Co at Marsh- field will start on full time February first. Portland Pacific Furniture Special ties Manufacturing Co. lias opened its factory with sufficient order on hand for several months. Woodburn awards contract for $40,- K high school. ' LaGrande Reports say that live stock industry is on increase in this part of the state. Dallas It seems certain that lite big Falls City mill will reopen about March 1. Portland Spokane mf.n buys Har adon Candy Factory for $150,000. Gaston opens new $12,000 school ; building. Hoke Cannery of Bedford 1 as in- creased its stock from $5000 to $1,000 j and will double its output. ! Sale of Ball-Band Boots 6.50 Ball Band thigh boots, either "Vac" or "Snag Proof" $6.00 Ball Band thigh boots for .'..7"!ZZZZT $5.45 $4.50 Ball Band knee boots either "Vav" or "Snag Proof" fori $3.95 $4.00 Ball Band knee toots for $3.45 ; $3.50 Ball Band miners boots for " '', $2.95 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Re duced. Boys' $6.00 Suits now $4.85 Boys' $6.50 Suits now ...... $5.35 Boys' $5.00 Suits now $3.95 Boys' $4.50 Suits now $3.50 Boys' $4.00 Suits now . $3.15 Blue Serges, 10 per cent dis count. All suits bearing "Special" tag have an additional discount of 10 per cent MEN'S SUITS and OVER COATS $27.50 values now only ...... $21.85 $25.00 values now only .,.. $19.85 $20.00 values now only .. $16.85 i $18.00 values now only ...... $14.85 $16.50 values now only ...... $12.85 ' $1 5.00 values now only ...... $11.85 $12.50 values now only ...... $ 9.85 $10.00 values now only $ 7.85 2 Piece cotton underwear 50 cent quality for, per garment ;..)5c 2 Piece wool Stephenson 4 Cooper underwear, $1.00 quality for, per garment , 79c 2 Piece wool American Knitting Co. underwear, $2 quality for par garment . $1.37 Fleecellined union suits, $1.25 quality for, per suit , t 89c The Blain Clothing Co. ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT IT PAYS Tooze Returns 'j I.amar Tooze, peace delegate and ; U. O. student, has arrived in New j York, on his way home from Europe, j where he spent several weeks with ; the famous Ford peace party. What- j ever Ihe result the jaunt will be one that will always be an event in the i life of the young man, and he was for- ; tunate in being one of the party. Superior Service IN EVERY DEPARTMENT '" enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing cooperation of officers and employes makes this institu tion a safe and satisfactory depository for your money. 1ST NATIONAL BANK 1 SAVINGS BANK People have been keen to take advantage of the low prices offered in our Anniversary Sale. The volume of business has been very large. But remember that we have an enormous stock, and have placed most of it on sale. There are hundreds of good bargains as ABOUT THREE-FOURTHS OF OUR STOCK IS NOW GREATLY UNDER-PRICED ! ! This sale is in commemoration of our Seventeenth Anniversary. A continual growth with larger quarters, better facilities and an increased patronage are facts that prove our stability. ..-.. The Interests of Albany and this community are our interests. We have always welcomed any new enterprise that would give employment or otherwise help the people. We are and have been very much interested in the Paper Mill. We are still' boosting in sincere hopes that it may be a realization. Let's all boost and see if we cannot swing the deal. Here are some of the price reductions: PIECE GOODS ARE REDUCED IN PRICE , DOMESTICS UNDERPRICED Fruit of the loom muslin, sale price 9c Long cloth, 10 yds. for ...89c Bleached and unbleached sheeting, 9-4 23c Bleached iand unbleached sheeting. ' 10-4 25c Percale, 36 Inches wide, sale price ........ . 8 l-3c Outing Flannel reduced to 8 1-3 and 6 l-2c Daisy Cloth and Teasledown, per yard .r. He Short lengths of Calico, per yard 4c Bleached and unbleached Toweling, per yard lie Bleached and unbleached Toweling, yard 11c Duckling Fleece, sale price 11c Table Linen, 72-inch, pure linen, 89c 98c Sheets, 81x90, at 79c 72x90 at Pillow Slips, 2 for 25c Bath Towels, each . 15c Huck Towels, reduced to .-. 9c PIECE GOODS REDUCED Black Messaline, 35-inch, yard. ; 59c and 79c Fancy Silks, price per yard 59c Prudesoie, 36-inch, reduced to J 98c Heavy all-wool Coatings, special lot .. $1.19 Black and White Checks, yard 39c Playground and Everett Shirtings, regular prices 12 l-2c and 15c. Sale Price . 10c ". Flannelette, 12 l-2c and 15, yard 10c All Shoes, with the exception of Infants' Soft Soles and Ground Grippers Are On Sale Men's gun metal blucher shoes, leathor lined, a splendid shoe for winter wear Hxtra good value. Anniversary Sale price $2.9! Men's tan button shoes, prices to $5.00. Sale '. $2.45 Men's tan, welt, blucher work shoes, $4.00 grade, will be on sale at $2.9r Men's short rubber boots $2.48 to $2.98, Extra special values in Miss and children's high cut shoes, button and lace. Sizes 5 to 11, values to $2.50. Sale price $1.48 Misses high cut button and lace shoes, sizes U'i to 2. Values to $3. Sale $1.79 Misses' and children's vici and gun metal shoes. Sizes 5 to 8', at 98o S'2 to 11 at $1.29 llj to 2 at $1.48 Boy's button and lace shoes, sizes 9 to 13, special $1.48 Boys' button and lace shoes, sizes 13! to 6. Special at ... $1.98 Women's patent leather, low heel, button shoes, mat kid and cloth tops, spe. $2.48 Women's gun metal ar.d visi button and lace shoes, low heels, splendid every day shoes, at Anniversary Sale price : $1.98 Women's shoes, patent leather, button, a good assortment of sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Regular) prices to $5.00. Your choice during sale for $1.98 Women's felt moccasin slippers, ribbon trimmed, price per pair . .... 89c Fourteen pairs of Gravers Juliets, principally small sizes, $2.50 shoes for .... ..$1.48 Women's shoes, 150 pairs of our highest grade. Odd lots reduced to $2.43. Boys vici button and lace shoes, sizes 1 to 6 1-2, values to $2.75, Reduced to $1.95 Men's 12 to 16 inch high top shoes, tan, prices to $8.00. Reduced to $3.95 Men'slS inch high top shoes, tan, two buckles, regular price $5.50. Sale price $4.4S Men's heavy blucher shoes, tan and black. Reduced for the Anniversary to $2.25 Men's work shoes, an extra good value for the money. Price per pair $2.48 , BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS. ,: ; Black sateen petticoats are always In demand. This time of year they can be worn with most cloths. Here Is a dandy special Ladles' Black Sateen petticoats. Anniversary Sale price, each .. .. , .. 1 79c W JMf. F .' a 7 &a aiyifSM( VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE IMPORTED PONGEE SILK ' . We have a quantity of genuine imported pongee silk. Before the tariff was reduced this silk sold for 75c a yard. During this sale it is, per yard 29c i2---:v- r-..v-.-.sv. : -,r,:r y, . -
