PAOE THREE
SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY
It Is time for spring clothes now. Our early arrivals ar hare and are
MEETING IN FOOTHILLS
EXCEFTIOMALLY GOOD
In tin ready-to-wear) sections on the aecond floor are many new garment). . The iprlng good)
are now on display throughout the entire more.
Three Hundred Fifty Psople
Gathered at Coles School
House Fdr Program.
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1918.
We have Juit received ome good
valuea In ladlea' union aulta. They
are low neck, no aleeve, knee
length, both tight and looae knee,
light weight. Priced per garment
25c to 65c
Umohh Sdifcs
Theie garment) are too well
known to, need recommendation).
We now have light weight union
aulta for ladlea, low neck, ehort
aleevea, and angle length. Price)
75c and $1.25
Fibre Silk Hose' -. .
. In all the different colors, an . exceptionally
good value, ladlea' alaea, price per pair SOc
Fibre Silk Hose
Ladlea' black fibre allk hoae, a good looking
hoee that will wear aatl sfactory, price per
pair 25c.
Hew Vil5img
In all the new meahea, bordered effects and
plain. Prlcea range 'from 65c per yard to 35c.
We have a good atock of auto veila In the bet
ter qualities. Ones that will be a real protection,
f 1.79 to $1.25.
Watch for i0t30!'AflJ
Our Dooa 1st, 2f
w-, VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Special)
!99I)(B.
CITY NEWS.
a)59Srii ) B 3
Played Baptiat Organ
Ml Mary Williamson, of Corvallis,
spent Sunday in Albany, playing the
pipe organ nt the Uaptin church
morning and evening. She playa well,
an accomplished musician.
Funeral of R. E.' Moore '
The funeral of tt. U. .Moore, who
died at Salem Saturday.-occiirred this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nt the Fort
miller undertaking parlor) Mr. Moore
had been an enitineer for n good many
Safety Razor
Blades
Can be succeaafully
RESHARPENED
85,000 aatisficd cuatomer) testify
that
ONE FIRM IN THE WEST
" DOES IT
' SOc a doien any make
Straight ratora re-edged 35c
Repreaented In Albany by
FRED DAWSON'S DRUO
STORE
Sanitary Sharpening Co.
Edge Experts Berkeley, Cal.
year) running on the C. tt I"., the old
eel engineer in the service, until com
pelled to retire on account of poor
health. Kcv. G. II. Young conducted
the service.
The D. A. R.
The Daughters 'of the ' American
Revolution, in session at Portland, ad
journed on Saturday evering. Those
attending from Albany were Mrs.
Tracy, Miss F.lla C, Meade, Mrs. Anna
Hunt and Miss Alice W. Allen.
The old officers were, reelected. This
includes Mrs. Hunt as treasurer, and
Mrs. J. K. Wcatherford as. consulting
rcgiMrar. Mrs. Isaac I ce Patterson,
of Portland, is the state regent.
New Town
A new l.inn county town is Tulsa,
eighteen mile) south of Albany on
the O. K. The O. E. has given the
farmer transportation facilities, and
that is making the demand for set
tlement. A Long Service
Serving as Circuit Court bailiff for
about a fourth of a century Jack War
ner of this city, probably has the rec
ord for Oregon. And he haa never
missed a day's service during the time.
Perhaps in thcswhole U. S. that can't
be equalled.
Went to Portland
Al Sternberg went to Portland yes
terday to see his mother and look af
ter his Portland business.
Voted for Fremont
According to an article in the Ore-
EDISON MAZDAS
the most efficient incandescent
' lamp made
Newton Electric Supply Co.
Second and Ferry
, Both Phone
Spring Gardening
ta juat around the corner, and a few more daya of aunahlne will put
the ground hi good condition.
' , BE PREPAREDI
At this old reliable store you will find every necesalty from Beeda
to plowa. Come totiifr SPADES, HOKS. RAKES, PLOWS,
HARROWS, SEEDERS, CULTIVATORS, AND ALL KINDS OF
FARM AND OARDEN TOOLS.
MAKE A OARDENI
No more healthful or enjoyable exercise for the city man, and a
fresh aupply of vegetable) la always at your command.
SPRAY MATERIALS.
Hulbert-Ohling Hardware Co.
"The Hardware Men."
Third and Yyon Streets
gonian Albany has the distinction of
having a resident who voted for the
first republican candidate for presi
dent, Fremont, in 1856. He is Ben
Franklin Dobson, residing at 1835 E.
Second street, now 84 years of age.
The convention was held at Philadel
phia. Mr. Dobson was born in Illi
nois. In 1858 he was sheriff of his
county. In 18RS he came to Oregon.
He resided at Yaquina Bay for some
time, then at Crabtrce, and last May
came to Albany.
To Have Year Book
Albany high school is to have a
year book, to be published this 'Sum
mer. Francyl Howard has been se
lected to edit it. He is now editor of
the Whirlwind, doing good work.
Returned from Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mason have re
turned from their trip to Hawaii, a
delightful experience. They were gone
a month. The ocean breezes and the
warmer climate had made them look
almost like Hawaiian with a Ian that
will lake some time to come off.
Went to Portland
Mra. E. D. Cusick went to Portland
yesterday for a few days' visit at the
home of her brother E. B. Piper, of
the Orcgonian.
Home Again
Mack J. Montcith is home after his
regular trip for an eastern necktie
house.
Funeral of Mra. Haight
A large number of old friends of the
late Mrs. G. B. Haight attended her
funeral at the undertaking parlor) of
Fortmitler Bros., yesterday afternoon,
held in high esteem for her worthy
character. Rev. Moore preached a
splendid sermon on "What Is Man?"
with music by the M. E. choir. The
pall bearers were W. M. Parker, Hen
ry Brodcrs, A. S. Hart, A. Austin.
Robert Murphy and Grant Froman.
H. S. Field
The Junior high school athletic
field is now ready for baseball, a well
laid out field. A tennis court is 1.1 so
heing arranged. Baseball practicing
will begin this; week if the wenthcr
permits.
Monday Night Bible Lecture
"At the United Presbyterian church
from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The subject
tonight in our Exodus study is :Sinai
or Calvary? , Law or Grace? Two
weeks from tonight Dr. Gacbelein will
deliver the lecture. Plan for his meet
ings. March 26 to 31.
Convalescing
, Mrs. Gerald E. Riggs (Lor a' Doty),
of Albany, is convelcscing from a
serious operation at the Portland
Surgical Hospital. Orcgonian.
Barrett at Pendleton'
Mrs. W. A. Barrett went to Port
land yesterday to meet her husband,
who had been to Pendleton to .attend
a session of the Knights of Columbus
officiating ns state deputy. Forty-five
were Initiated into the order on Saturday.
Up among the foothills of eastern
Linn county in a beautiful valley
etands the Coles school house. Some
what in the rear is the old school
house, built a half century ago. In the
commodious new building was held
yesterday one of the best Community
Educational Meetings ever held in
Linn county, under the supervision of
Superintendent W. L. Jackson, and
Asst. Supt. Jos. Bcnner. Six schools
were represented, as Coles, Kingston,
Shelburn, Mt, Pleasant, and No. 65
Prof. Wm. Miller') school. Prof. W.
H. Houson i) priacipal of Cole's
school. The competition wai keen.
Miss Ruth Huson was the leading
organist.
A fine dinner was served during
the noon recess, out on the school
campus, speaking well for Oregon's
climate. Fully 350 people partook to
their fullest saticfaction.
During the afternoon program
County Judge D. B. McKnight gave
the best address he has made at such
meetings, handling taxes, good roads.
and the juvenille court The imple
ments brought before this court were
not plows, harrows, hoes, . etc., but
cards, pistols, murderous knives, etc.
Picture show) again were rapped.
Mr. Charles Wade, of Scio, repre
senting Dr. A. G. Prill, president of
the Linn county fair, gave a most en
thusiastic speech, and with telling ef
fect. C. H. Walker gave a short pat
riotic talk to the young people and
by request sang a Chinook jargon
song.
C. M. Kendall, after several years'
rest, certainly was at his best in hi
readings.
Cheer after cheer voiced the ap
proval of the audience.
Dpring the day several patriotic
songs were sung by the entire con
gregation, and several splendid class
songs rendered.
The decisions of the judges were:
Best declamation, Angie Ryan, Mt.
Pleasant, school dist. 12; second best,
Glenn Philtippi, Kingston school, dist.
J 08; best class song, Qucener school
dist. 75; best class exercise, Shelburn
school district 71. &Miss Bessie Goocji
of Shelburn was complimented for an
excellent recitation of religious sen-'
timent.
City and Minto Pass.
Roseburg will buy chemical fire
truck.
Astoria is opening bids for much
street improvement work.
HilUboro creamery company en
larges to manufacture butter.
Roseburir Association formed to
promote interests of fruit growers in
Garden Valley.
Sawmill) active near Sandy.
Marslifield Macleav estate oavs
$11,000 for Coquille river fisherman's
cooperative cannery.
Milwaukee council votes to buy out
local water company.
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
. REVIEW ,
9
S)
Salem, March 13. Port of Umpqua
Commission votes $2000,000 bonds to
construct jetty, t
Coos county commissioners plan
$25,000 addition to Court House.
25 out of 30 sawmills located on
Calumbia and Willamette rivers in
operation.
Baker Gold running $500 to the ton
uncovered in Carroll B. mine.
Portland Union stock yards to
have a new building, cost $150,000.
Plans arc being drawn for $100,000
hotel at Gcarheart.
S. P. company begins electrification
of West Side line from Whiteson to
Corvallis, cost $800,000. 'V...'
North Bend Oregon Wood Pro
ducts Co. grows from 6 men to 23 men
payroll in a month.
. Heppener is to have a creamery.
Eugene Ralston Steel Car Co. of
Ohio lets contract to Booth-Kelly mill
for 9,000,000 feet of lumber with which
to build 2,000 freight cars for S. P.
Co. "
Bend Lang & Co. of Portland buys
site for wholesale grocery warehouse.
Mcdford now expects to get a beet
sugar factory.
Portland estimated population at
present 281,000.
Baker Portland concern. will oper
ate $15,000 gold dredge on Burnt riv
er. ;
Oregon City Crown Willamette
Paper Co. plans to build homes for
those of its 850 employes who wish it.
A creamery is planned for Stan
field. Brickcttcs may be manufactured
from waste at Florence mills.
Carload of peppermint roots ship
ped from surrounding country to Al
bany last week. r ' ' '
U. S. Nat. Bank plans to build $250,-
000 structure in Portland.
Cold storage plant for handling deep
sea fish proposed for Coos Bay. -
Refining plant to handle silica de
posits, discovered near Oregon City,
to Tie built.
Petitions are out for $700,000 bond
issue to construct 40 miles of hard
surface road norfh and south through
Lane county.
Reports say that electric line will
be built from Salem to Bend via Mill
For appearance, strength, economy and reliability, see the SAXON SIX
Its cantilever springs insure the greatest riding comfort, while its continental motor and timken
axles and bearings guarantee service and reliability hitherto unknown in a car of this price, and the
cost of operation la auprisingly low, owing to good design and light weight.
It will be at genuine pleasure for us to show you this wonderful car,
J. E. WARREN, Salesman
Phone: Bell, 158-R; Home 1335, or residence, 2212, Home.
Mutt A Jeff in College.
All positively newl is the most im
portant announcement necessary re
garding Mutt & Jeff in College, for
the coming season. As the title sig
nifies, it has the college environment
from start to finish, and is certainly
one continuous scream of laughter
from curtain to, curtain. To begin
with, the characters arc all new with
the exception of our heros. Mutt &
Jeff themselves. They also are in a
new atmosphere entirely. You can
imagine how funny it will be to see
But Fisher's-two eccentric characters
as students. The story of the play
deals with tse students of a popular
university, where there was a scarcity
of football players among the regular
enrolled students. In order to
strengthen the team Mutt & Jeff were
induced to take an elementary course
in college in ordr to secure their ser
vices on the football taem. One can
well imagine' the good comedy that
can be produced from this plot. You
can depend upon it that there will be
nothing lacking to make the best
Mutt & Jeff show Gus Hill has ever
offered. However, you can judge for
yourself at the Albany Opera House
commencing 8:30 Friday evening.
March 17,.
REVIEW GETS SARCASTIC.
Says Jefferson Didn't Learn Any
thing From Albany An way, and
Talks Frighten.
The Jefferson Review rubs it into
Albany':, splendid high school de-
baling teams in the following m.ncr:
Proi Lec. of the Albany collsge.
cne t-t the judges of the Jefferson-
F.stacada debate says he will try and
induce one member of our team to
attend his college next year, as that
institution needs a good debaHer. Won
der if the Prof's report is what scared
the Albany team out?
Jefferson admits that she sttend-
ed a debate at Albany but with the
consent of Bocttecher, and they did
n't learn, anything anyhow.
The REVIEW don't blame a little
bit the Albany high school girl who
came down to the Jcffcrson-Estacada
debate and teok notes, as she frankly
stated, for the benefit of her home
team, nor do we want the Aioany
team disqualified on account of it.
se)seeeeeei
S
KNOX WKPE NRWS
ABD PERSONALS C
as
Knox Butte, March 11. L. S. Peck
of Portland was the gucstduring the
Week of his sister, Mrs. A. Carpenter
and nephew Roy Mowman.
O. B. Marshall is at Clntskanie this
week' where he is looking after the
planting of mint. Five hundred sacks
of mint were shipped from here to
Clatskanie. ,
The Knox Butte school has their
iiew play appratus installed.
A number of the sunshine ladies
spent a pleasant afternoon Saturday
with Mrs. A. W. Martin, the occasion
being her tenth birthday, which is
Feb. 29. She was the recipient of a
handsome rocking chair, the gift of
her brother and sisters.
' O. B. Marshall recently purchased
a Chevrolet auto from J. L. Irvine.
The Birthday club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. Landers. The la
dies brought their needlework, and al
so indulged in music and social con
versation. Mrs. Landers showed the
guests a meat platter 103 years old
which had been the property of Mrs.
Landers' grandmother; another plat
ter 61 years old which Mr. Landers'
parents begun housekeeping with and
one Mrs. J. Landers began housekeep
ing with 18 years ago. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Jensen. Those present
were Mesdames W .T. Carey, T. Dick
son, J. Valier, F. Jensen, W. C. Jack
son, G. Richards, Misses Margaret
Geisendorfer, Dora Dickson, Florence
Richards, Anna Obrist and Chlora
Cornelius. ' '
The Sunshine Circle met with Mrs.
Car Mlillcr on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. O. B- Marshall leading, the dis
cussion on eacrly gardening, and Mrs.:
A. J. Caldwell read Causes of some
Bad Dispositions. Mrs. Moses Miller
talked on Registration of Voters. The
pleasant afternoon was closed by
light refreshments.
The ladies present were Mesdames
L. G. Cox, I. H. Copeland. A. J. Cald
well, O. Cyrus, F. Lines, W. C. Jack
son, S. Kecbler, W. H. McBride, J.
Mills, A. W. MartinMaria Miller," O.
B. Marshall, J. Smith, J. Sellar. W.
Works, Jerome Williams, E. M. Wal
lace, Moses Miller, Carl Miller, Miss
es Esther Copeland, Mary Lines, Ha
zel Wallace, Alton Furnish and Stel
la Spratt
'W. C. T. U
Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. L. E. Blain.
Mrs. L. B. Smith will give a paper on
"The Possibilities of My Department."
There will be important business in
connection with the sale of the old W.
C. T. U. hall property to the commer
cial club. ,
Daily Democrat ov C-rrier. 54 Year.
Expert watch and clock repairing at
Kreamers Jewelry store, o25tf adv
Impounded Dog. -Notice
is hereby given that in ac
cordance with Ordinance No. 834, of
the City of Albany, I have impounded
the following described dog:
One black and white male, spitz.
Unless claimed or redeemed by the
owner or custodian thereof on or be
fore the 15th day of March; 1916, said
dog will be humanely killed.
The date of the expiration of this
notice is the 15th day of March, 1916.
CHARLEY BALLARD,
Poundmaster.
Impounded Dog. "
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with Ordinance No. 834, of
the city of Albany, .1 have impounded
the following described dogs: , One
black male, fistc; one spotted male,
rat terrier.
Unless claimed or redeemed by the -owners
or custodians thereof on or
before the 13th day of March, 1916,
said dogs will be humanely killed.
The date of the expiration, of this
notice is the 13th day ot March. 1916.
CHAS. BALLARD,
' Poundmaster.
Impounded Dog.
1 Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with Ordinance No. 834,- of
.he City of Albany, I have impounded
:he following described dogs: .
One wh:te and black male, fox ter
rier; 1 spotted male Beetle Hound.
Unless churned or redeemed by the
owners or custodians thereof on or
bet'ore the 13th day of March, 1916,
said dogs wilt be humanely killed.
The date of the expiration of this
notice is the 13th day of March. 1916.
CHAS. BALLARD,
Poundmaster.
CALIFORNIA
via Portland
Fast Time by the Route de Luxe
S. S. "Northern Pacific"
, EVERY SATURDAY.
An Ocean Liner in Cosstwist Ser
vice with the Speed of an Express
Train. ..
The North Hank Road Steamer Ex- :
press Leaves Portland 9 a. m. Steam-
ship arrives San Francisco Sunday '
mid-aftcrnoon.
FARES INCLUDE MEALS and BERTHS AND EXTRA COM
. FIRTS.
LOS ANGELES fffiTC; SN DIEGO i"t .50
Round-trip P50 Round-trip pOA
Six Monts Limit Stopover Privileges
For 'tickets and reservations call on or write
H. S. Logan, Agent, Oregon Elec trie, Ry., Albany Oregon.
W. P. Powers, Trav Freight and Passenger agt.