ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1916.
PAGE THREE
A LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY.
It your spring tewing well under way?
drcura. W havs good assortments of
Right now in in exceptionally good time for making tpring
Splendid New Fabrics
See the Goods That Are on Display
TUB-ABLE BILKS Pongee
Ilk with colored atrlpei, red,
blue, green and brown, 38 Inches
wide. Price per yard $1.25
TAFFETA SILKS Plain ma
teriala in beautiful ehadei at
$1.19. Fancy atripee and fig
ured. In paatel ehades
... $1.65 and 1.50
GEORGETTE CREPES Thirty-alx Inches
wide. In paatel shade, per yard $1.50
CHIFFONS Dretden and striped chiffons, roae,
white, green, and blue atripes, 42 and 44 Inches
wide, yard ....... $1.50
NEW LACES Ws now have a good atock of
new Valenciennes, tortion and cluny laces.
afll
.II
WOOL GOODS, made in wide stripes and latest
patterns, 56 Inches wide, price per yard
$2.25, $1.75 and $1.65
CREPE DE CHINE In all colors, 36 Inches
wide, price per yard
CRF.PE DE CHINE--In plain colore. 40 Inches
wide, per yard $2.00 and - . - '50
htn2jZJll IMCAfUr-
r iiood lat, 2;
VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Watch for
Our
Wed !?
Specials
!t) ia) i 9 --
! STRONG GATHERING OF MEN.
e COUR. HOUSE NEWS : , .
to
a)5siFi4
Warranty Deeds.
Hary M. Slokclcy and Iiu.Ii.iikI ti
M. II. Spcer, Sept. 4. WIS. Lands in
See. 21, Tp. 14, S. K. 4 west, 1 .12.165
acres, llX).
W. 11. Miirlin aud wife to t-'irat Na
tional Hank, Fllcndalc N. D.. Feb. 16.
Land, in Sec. II. Tp. 14. S. H. 4 W.. $1
Charles S. Sinilh cl nl to J. N.
Sinllh and wife. I'cb. 25, V). Lands
in Tp. 12. S. R. 4 west. $M.
Nellie F. MeF.lmy and bun. to Hen
ry I. Sheldon and wife 2(- mx
Lands in Tpi . S. R. 3 west. $7I)0.
A. C. C. Christrnurn .".ml wife to
at
Careful attention given to all jew
elry repairing at K reamer's new unrc.
oiStf -adv
FOR RENT House 'and 2 acres
good ground. $8 moiitli. W. II.
Chance. 516 E. 6lh. ni.t.i.1
Hold Convention
Toledo. O. In Onion There
is Strength.
(By United Press)
Toledo, O., March .1. Delegates to
the l'M6 convention of the National
Onion association 50 strong, arrived
here today with the announcement
that there arc four thousand, three
hundred and two carloads of onions
ill the spring crop; and admiring
fiends stood around eating samples of
tli crop and weeping for joy at the.
thought. The association's slogan. "In
Onion there is Strength" was promi
nently displayed in the convention
hall. Hotels, .cafes and one-armed
lunches arc serving onion soup, onion
ed .fish, onioned entrees, onioned
meats, onion salads, onion ice cretfin
molds, onion tea and other onion
dishes. In short the rcstaurnutcuis
and mcinhosts arc making it hot f'r
the onion men while they're here.
PORTLAND WEEKLY STOCK
MARKET REPORT
Impounded Dog.
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with ordinance No. 8.14. ol
the City of Albany, I have impounded
the following described dog:
Muck and white, male Spitx.
Unless claimed or redeemed by the
owner or custodian thereof on
before the 7lh day of March. Win. said
do will be humanely killed.
The date of the expiration of this
notice in the 7th day of March, Win.
CHARLEY HALI.AKI),
l'oiindmastcr.
Impounded Dog.
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with Ordinance No. M4, of
the City of Albany, I have impounded
the following described dog:
lllack and tan, with white points;
male, cur,
Unle.-s claimed or redeemed by the
owner or custodian thereof on or be
fore the 8th day of March, WI6, said
dim will he humanely killed.
'I he date of the expiration of this
notice is the Hth day of March, 1916.
CHARLEY HALL. Mi D,
Poitndmastcr
Wirt. Lands in Tp. 15. S. R. 3 west.
$1250.
Henry I. Shcldcn and wife, Feb. 26.
Henry I. Sheldon and wife to Cecil
McF.lroy and wife Feb. 26, 1916.
Lands in City of Itrownsville, $2000.
H. C. Jordan and wife to B. T. Jor
dan. Feb. t0, W16. Lands in claim 40
Tp. 11. 2 west, $10.
Quit Claim Deed.
Margaret V.'. Williams to Cecil Me
Klroy and wife. Feb. 26, 1916. Lands
in Sec. 5, Tp, 15, S. R. 3 west, $800.
Portland, Feb. 29. Cattle: A light
run of cattle came forward for Mon
day's market with the bulk of trade
remaining steady. 1 ulp teds went up
to 20 cents, making the top $7.70 for
this class of steers. Hay and grain fed
steers are going from $7.25 to $7.50;
cows and heifers not much in evi
dence. Quotations steady. '
Hogs: Hogs are not coming in as
numerous numbers as could be han
dled, the aggregate being about 2700
bead for Monday. Hogs sprung the
market 15 cents and tops are quoted
at $8.15, bulk went at 8 cents.
Sheep: A limited supply of sheep
found a steady market with lambs go
ing at $V.05; ewes at $7.00; yearlings
and wethers at 8 cents. Market strong.
Mrs. R. S. Acheson, of Shedd, Cele
brated Seventh Event Tues
day, Feb. 29.
A leap year surprise party was giv
en February 29 at the home of R. S.
Acheson, at Shedd, it being Mrs.
Achcson's seventh birthday.
Neighbors and friends gathered in
at 12 o'clock, noon, with baskets well
filled and a fine dinner was served in
cafeteria stylc.Sbc also received many
fine and handsome presents and a
very enjoyable time was had. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Mc
Conneli; Mrs. A. 1). Elder, Mrs. O, M.
Thompson, Mrs. Mary D. Acheson,
Mrs. Katie Croft, Mrs. Hawthorns,
Mrs. Ed. Farewell, Mrs. J., B. Cor
nett, Mrs. Josie Carlson, Mrs. Carrie
Heck, and Mrs. Iva McClain, Misses
Mina McClain, Vina McClain, Mar.
guerite Acheson, Sylvia Thompson,
Elizabeth Hawthorne, and Willa Mc
Conncl; Messrs. Morrow Acheson,
Arthur M. Acheson, Lyle Hawthone,
Karl Thompson, and Vernon H. Acheson.
A Chesnut
The following chestnut is from the
Corvallis-Gazcttc Times:
They are going to abolish the cur
few in Albany this year, not to cut
down expenses but because it wakes
the inhabitants.
Burglars Around
Salem, March 1. G. W. Johnson's
clothing store, Compton's second-hand
store and Paul Marnach's pool hall
were entered and robbed by two uni
dentified men. At Johnson's clothing
store the robbers divested themselves
of their clothes and attired themselves
in new suits and shoes. At the pool
hall they obtained $5 in cash and at
the second-hand store $1 in pennies
We're Not Appreciated
The Willamette much advertised
quartette gave an entertainment at the
high school auditorium on Thursday
evening of last week to quite a good
audience. Most people who attended
were somewhat diaip"ointcd. Thcv
expected a high class entertainment
but heard an ordinary one. The Wil
lamette boys showed both a lack of
train-tig and confidence. Scio Tri
'Mine.
After a Paper.
(Hy United Preosl
Providence. March 3. Investiga
tion of a fire and explosion in the
Providence Journal buildings Inst
night convinced the authorities today
that anti-ally agents arc vesiting ret
ribution upon the paper for recent
exposures of Austrian and-, German
activities. The dnmaiic is coinpara-
I lively small.
Spring Gardening
is just around the corner, and a few mora days of sunshine will put
tho ground in good condition.
BE PREPAREDI
At thla 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
No more healthful or enjoyable exercise, for the city man, and a
fresh supply of vegetables is always at your command.
SPRAY MATERIALS. .
Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Co.
- . "The Hardware Men."
Third and Yyon Streets
' A Zeppelin Fell.
(By United Press)
Loudon, March 3. A Zeppelin, ev
idently hit by artillery, fell at Ez
hezce February 21, damaging a house
and injuring 18 children, an Amster
dam report today said. Another fell
at Maisnault.
o
Will Go to Anapolis
Albany may seen have its second
young man at the naval academy at
Anapolis, Maryland, Carlcton Logan,
alternate, having received the appoint
ment because the regular appointee
had failed to qualify. He is a young
man of splendid attainments. Albany's
other appointee was Lieutenant But
ler, now along the Mexican border in
the regular service.
Shelton Was Here
Riley Shelton, one of Scio's most
useful citizens was in Albany yester
day looking after matters at the court
house.
The Lion Here-
March has certainly come in like a
lion, which people generally will be
glad to sec followed by a lamb.
FAMOUS OLD PLAY
COMING HERE FRIDAY
Ask anyone to -mention the most
famous American plays and he will
give without hesitation the names o
three or four, two of which will inev
itably be "Uncle Tom's Cabin." and
Hazel Kirk." It is significant that all
the plays mentioned will be found to
be based upon American rural life
that they preach a uniform lesson of
the beauty of parental love, the im
portance of living a clean live and the
unhappincss and ruin that result from
doing evil.
Hazel Kirk" has shown a phenom
enal vitality which has endured for
over thirty years. It was written by
the late Steele MacKaye, the well
known actor and playwright. In the
oriuiual production were featured
Charles W. Couldock and Effie Ellcr,
who. as the old miller and his daugh
tsr, took the country by storm and
played their parts for years.
At the Christian church in Corvallis
a scries of sermons is to be preached
on different ideals, following the plan
of Rev. Fagnn, of this city. Letters
will be received, beginning with
Ideal Girls.
PSYCHIC PHENOMINA PIC
TURED IN PULSATING PLAY
" The Road of A Thousand Wonders "
4
Trains
Daily
from
Portland
Six Months' Round Trip Tickets On Sale
Many attractions for the visitors to California in February. Bathing at the
beaches, picking oranges and lemons, motoring, playing golf or tennis. The
beautiful exposition at San Diego open all the year. Trips to Mt. Lowe
or Mt. Wilson. Ocean trips to Catalina or Santa Cruz Islands. Every
where the door of hospitality stands open to YOU.
Ask your local agent or write .
John M. Scott, (Jencral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ORANGE PEAL TO HAVE
A 816 VOTING CONTEST
The following prizes arc offered the
winners in 1 ne urange real, auver
tising contest:
First prize--Trip to Portland dur-
CONDENSERY TO START UP.
High Price of Condensed Milk Causes
Scio .P.'ani to Begin Opera
tions Again.
Scio Tribune: After an idleness of
more than six months, our condens-
ry is to be placed in operation oi
Mirch IS.
The cause of the shutdown was the
xtreme lo tr ee of condensed milk
-Inch made the manufacture of the
tame a 'osinc game. Now with he
Icmand cvwrd by the European war
Kid the stannic up of the logging
inns, miU c:,n be manufactured at
profit and pay farmers a fair price for
raw milk.
9&s
3 ITEMS OF LOCAL IN- W
TEREST FROM GATES
5SS?eeasa(B99
Gates', March 3 Rev. L. K. Dick
son returned from Walla Walla last
Saturday.
Those leaving Gates for out of town
points last Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hester, Misses Inez and Mablc Mc-
Clary and Dora Grey.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Ardcn Hall in honor of his
eighth birthday. Eight guests were
present.
Mrs. Robert Bowers entertained the
Birthday club at her home last Sat
urday.
Mr. Edward Wolfe, a prominent cit
izen of Woodburn, was in town a few
days last week.
Equal to Albany
'Uncle Joe Yates, 84 years old.
doesn't propose to let Albany get
away with any exclusive "first straw
hat" advertising, so last week he made
his usual rounds of the city with
panama. Corvallis Courier.
ing the Portland Rose Festival June
7, 8, 9; including railroad fare and
three days' entertainment at the Hotel
Oregon, one of the leading hotels in
Portland.
Second prize Six dollar silk para
sol, given by Worth's Department
store.
Third Prize A pair of lady's silk
hose, given by Worth's Department
store.
Rules Governing the Contest.
Any young lady in Albany, or vi
cinity, may enter this contest by fill
ing out the nomination blank below,
and mailing it to the manager of the
Orange Peal, or depositing it in a vow
ing box; one may be found near the
main entrance of the places of busi
ness of the advertisers, whose names
Democrat counts three votes for each
cent shown on the receipted bill. Paid
in advance subscriptions for The
Democrat counts three votes for each
cent paid.
The names of the advertisers appear
below; ask for your receipt when you
make your purchase or pay your bill.
The contest opens today and closes
May 1st. Get your name among the
contestants at once and win one of the .
prizes. ., ;
List of Advertisers in the Orange Peal
Watch for supplements every day.
Albany Daily Democrat .4
Worth's Department Store 4
Hotel Oregon, Portland 4
Oregon Engraving company 4
Albany Evening Herald 4
Albany Gun Store 2
mpcar below,
The cash register tickets, cash sales ; Fortmiller Furniture company ...
slips, or cash receipts of our adver- Clifford Studio
tisers counts for votes in the contest. Ideal Grocery
Purchasers take the ticket, slip or re- : Blain Clothing company ,
ceipts of our advertisers counts for j Imperial Hotel, Portland
votes in the contest. Purchasers take . E. C. Meade. Optometrist
the tieket. slip or receipt, or any ad- J H. J. Jones, Bookseller
vcrtiser in the Orange Peal; write : New Elite
the name of his or her favorite candi- 'The Crest. L. L. Potts .
1
1
1
1
date across the back and deposit it at Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Company I
the most convenient ballot box; onsij. A. Howard Real Estate
may be found near the main entrance Dawson Drug company
to the stores of our advertisers. iHygea Dairy
The votes count 'A vote for each Dr. Howells, Ostopath .
'A
.1
.1
.1
cent purchase of advertisers having ' Barker Hardware company .1
less than a fonrth page ad, one vote j Oscar Doble, photographer ; 1
for e.ch cent purchase of fourth page j. K. Gill Company, Portland .. -1
advertisers and three votes for each j F. M. French '. 'A
cent purchase of half page advertisers, j Pullman Cafe - V'
and four votes for full page advertis- I Flood's Dry Goods Store 1
ers. Albany Art Craft -'A
The number preceding the name of , Mimon-Fouts Co Vj
the advertisers listed below, designate ' Sternberg Clothing Company 'A
the number of votes for . each cent's , C. J. Brcier company -'A
worth shown on the face of the receipt Cameron's Planing Mill : 1
or ticket issued by that partrcular ad-' Albany State Bank 1
vcrtiser. E. R. Cummings, transfer -i 1
The receipted monthly hill of The C. P. Pecbler. transfer 1
Nomination Coupon
Good for 100 votes in The Orange Peal advertising contest
Fill out this blank and mail to the manager of The Orange Peal.
Albany, Ore., or deposit in ballot box.
Name ..
Address
Charles llurggraf, an architect of,
Albany, who spent a few days here
looking after business mtitters in con
nection with the construction of a.
new building, will return to his home
tonight. Roschurg Review.
Mts. A. J;' Carmen, of Albany, nr
rived here last evening and will look
after business matters for a few day3.
She formerly resided in this city.
Roschurg Review.
SATURDAY MARKET Of ladies of
the U. P. church, at Hamilton's
store Saturday afternoon. Home
cooking. ... m2-3
No matter how much wc may scorn
spiritualism or any other psychic phe
nomena, we arc all fascinated with
them.
It is upon this very curiosity about
the vast unknown that the Mutual
Mastcrpicturc, which appears at the
Rolfc tonicht, De Luxe Edition, The
Dead Alive, featuring Marguerite
Courtot, is based. -- . ;
According to the story, "Doc" Ar
dini, an international crook, who poses
as the friend of William H. Stuyves
ant, a young millionaire, tiers to work
on the young man's interest in spirit
ualism, to accomplish a daring robbery
in the young man's sumptuous home.
The story centers aboutMwin sisters,
the daughters of a weak-willed, vac
cillating drunkard, who comes under
the influence of "Doc" Ardini through
his nronensitics for gambling. "Old
Jim," the father of the girls, loses his
money in "Doc's" gambling house.
Out of pity for the old man the gamb
ler gives him a small job in his em
ploy. The two girls come to thecity,
not knowing in what degrading busi
ness their father is occupied, and de
cide to keep house for him and to
work at the same time.
Expert watch and clock repairing at
Kreamers Jewelry store. o2Stf adv
Human Factors in Good Service
THERE are three parties to each
telephone connection the par
ty who calls, the trained opera
tor and the party who answers.
The telephone user shares with the
operator the responsibility for good
service.
Accuracy in calling, promptness in
answering, clear and deliberate talking
and patience on the part of the user
and the operator, are essentials of
good service.
In making 26,000,000 calls daily, mil
lions of telephone users become in
tegral parts in the Bell system and
contribute to the success of the serv-
ice. ...
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY