AOg
POUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1916.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR ACCORDION PLAITING
A Beautiful Line
of Wash Fabrics
Showing all the newest
fabrics, prettiest pat
terns, and richest
colorings
Voiles, flaxons, batistes, silk'votles,
georgette crepes
15c to 65c Yard
A new line of Allover Laces, for Waists
and Trimmings
FLOOD'S
334 West
9
CITY NEWS a
From CorvaUis
' Mrs. Robert Robertson and chil
dren, guests of her parents, have re
turned to their homein Albany. Miss
Jennie Habb accompanied her sisted
home and will spend several days vis
iting in Albany. Gazette-Times.
To Portland
Ur. Marshall went to Portland yes
terday to see her mother. Mrs. Xor
ton, who is seriously ill. ;
On the Santiam
J.G.iCrawfordwentdown on the i
GLOBE
THEATRE
TODAY TUESDAY
"YOUNG LOVE"
1 Act Selig
The beautiful Essanay drama in
2 Acta
"THE DANGER OF BEING
LONESOME" .
Presenting
Bryant Washburn Nell Craig
"THE SELIG TRIBUNE"
The world's greatest news film,
a real newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew
in
"THE TELEGRAPHIC
TANGLE"
Always Funny
TODAY
10c
1916 INDIANS, $160 to $290
February 29 is Bicycle Day. 1,000,000 bicycles will be sold in the
U. S. this year. For pleasure or business the bicycle cannot be beat
Our line is complete, prices from $25.00 to $60.00.
Call and inspect the latest in bicycles and motorcycles.
Baltimore Gun & Bicycle Works
EDISON MAZDAS
the most efficient incandescent
lamp made
Newton Electric Supply Co.
Second and Ferry Both Phones
STORE
First St.
I Santiam yesterday, called out by the
j line weather, to hunt for stones along
the river.
From Fall City
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ellison, of Fall
City, were in Albany yesterday in
their car, on a short visit at the home
of Mr. Ellison's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. W. Ellison.
Dancing and Card Playing
A large audience at the Christian
church last night were given a point
id sermon in which dancing and card
Having were specialized. The speaker
declared that the positions that danc
ers assume would not be permitted ex
cept with music, and that if a parent
were to find their daughter in their
parlor in the arms of a young man she
had just been introduced to. there
would be a decided protest; that a win
ning at cards is the same whether a
small article or money, and a waste of
time.
Hood Shown "
.Mt Hood loomed up conspicuously
esterday. seen distinctly in the north
east. .Mr. jenerson cannot be seen
itom the city though it may be from
ome, places in the suburbs. It is al
nost directly east. People frequently
;et the mountains mixed, some insist
ng that Hood is Jefferson.
To Be Married-Mr.-Cox,
of Cottage Grove, recent-
. left for Pennsylvania, where he is
6 be married to Miss Anna Gibson,
istcr of J. G. Gibson, of North Al-
jany. blie formerly resided here for
:everal years, and has many friends
lerc who will be glad to see her back
n Oregon again.
AT. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. county executive
ommittee meeting will be held lues.
lav afternoon in th nnhlw lihrarv at
2 ociock and in the evening at 7:30
a social will be held at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Blain, to which all the
members and their husbands are in
vited. A small offering will be taken.
Long Horsback Trip-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard have
returned .from a trip to Amity, made
norseoack, they have been practic
al g for their new life together up in
Montana, near Great Falls, on Mr.
Howard's homestead, which he ex
pects to devote partly to stock. They
will soon leave for there taking with
them a car load of cattle.
: CITY NEWS -
i 1 , (
Monday Night Bible Class
The Ten Plagues of Egypt, will be
the suhject of the Bible lecture to
ni.uht. This is one of the iireatcst les
sons that we shall have in which is
set forth the Gospel of Grace. Kead
fcxoilus. chanters 7. 8. . HI. 11. I 2.
From 7:30 to 8:30. United Presbyter
ian church. Everybody welcome.
The McClouds
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCloml, of
Port and. and Miss McCloud. of Mis
soula. Mon., were in the city here on
a short visit with Mr. and .Mrs. J. K.
Weatherford.
Found
At corner Fifth and Baker streets,
10c piece. Can be had by calling at
Democrat office and paying 25c for
adv.
The Cottage Sewer
Work on the Cottage street sewer
is being pushed, the recent weather
being good for the work. Besides the
trunk line there r.re ten deep latttcr
als. Most of the people arc preparing
to connect up at once.
Planting Peppermint
Sunday the Albany Sand and Gravel
company took a scow load of pepper
mint roots down the river to the
mouth of the Santiam for VV. J. Tur-
nidge and associates to be planted on
their 640 acre tract near Talbot, which
is being turned into a peppermint
farm. 'this shipment consisted ot
about 2 car loads and is the first to
be sent. Six or seven car loads arc
yet to follow. The peppermint indus
try is taking rapid strides in the cen
tral Willamete Valley and a tryout is
being given the plant in several places.
To Assist in Revival-
Rev. E. Radebauith left this morn
ing for Everett, Wash., where he will
assist in a series of revival meetings.
Went to Montana
John Dorgan left this morning for
Poplar, Mont., to join the Albany col
onlv of homesteaders ner.r that sec
tion. His family will follow in about
month.
Weather Report
Kain is predicted tonight and fair
weather Tuesday. The river fell to
S.8 feet. Yesterday's temperature rang
ed between 33 and 62 degrees. .
Prominent Women to Speak
.Mrs. hdith lozicr Weatherred of
the State Fair Board and Mrs. Hattie
L. Vail, a leading grange woman of
Portland, and Mrs. McMatli, president
of Mothers Congress of Oregon, will
dcly er addresses in the interest of the"
grange and the coming Willamette
Valley Fair, at the Commercial club
rooms, Saturday. March 4. at 1:30 p.
m. They will make talks in the inter
est of the state and county and other
lairs, to be held this fall, urging the
women to take more active, interest in
mis worK.
Elks to Dance
The ladies of the Elks lodge will
give another informal dancing party
it the tlks.hall this evening. All Elks
are invited.' ' ' '
Albany Folks in Portland
A Portland paper makes note of the
act that the following people were in
Portland over Sunday, guests at the
Seward Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stevens. F. G. Will. Tom Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe Compton and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Senders.
From Drewsey
W. H. Howard, of Drewsey. is in
Albany on a business trip. He is a
neighbor of Miss Willetta Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilbur,
Here from Portland
. Miss Hamilton, one of Portland's
school teachers, a former resident of
Albany, is here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Dutcher, an old friend.
Estate Settled
The estate of the late Peter Le
Francis has been declrred settled and
Emma Archibald, administratrix, has
been discharged by County Judge
McKnight.
Answer Is Filed
An answer was today filed by de
fendants in the case of F. S. Stewart
vs. T. K. Johnson. ,
Motion Filed
Defendants in the case of M. Kecfe
vs. Wm. Schneider, and wife, have
filed a motion to strike out sections of
the complaint. -Knights
Attention
Work in the rank of Esquire to
night. Two Bobcats
Joe Potter, of Waterloo, today
brought in two boh cat skins for
ROLFE
THEATRE
TONIGHT
"Author! Author!"
The tremendous comedy feature,
one of the Buck Parvin of the
Movies series featuring Art
Accord.
"THE CLEAN UP"
A tense political society drama
featuring Winnifred Greenwood,
'SETTLED OUT OF COURT"
Lucille Word and Wm. Carroll
in a drama of Human interest
with a happy vein.
THREE BIG 2-REELEK3
10 cents
"The
Soul's Cycle"
ORIOLE TRIO MADE A HIT
AT ORANGE. CALIFORNIA
The Oriole Trio, of which Miss
Ora Hnrkucss is a member, have fin
ished their lyceiim course, and are
now at l.os Angeles, milking arrange
ment for .the coming year work.
perhaps an extra trip. A paper at
Oregon, Calif., speaks this way of a
recent concert there:
"Advance compliments to the nbil
ity of the Oriole Trio were fully jiis
tilied ar Campbell's hall when three
fair young musicians completely cap
lured the high school lecture course
patrons, who had used up everything
but standing room.' At it's finale the
audience was ready to admit that the
Wnoles had been, underrated, 1 he
celebrated Baltimore Aviary never
turned out anvthing better. Collective
ly and individually the Trio were a
success. Miss Boyd's solos, Miss
riarkness readings ami Miss Beck
ers' whistling being delightful fca
tures and shared about equally in di
viding the spoils of applause. The pro-
it ram will stand out as a bright spot
in the season's round of events.
which he received a county warrant
for H
Curtains Caught Fire
the residence of frank llot.aky had
a narrow escape from destruction by
fire Saturday evening when his little
daughter in some manner set fire to
some curtains. For a time the house
was- threatened, but the quick work
and presence of mind of Mrs. Horsky
soon put an end to the danger. Both
Mrs. Horsky and the little girl were
badly frightened, but aside from the
loss of the ciirtaiu there was little
damage.
Odd Fellows to Meet
The Oddfellows and Rcbckahs will
hold a joint meeting tonight and in
dulge in a social session. Music, talks,
eats, and a general good time will be
enjoyed.
Dairy Barn Burns
1 he fine big barn and silo on the
Walker ranch near Brownsville, burn
cd to the ground Sunday morning.
PMSONAL MBMTION 9
3
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and J.
R. Shaw returned to Mill City this
morning after an over Sunday visit ill
this city.
Earl Fortmiller spent the week-end
in fne city with his parents. Mr. and
.Mrs. Wm. I'ortmiucr. He returned to
Portland on an early train this morn
ing.
Miss Winnie Austin, who is attend
ing school in Portland, came up Sat
urday for a week end visit with her
(arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin.
Keade Dowling, who is employed in
the Southern' Pacific office in Port
land, spent Sunday in the city with
his wife and baby.
E. M. Palmer returned to his home
at Waconda this morning after a vis
it with his brother. Judge H. M. Palm
er. -
J. W. Reader went to Mill City this
morning on business connected wilh
the Hammond Lumber Co.
C. C. Cameron was a passenger to
Mill City on business this morning.
F. K. Churchill and family returned
yesterday from an auto trip to Port
land. Miss Gertie Taylor spent the week
end in the city the guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor. She
returned to Brownsvjlle last evening.
; 0 - -
LOST Round brooch,' set with two
pearls and " two wreaths of gold
leaves. Between St. Francis Hotel
and State Bank. Return to Demo
crat. f28ml
Careful attention given to all jew
elry repairing at Kreamer's new store.
o2Stf adv
"The
Soul's Cycle"
ROLFE
THEATRE
COMING WEDNESDAY
A Masterpicture
Triumph
THE ALLURING STAR
Margaret Gibson
In a Senutlvnal Photo Drama
Batad on tba thoorir of trans
migration of tho soul
"THE SOUL'S
CYCLE"
THa scanas ara laid In anclant
. Craaoa
WATCH FOR IT
10c
"The
Soul's Cycle"
FARM HOUSE BURNED.
The Farmer Had Hli Mutacht Singed
In Getting Out Sewing Ma
shine and Other Things.
Lebanon E. A.: The dwelling on
the old Newquist farm, siv miles
southeast of Lebanon, occupied by P.
K. Thomas, burned down yesterday
morning between i and 4 o'clock, wild
nearly all the contents. The fire tint
ed frjmi some unknown cause in the
kitchen, and was under good head
way when Mr. Thomas was awakened
by the noise of the bliine. Mr. Thomas
fifteen-year-old son Millard was the
only one stopping wilh him, mid they
were able to get out only the sewing
machine, sonic clothing and a few oth
er things. Mr. Thomas got his mus
tache singed by the I lames in gelling
out I lie things. There was no insur
ance on the house or contents.
BIOBEE BOYS AS BEAVERS.
Will Join McCredie's Team on March
12 at Eugene and Go South
for Training.
Eugene Register: I.yle and Carson
Ilighce, former students and star ath
letes, who are signed with Walter
McCredie's llc.ivers for the coming
season, will join tile Portland squad
in this city on March 1-'. according to
a letter received by the hoys' mother.
Mrs. Callie M. Bighee.
The boys are expected lo arrive
home today or tomorrow from the
Bighee farm near Lebanon, where
they have been rusticating for several
weeks.
The latter also said that recent word
says they have been having a fine
time gamboling over the hills and
trying their hands at farming. The
Bighees formerly lived on the farm.
The letcr also said that recent word
from McCrcdie said that "Mac" and
his crowd of ball tosscrs will pass
through Eugene March 12, hound for
Sacramento, their spring training
camp. The Bighees are being carried
in preference to a number of others
picked up from the "bushes" this year.
Lyte lias signed for a pitching posi
tion and Skeeter it expected to
work as utility man.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED.
WEAVING Carpets and rugs, in
satisfactory manner. 1 hone J.W-i
LKif
MAX WANTED Want married man
to work on fruit farm. See Karl
Fisher. fjrtti
FOR RENT Good 6 room house
with electric lights, good garden Ml
xW) ft. $X.l0 per month. Impiire 121
E. 4th St. f'K.i.l
WORK WANTED Young man
wants work of any kind, farm work
preferred. Home phone 1505. Hell
Phone 527-R. f2H.ini
FOR SALE One 3-year old Jer,c
cow, will be fresh soon. J. K. Mis
ner, fih and Cleveland St. f2Sinfi
WANTED Day work and laundry.
Bell phone 500-L. flOml
WANTED To rent house of five or
six rooms. Must be good repair. No
children. Give street number. White
M. S., care Democrat.
WORK WANTED Alone with five
children, want work of any kind.
Will go out or bring it home. 82J
E. First St.
"Peg O" My Heart"
The quaint Irish brogue, the in
corrigible red hair, the tempestuous
humors and the warm sympathies of
Peg O' My Heart" will be at the
opera house on Thursday, March 2.
Large houses erected this delightful
little play when it was last presented
here and the announcement of its
forth-coming engagement, will be
welcome news to .many patrons of
the theatre. The piece was written
by J. Hartley Manners for Laurettc
Taylor, who promised to marry him
if it was a success. It was a big suc
cess, and altho the central character,
that of the hoydenish "Peg" was
broadened and built up to fit the clev
erness and adaptability of Miss Tay
lor, the author also wrote a play that
fits Florence Martin admirably, 'for it
is the opinion of many theatregoers
lhc is ideal in the role and could not
be improved on.
"The
Soul's Cycle"
Children's Carriages
"The Heywood-Wakcfield Line"
We have just received a complete line of up-to-the-minute designs in
Reed Carriages, Gondolas, Perambulators,
Collapsible Go-Carts, and Sulkies
These models are equipped with adjustable bucks, reversible
. gears, and luxury springs
Fortmiller Furniture Company
Both Phones Masonic Temple
You Can (let It for the Same Low Price
Any Day at the Golden Rule
and for lesa than so colled cle prices at other itorei. W. do not
fool you by changing prlcea every lew daya.
Always the same here and fully 2 lo 33 1-3 per cent under other
stores. Buying for t)J Busy mores makes this big difference.
$4.00 Ladies' skirts $2.
$5.00 Ladies' skirts $3.US
$6.50 Ladies skirts 1.9a
$18.50 Ladles Suits $12.30
$22.50 Ladies suits $14.75
$25.00 Ladies' suits ... $fl,50
$3.00 Silk Petticoats ........ $l.v
$4.00 Silk Petticoats $2.vH
$3.00 Silk waists $l.vt)
$3.00 Silk waists $2.9
75c Sntteen Skirts ,4vc
$1.50 Sateen skirts 98c
$1.50 Lawn waists , Vac
$1.50 Middies 08c
EVERYTHING ALWAYS FOR LESS
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
Removed.
My dressing parlors from Worth's
Department Store lo my residence.
226 W. 5th. Will he glad to meet all
my old customers mid new ones, All
work guraiilvrd,
MRS. K. CHANDLER.
126-28
Advertised Letters,
The following advertised letters re
main uncalled tor in the Albany, Ore
koii. I'. O. Feb. 2d. l'lo. Mr. Woley
It.irnrs. Mr. W. II. Duress, Anna
Belle, Mr. Suin'l CniiMiu, Demurest
& Co.. Mrs. Wavnc tirrrn. Mrv (i. I
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE
THURSDA Y.MARCH
The Farewell Appearance of the Supreme Delight
Assess
With FLORENCE MARTIN a "PEG," and a perfect
Morosco Cast
Seats Wednesday at Woodworth's Drug Store
PRICES: $1.50, $1, 50c
Spring Gardening
is just around the corner, and a few more days of sunshine will put
the ground in good condition.
BE PREPARED!
At this old reliable atore you will find every necessity from seeds
to plows. Come to us for SPADES, HOES, RAKES, PLOWS,
HARROWS, SEEDERS, . CULTIVATORS, AND ALL KINDS OF
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS.
MAKE A GARDENI '
Vo more hcrlthful or enjoyable exercise for the city man, and i
freeh supply of vegetables is always at your command.
. SPRAY MATERIALS.
Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Co.
"The Hardware Men."
Third and Yyon Streets .-
$15.00 Men's Suits $0.00
$20.00 Men's Suits $12.50
$25.00 Men's Suits , $16.50
$.1,50 Men's shoes $2,011
$4.00 and $4.50 Men's shoes $3.50
$5.00 Men's shoes w $3,911
Crowns overalls 73c
Oahkosh overalls 75c
Rockford sox ...5c
Canvas gloves Sc
Lealher faced gloves 15c
$1.50 Hats Dec
35c Boys Mouses .......... 25c
75c Boys' shirts 49c
Boys caps 25c, 49c
Hurl, Mr. John Howe, Mix Zul.'i
Lewis. Mis 1.. W. Marlow, Mr. W. H.
Perkins, Miss Evelyn Ready, Mis. .'.
W. Stevens. Mr. Jake Schiuill
C. II. Si LWART. I'. M.
Expert watch and clock repairing at
Kreamers Jewelry store. o25lf -adv
"The
Soul's Cycle"
2nd