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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
J - ALBANY DAILY .DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1916. PAGE THREE ... Ths Spring time if dandy time for skirts and waists. Easy to net into, quickly changed and cully laundered, wal.ta are practical and serviceable. - We have Ju.t received a new lot of akirta to be worn with any kind of walata, They are M0VELTY and are tile clevereet dealgni. Have you heard of the Charley Chaplin pocketa? Some of theae akirta havo them. Other new featurea ore Included. " SKIRT Black Poplin Skirta, made with fancy tucka, atrapa and buttona for trimming t and aome have the neweat actuation, Charley Chnp)in pocketa. Thla givea a clever shape to the Skirt. See thene new atylea. They are great. Prices $6.50 to $12.50 each KIRTS Black Silk Taffeta Skirta, aherred yokea, fancy buttona and trimminga, Plalda in many varieties, trimmed with ' atrapa and buttona. Cree n In con- traity ahadea and colore la uaed In the color achemea of aome of the Skirta. They are attractive. Prices $6.50 to $12.50 mW SILK WAISTS A new lot of lingerie walata are now being ahown. The new atyle high collate and back fastenings are among the late additlona. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.50 to $5.50 R.inn.nt. Ar. Half ' Prlc. Wcdn.sday. W.lch for ' Our Wdnd.r Special. VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Dolivwle. Leave Store M.rnlng l.t ' 8:30; 2nd ' lO-JO; After noon l.t, 2; 2nd 4:30 SANTANELLI, PSYCHIST, HERE. Will Begin a Weck'a Engagement at The Albany Opera Houae To- nigus, wim ttiiniwuuiisiii Santanclll, the master psychiM, will begin a week's engagement .it the Al bany Opera House tonight, continu ing until Siimlay night. Feb. 2". with tl'c exception i)i Thursday ui::ht. Saiitauclli it the man who wrote the book, "The Law of Stijotiii." JITNEY SERVICE BOTH PHONES 25 LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY. 1 l. i..t i i : online smpuiir llr-, time, mm, - clucd mil). bur. L'lih. Nrvail.1 a n :l OieKon land planter, ground lime lock, garden and field seed. Feed, Flour. M. SENDERS 4 CO. which is considered to he t lie author ity nrf psychology, mid has lectured before nearly every college and uni versity ill the country. The company has just finished an engagement at the Hcilig Theatre, I'orllaml, where a Kreai many ladies, after hearing Sjiulanclli's explanation f hypuotiun anil witnessing his gcu tlcmanly performance, were upon the stage. Albany young men will be used as subjects ami it will be interrsttng to see what they will do. The program w ill be changed night 1y throughout the week, which wilt af ford aid opportunity for witnessing an assortment of interesting and beau tiful as welt as funny experiments. MunaKcr Huglirs has fixed the pric es at 15c ami 25c in order that a com prehensive understanding; may. be had of hypnotism and its possibilities. ATTENTION I The Ladies of the CS. A. R. will give a cafeteria dinner at their hall in the armory on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, serving it cafeteria style. Abo " ill have l-a-T" The Quick Way and The'Sufc Way to Chicago and the EAST is via CALIFORNIA The cost is but slightly hlgh ' er via the Southern routes. The limit of tickets is long er allowing liberal stopovers. Four Trains Dally from San Froucisco to Chi cagoOverland Limited Pacific Limited San Fran cisco I.linitcil-rDvcrland li.x- press. Through1 stnnilard and tour ist sleeping ears to Dener, , Omaha, St. Louis,. Kansas Ciiy and Chicano. Obserav--tiou cars on all limited trains, , Ask your local agent or write John M. Scott. Gen. Paan. , , Agent, Portland, Ore, SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Protected AIL The Way Ogden Route KNOX BUTTE NEWS S 9 AND PERSONALS 9 j ! '5 ;) ui a 9 S 9 (S (i Knox Unite, Feb. 18. Mrs. J. W. l'ropst is the guest this week of Mrs. Charles Kennels and Mr. and Mrs. Kalph McKcchnic in Albany. I L. Miller of Corvallis came over Tuesday to assist Carl Miller with his farm work and also will do some work on his own farm during the spring. A number of the farmers have been plowing several days this week The ground is drying off nicely. The Harmony grange will hold an alt day session Saturday at their grange halt. A class of new members will be taken in. ' Miss Mary Propst, daughter of An thony Propst was operated on Tues day night in Albany for appendicitis. The operation was successful and she is reported doing fine. Some real estate dealers were in this vicinity . Monday and Tuesday with some men looking for farms. Mrs. R. E. Houston met with a painful accident to her hand a few days ago while holding a team of horses for a few minutes. They jerk ed the lines enough to cause a se vere injury to her hand. About a year ago Mrs. Houston met with a severe accident to her other hand in a simi lar manner. A letcr was received from Will Wal lace, brother of E. B. Wallace. He was thought to have been killed in the Mexican massacre but was in an other locality as foreman of Mexican mines. Vcrl Miller purchased a fine driv ing horse on Thursday of Carl Mill er. Henry Cord has ben a sufferer from lagrippc the past week. , In Memorium. Whereas; The Supreme and Eter nal God, who doeth all things well, has in his divine wisdom, again en tered our midst and taken from us our brother Wm. M. . Powers, - who died February 7, 1916, at the age of lighty-cight and one-half years; Whereas; As our deceased brother has been n member of Oak Plain grange No. 6 for .15 years, and whose councils were always regarded as re liable, , ' Therefore be it Resolved: That as a grange we deeply deplore our loss, while lie had not been an active mem ber of late years, on account bf his age, and feeble condition, yet, wc know that his brotherly love, and good wishes were always with us. Resolved: That we deeply sympath ize with the bereaved wife, who has lost a kind husband, one who was PORTLAND ELATED OVER SECURING SHIP YARDS It Is Taken to Mean th Begin ning of An Era of Pros perity For Oregon. (By United Press) Portland, Feb. 21. Portland bust ncss men were slated by the announce ment Friday that the Willamette Iron 8t Steel Worka and the Northwest Steel company has formed a combi nation! for the purpose of construct ing two huge tramp ttcirncr. here. Today business men predicted the early dawn of boom time prosperity. The Announcement that Portland cor porations arc to engage actively in the building of steel ships came on the heels of the determination of the Pacific Coast Steel company to estab lish a plant here for the manufacture of structural steel. The three plants, when completed, will give employ ment to 2000 men, 90 per cent of whom will be skilled laborers. .' The plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel works is located at the front of Eleventh street. It won its reputa tion among shipbuilders by complet ing the repair work on the Grace line steamer Santa Clara in record time. The Northwest Steel company is mak ing its first entrance in the shipbuild ing business. Heretofore it has en gaged principally in the manufacture of structural steel. The plant at pres ent employs 200 men. Never before has Portland reached out for big shipbuilding contracts. Fa cilities were lacking, and no compa nies capable of handling the work were willing to venture. It is expected that ways will be con structed on the South Portland flats and necessary equipment installed within 90. days to begin construction on the first of the two 8800 ton steel steamers. Beyond the statement that they arc for "foreign interests." no in timation has been given as to the identity of the purchasers. BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT. The Preaident Will Receive Members of Senate and House With En . ormoua Crowd Invited. Washington, Feb. 18. Congress will move into the White House to night. It is the occasion of the. re ception accorded members of the sen ate and house by President and Mrs. Wilson.' From a standpoint' of serious business, it promises to be one of the most serious yet undertaken by the statesmen. From the standpoint of numbers it promises to be one of tke largest, not excluding the memorable Pan-American affair, when 3500 peo ple crowded into the White House, that ever has been held. Practically everyone w-ho has been invited will attend. And nearly everyone in Wash iugtotn who could expect to set foot within the precincts of the executive mansion has been invited. The event will bring morse closely together the different factions of congress than anything else, particularly when they get into the East room where the guests are always crowded prepara tory to their advance down the re ceiving line. It will introduce maify new faces to the ladies of congress, the faces of those whose terms of of fice have just bciiun. And it also will bring back into the charmed circle many old standbys who went out of satc existence temporarily upon the late defeat of former President Taft. "President and Mrs. Wilson will ac cording to custom, stand in the Blue Room, with Mrs. Marshall and ladies of yie cabinet in the reception line. At the Pan-American reception some of those in the reception line were forced before the last of the 3500 had passed in review, to leave the. line and go upstairs for nest. Tonight it seems probable that this will be nec essory again. But the president and Mrs. Wilson seem able to stand smil ingly through the ordeal and there are moments when Mrs. Wilson at least seems to enjoy it. During the reception refreshments will be served in the dining room and the marine band will play. . ' ever true and faithful. Resolved: That this grange drape Its charter in mourning for. 30 days, days, and that a memorial page be set apart to his memory in our minutes, that a copy be transmitted to Sister Powers, and that they he published in the Albany papers and the Oregon Grange Bulletin, ' ' P. II. FREERKSEN . ' . NETTIE HULBURT HAZEL ACKERMAN : Real Estate for Sale Bargains In farm lands, city prop erty; money; to loan, insurance written in the strongest old line companleA. Call on J. V. Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St. . CITY NEWS , 9 j'S't)(i)Cia.S"'a-taiS)8(ja' Went to Eugene Holla Ralston went to Eugene yes terday after his college outfit, haviag finished his work in the U. O. in the February class, Left for Butte Mrs. Nellie Young left yesterday for Untie, Mon., called there by the illness of a relative. . For Montana T. 'J. Elliott left yesterday for deal inX., .Mon. Mr. Nolan J. M. Nolan, of Corvallis, passed through the city yesterday on a Port land trip. Though nearly 74, Mr. No lan is as active as a man of fifty. From Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nokcs, of Mon roe, were in the city yesterday in their auto. Mr. Nokes is agent at Monroe, a good business center. One train a day is about the extent of the railroad activities there. ' Here frsm Portland Barney May, of Portland, returned home yesterday after being here sevj eral days looking after the estate of his father, who died recently. From Cottage Grove Mrs. Burroughs and two children, of Cottage Grove, returned home yes terday after a visit at the heme of Mrs. Burroughs' sister, Mrs. G. E. Finnerty. Miss Ostrander, a cousin of, Mrs. Finnerty, also of Cottage prove, remained for a longer visit. Signs of Spring Tennis began Saturday evening on the court at Washington and Sixth streets, with the ground in fine con dition. Croquet games are being play ed at different places in the city and suburbs. At Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marks went to Brownsville Saturday evening, where the grand chancellor of tke Knights of Pythias met with the Brownsville lodge, making an address. Left for Home Mrs Frances Nelson Carroll, of Hood River, left for home yesterday. after a visit here of several weeks. St. Louis Sail chs Thirty-seven sailors passed through the city yesterday afternoon on the 3:30 train on their way from Bremer ton to Vallejo. The took the St. Louis up, and were returning to Mare Island. Odd Fellows ,, At our regular meeting Wednes day night at 7:30 Albany lodge No. 4, I. O. A. F. will entertain the grand master. John F. Hall, who is making his official visit to this lodge. The third degree will also be conferred. f21-22 Spring Gardening Is just around the corner, and a few more days of sunshine will put the ground in good condition. BE PREPAREDI At this old reliable store you will find every necessity from seed, to plows. Come to us for SPADES. HOES, RAKES, PLOWS, HARROWS, SEEDERS, CULTIVATORS, AND ALL KINDS OP FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS. MAKE A GARDEN! No more healthful or enjoyable exercise for the city man, and a fresh supply of vegetables is alwaya at your command. ' . SPRAY MATERIALS. Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Co. The Hardware Men." Third and Yyon Streets A MILLIONAIRE ON TRIAL. Is Charged With White Slavery, a Former Stenographer Being Alleged Victim. (By United Press) Chicago, Feb. 21. William Rufus Edwards, millionaire lumberman of St.'Paul, Minn., was placed on trial in Federal Judge Landis' court here to day on a white slave charge. Edwards is accused of transporting his former stenographer, Miss Ada Cox, from St. Paul to Chicago. She is a government witness. The case has been continued a dozen times. Edwards is married and has a brand new baby boy at his 'home. His wife has stood by him staunchly, and his trial was postponed several times before the child was born. x WHEN answering classified ads please mention the Democrat. WOODWORTH JITNEY SERVICE ADDS ANOTHER CAR Crowing Jitney Business Demand, i More Cars, : To enable them to serve their cus tomers more promptly and make de liveries quicker, The Woodworth Drug Co., have added one more jitney to their service. f21 Expert watch and clock repairing at Kreamers Jewelry tore. o25tf adv Daily Democrat by Crrier, S4 Year. TRY the ALBANY DAIRY for sanitary milk and whipping cream. We invite you to visit and inspect our dairy. Bell phone 15-F-41. A. P. . MISH LER, Prop. ; TO EXCHANGE Model 35 Stude baker, 7 passenger automobile. Will trade for good dairy stock. Car on display at Albany Garage until Wednesday. Just overhauled and in first class shape. Address "Ex change," care Democrat. fl9-22w22 Money to Lean. In the following ameuats: $4000, $2500. $1500, $1000, $700. , This is lo cal money and want good all purpose farm mortgage as security. . Call on J. V. BIPE, 203 West 2nd St. sJIy wk JlOtf PROSPEROUS MERCHANTS Deal in the Light Electric ' The lighting of your store is of vital important to your , business success. Customers trong" the well-lighted stores. Can yo uafford to let your store be poorly light- ed? .' ; ' ' Mazda C Lamps Give Three Times , As Much Light as do carbon filament lamps, at no greater 'cost. Let us plan a correct and up-to-the-minute installation for you. Oregon Power Co. "Reliable Service" " Telephones 15 .306 West Second St. Willingness to Oblige sHE public has a right to some thing more than perfunc tory service from those who - supply telephone needs. There is something more to a tele phone service than merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment Courtesy, willingness to oblige and patience, under trying conditions on the part of telephone employes, pro : mote friendly feeling and are essen- tial to the best kind of telephone ser- vice. ' Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
