ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. JL
PAGE THREE
All men iro Interested In ahlrtt. They ire in absolute necessity, end one article of dreaa, about which
moat men are particular. Head the following about
An Every Day Shirt Special
In order that you may appreciate thene aplendid values, we will give a ahort hiatory of the ahirta.
S. E. Young & Son had ahirta made to order by a reliable manufacturer, and aold them aa the "Young
B cclnl" for $1,25. Many people purchased them, and aa they gave aplendid aervlce and looked good
they bought repeatedly. When the Hamilton store purchased the Young slock, the caah price reduc
ed them from f 1,21 to $1,18.
We are now purchasing the aame ahirta from the eame manufacturera, but are going to make per
manent, every day epecialt and reduce the price to one dollar each. '
COLORS GUARANTEED
Yet, we absolutely guarantee the colore. If they do not hold, fade or run, juat bring the shirt back
and we will give you another one In exchange .
Fire. off Gn&irg
The designa are neat and attractive, aa pretty aa factories can make them.
Read This MEN!
If you are a regular user of these china you will appreciate the values. If you have never worn
"lite Hamilton Special," take a nhot at one. It will be the biggest shirt value for ONE DOLLAR that
you have ever bought.
Every Day Special J . Extra Good Values
Remnants
Are Half
Price
Wednesdays
Watch for
Our
Wednesday
Specials
VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
"
Deliveries
Leave Stare
Morning 1st
8(30; 2nd
10:30; After
noon 1st, 2
2nd 4-JO
Jewelry repain.iK of all kinds (
Kreaincr's new store. o25tf lv
Don't Buy Until
You see the new
Oakland
At the
Albany Garage
Fine Car at Reasonable
Price
Hammel & Mcintosh
Cabinet Work
Albany Pinning Mill
For Rent .
FINK STORE ROOM
First Street
All ready, with fix
tures, furnace heated.
Well located. Sec
Dr. A. STARK
VIERECK'S
BATHS
'. '
First-class Workmen .
Only
Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets
6) ts) Si 9 $
..)
' MOVIE FLICKERS.
i?
S i C- ) ( s
(iooil weather brought out it"'")
crowdi. In tin- shows.
xxx
Have yini entered your baby in tlir
contest yet? '
xxx
"Inspiration" drew Uig crowds of
people who appreciated the play from
I he nrtUtt , standpoint a beautiful
work,
xxx
Mont of in would not call Audrey
Munson pretty, hut from ti e artist's
point of view ltc is perfect beauti
ful. xxx
Hope she can he induced into the
movie attain.
xxx
"The Man from Oregon" is the
itaiue of a play coming here Feb. 23.
xxx
The total attendance In all the mo
vie shows here Saturday was over
ltX) people. Some crowds.
XXX'.
The first release of the new Red
feather hraml of films to heseen here
will he Violet Merccreau in "The
Path of Happiness" tomorrow.
XXX ,
The lobby cards for "Their Sin
ful influence," coniinir here Wednes
day, looks like it will he "Some pic
ture." xxx
"The slraimc case of Mary P.mc."
the $250.nK serial, the story of which
is hcinic published in McClure's. the
Ladies World and other magazines.
has been booked for Albany and will
be seen here in the next few weeks.
xxx
Another Charln: Chaplin picture,
which is just finished at the Essanay
Studios, will be seen here soon. It is
a burlesque of "Carmen," and is said
to he a scream,
Golden Rule Dairy
MILK and CREAM
2 Daily Deliveries. Both phonos
H. M. PALMER, Prop. ,
Fortmiller Bros.
Funeral Directors
Masonic Building, Albany, Or.
Both phones. Lady Assistant
last week, being now on the Lebanon
line.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Sanders moved
last week to their home near Millcrs-buru.
Joe Ulrich, Tom Yuniska and I..
McOuccu took their household goods
over, brinniiiu back Mr. Tooley's
houscfuriiishinKS. Mr. Tooleys and
Mr. Sanders having exchanged places.
Literary met last Saturday evening
with n large crowd present. The pro
gram for the evening consisted of rec
itations, songs and a mock tri:'l which
was ipiite interesting.
?)&tit)
.
(f) OAKVILLE NOTES AND.
PERSONAL OF INTEREST
a il '& S fi Si
Oakville, Dec. 14. After bidding
farewell to Mrs. Mancley at East 30th
street, Portland, we were piloted over
18 inches of snow for about a half
mile to the Broadway street car line
and was soon at the North Dank de
pot, where we were soon o nthe way
to the terminal point on our ticket.
After leaving Portland we toon saw
bare ground which looked good after
three weeks of deep snow and almost
zero weather. -We felt glad to see
hilfliwater .tgain for it will do more
good than harm.
Some of our people with boats and
clubs rowed over their forms and kill
ed many hundred iplhert on the bot
tom lands and we may be able to raise
root crops again. Two feet more of
water would have covered all of the
low lands.
Mrs. F. G. Smith and sister of Hal
sey visited .with the Smiths here last
Saturday.
Rev. Reed preached at 10 o'clock
Sabbath.
Our telephone line between here
and Corvallis is out of "commish" on
account of high water. Se we arc
marooned, and can't get there by wire
or wagon. However, the mr.il comes
and goes between here and the Hub.
During the storm we saw in many
placet the China pheasants feeding
with cattle, also large coveys of hob
white.
LITTLE ROSE BUD.
5)
TALLMAN NEWS NOTES
. OF PERSONAL INTEREST
)' -
$aa
Tollman, Feb. 14. Mrs. Toolcy was
in Albany on business last Thursday.
Mr. Christ Ulrich and family who
have been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, left for Nampa, Idaho,
last Monday.
Mrs, Dickinson, who has been vis
iting here sister, Mrs. F, II, Sanders,
the most of the winter, left for her
home in Portlr.nd last Thursday.
Joe Ulrich anil Bryan Tate were
Albany visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Jim Hart and little son have
been visiting relatives the last few
days. '
The dance given by the To""" or
chestra Friday evening was well at
tended and all report having n fine
'time. '
L, McQueen had n telephone put In
')
(9
9 OREGON INDUSTRIAL '
REVIEW ,
9
i
State highway commission allows
yxt.tXX) of highway fund for improv
ing Columbia highway from Hood
River to Mosier.
Shell Oil Company's $21X1,01X1 plant
at Portland about compttcd.
D. A. White and Sous are building
their' fourth warehouse in Salem.
Grants Pass box factory again op
erating with 52 men.
Mcdford's building activity for 1915
totaled over $300,000.
I.. M. Morgan of lone figuring on
starting creamery at Hcppcncr.
Geo. W. Moore mill at Bandon op
ens March 15.
Mills continue to open on Coos
Bay and new industries start locating
there. .
Coot Bay plans monster celebra
tion July 4, to celebrate completion
of railroad.
Interstate commerce commission
allows railroads to reduce rates on
hay for 30 days in order to give re
lief to stock men.
British steamer loading 3.000,000
feet of lumber at Portland for Lon
don. $5,000,000 corporation organized to
operate steamers between Portland.
Oriental and Australian ports.
Pendleton Application made to de
velop 9000 additional horsepower on
Umatilla streams.
Corvallis 350,000 volt transformer
from Panama Exposition installed at
O. A. C.
Hnrriman Union Pacific system
has 200 men putting on finishing
touches on branch into Harney coun
ty. . '
Vancouver, B. C. Jitneys have cut
down 1915 city revenues from street
cars $38,000.
Klamath county reduced county
debt by $124,577. put of debt in 3
years.
Portland City commission votes to
build duplicate water plan at St.
Johns, refusing to pay price for pri
vate plant fixed by state utility com
mission,
; Attorney General Gregory of the U,
S. recommends that congress refund
to counties hack taxes due on the O.
& C. land grant lands but only on as
sessed value of $2.50 j cr aero. Coun
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEET
AT SALEM CONVENTION
3e9a(i)
3 , ,
CITY NEWS. 9
9
S"T
Holsey Teachers Visit
The Misses Stella Haan, Helen
Johnson, Miunie Morrill, and Clara
Luther, teachers of the Halsey Public
School, spent the week end visiting
at the home of Miss Carolyn Luther
of North Albany. The latter was for
merly also a teacher at Halsey, but
resigned on account of ill health and
has just returned from Portland
where she has been the past two
months, having undergone an opera
tion. The guests returned to Halsey
again Sunday evening to resume
school duties Monday morning,
Attended Electrical Show
Prof. ajid Mrs. O. V. White, and a
number of students of the Scio high
school, went to Corvallis last even
ing to attend the electrical show at
the O. A. C. An interesting as well
as profiahlc time was spent. The
party returned to Scio this morning.
Returned to Oklahoma
W. W. Hays left yesterday for bis
home in Woodward. Oklahoma, after
a visit in the West.
Train Service Resumed
The Oregon Electric resumed serv
ice clear to the depot at Corvallis this
morning, the first time for a week.
The high water of a few days 'ago
surrounded the depot and damaged
the tracks to some extent. Trouble
with slides and conditions brought on
by the silver thaw in Portland de
layed work at Corvallis, and was only
completed this morning.
S. P. Superintendent Here
F. L. Burklialtcr, Superintendent of
the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
arrived in the city today in his private
car from Corvallis.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 66 and 46 degrees. The river
fell to 12.2 feet. Yesterday was the
warmest day since Oct. 25, 1915, when
the maximum was 71 degrees.
Simplified Spelling
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Prof. Geo. H. Danton,.'of Reed Col
lege, will deliver a lecture on "Simp
lified Spelling." This is a subject that
a great many people are interested in.
as so much has been said on this mat
ter in the educational journals. Every
teacher in Albany, as well as every
progressive citizen, should hear this
lecture.
Lincoln Cotinty Official Hopes
Meeting WiU Bring About
More Publicity.
Earl L. Fisher, Assessor for Linn
county, went to Salem this morning
to be present at the thre days' session
o f the Convention o f Oregon
Assessors, which convenes in the
state are present 35 will be at the
ing it called by the state tax com
mission, and if all assessors of the
state are present 35, will beat the
meeting. The day sessions will be
jointly with the ttate tax commission,
who arc membera of the association,
but the night sessions will be only
for the assessor!. Gov." Withycombe
will open the meeting with an' ad
dress today.
W. E. Ball, of Lincoln county, is
president of the association. In his
opinion more publicity of the. ques
tions of revenue for the enlightment
of the taxpayers, it the chief result
to be hoped for to this meeting.
Among the subjects to be oKscussed
are:
Assessment of city real estate, as
sessment of rural real estate, assess
ment of timber lands, assessment of
motor vehicles, assessment and tax
ation of unsecured personal( pro
perty. Also there will be a talk on the
county unit in the levy and appor
tionment of school taxes.
The last day of the convention will
be devoted to a round table discus
sion of general affairs of intesest to
the taxation officials of the state.
ALBANY MAN CITY EDITOR
Leland Gilbert, of the Astorian, Ad
vanced from Night Reporter to
Chy Editor's Chair,
Astorian: Jesse R. Hinman, city ed
itor of the Morning Astorian, yester
day resigned that position to become
editor and general manager of the
Lower Columbia, of this city. Mr.
Hinman's resignation took effect last
night and he immediately takes up
his new duties.
Mr. Hinman has held down the local
desk on The Morning Astorian for
almost four years, though the well
wishes of his fellow workers in the
several departments of The Morning
Astorian go with his in his advent into
new fields, his "30" last niirht was re
gretfully received. . .
Leland R. Gilbert, night editor of
The Morning Astorian, succeeds Mr.
Hinman on the city desk. The night
desk has been profcrrcd to E. T.
Cliff. '
tics 'assessed the lands at $5 to $15
per acre, and would lone large sums of
back taxes on tl.is plan.
Large industry locating at Grants
Pass brings new residents and bust'
ncss.
Ashland $15,000 mintcral water
bottling plant to be erected here.
Money to Loan.
In the following amounts: $4000,
$2500, $1500, $1000, $700. This is lo
cat money and want good all purpose
farm mortgage as security. Call on
J. V. PIPE.
203 West 2nd St.
Jy wk JlOtf
Real Estate for Sale
Bargains in farm lands, city prop
erty; money to loon, insurance
written in the strongest old Una
companies. Call on J. V. Pipe,
203 W. 2nd St.
PERSONAL MENTION
BSG
Harry B. Fogarty, of Portland, is
in the city.
Maurice Winter is registered at The
Albany.
Miss Vivian Lane, a student at the
O. A. C.,' came over from Corvallis
this morning. She met her father, W.
A. Lane, of Harrisburg.
Henry Struckmier went to Thomas
this morning.
C. Ray Lamar, and wife, left this
morning for Minneapolis. ,
Miss Jessie Hunt, a teacher in the
Mill City schools, returned to that
place this morning.
Hugh Fisher,, who is now residing in
Salem, went to Thomas on the morn
ing train.
Mrs. E. H. Horsky, and daughter,
Blanche, went to Scio on the morning
train for a few days' visit with her
parents.
Mrs. A. L. Cooper went to Mill City
this morning.
Mrs. A. L. Ingrim went to Salem
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Warwick went to
Portland today.
Charles Monson made a business
trip to Portland this morning.
The Misses Mamie and Gladys Mc-
Knight went to Portland this morn
ing.
Rev. E. R. Pritchard returned to his
home in Seattle this morning, after a
short visit at the home of Wm. Fort-
miller. His son, George Pritchard,
came up from Salem yesterday. -
F. Hf Brundagc returned this morn
ing from Corvallis.
George Taylor went to Salem thisj
morning. ,
A. C Bohrnstedt, of Salem is' in
the city.
TRY the ALBANY DAIRY
for sanitary milk and whipping
cream. We invito you to visit
and Inspect our dairy. Bell
phone 15-F-41. A. P. MISH
LER, Prop.
POWER
The Power that operates the Panama Canal, that builds
llict' modern skyscrapers and factories, that is rapidly re
lieving tteam loeomotics of their time honored duties, is
just as efficient and desirable in 1-8 horse-power units, as
in 100 or 10,000 horse-power installations.
Central Station Electric
Service is the Ideal
Power Source
It will settle for all time your power problem. When your
factory or business expands you can add new machines as
required without a large outlay for additions power re
quirements and our station is always ready to furnish all
the power you need. '
Let us figure on your power. .. . .,-
Oregon Power Co.
"Reliable Service" "
1
Telephones 15 306 West Second St.
Expert watch ami clock repairing at
Kreamers Jewelry tore. o25tf aJv
Spring
Gardening
it just around the corner, and a few
more days of sunshine will put the
ground in good condition.
BE PREPARED !
At this old reliable store you will
find every necessity from aeeds to
plows. Come to us for Spades,
Hoes, Rakes, Plows, Harrows,
Seeders, Cultivators, and all kinds
of farm and garden tools.
MAKE A GARDEN I
No more healthful or enjoyable
exercise for the city man, and a
fresh supply of vegetables is al
ways at your command.
SPRAY MATERIALS
HULBERT-OHLING HARD
WARE CO.
"The Hardware Men"
Third and Lyon Streets
Dance Notice
The EIksf ladies will give an infor
mal dance Tuesday, Feb. 15. All Elks
invited. . f 14-15
Bargains in Used
FURNITURE
Several Dresser, slightly
used, from
$4 to $8
One Garland Range,with
water front
$15
Come In and See Them
E. L. STIFF & SON
215-217 Lyon St. ;'
Dangers to Young Men
What Are They ?
Christian Church
SUNDAY, FEB. 20 -
You are invited to write letters to the pastor
setting forth the things you consider .
. dangerous to young men.
M. Howard Fagan
Minister
. H&ve your doctor leave the pre
scription at our store.
We fill it as ordered and deliver it
IMMEDIATELY by JITNEY.
We deliver anything ordered from
our store as soon as ordered without
extra charge for delivery.
Try our service.
Both phones 25
WOOD WORTH DRUG CO.
Albany Oregon
We Guarantee to Stop Dandruff
Falling hair, kill pimples and black heads and correct all facial blem
ishes with the '
ELECTRO PRISMATIC WAVE
the new treatment ,
Ladies may be treated at home by a lady operator. Prices 25 and
50 cents. ',:.(:.'
Albany Hotel Barber Shop ,
Bell phone 198-J Second St. near Lyon