ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1918,
PAOB THREE
ALBANY MAN'S CONTRACT.
M
The work room in the millinery department ! been a bucy place this kihd. New, exclusive haw that
have distinctiveness, characterize the
illinery Creations
New ahlpmeiita by express have brought the clevereat things we could buy, and they ire now ready
for your clioonlng. A great volume ol business haa been done 10 fur, but new goods haa replenished
tile vacancies, mid today we liove aplendld assortments of hata that are the
Season's Best Styles
You will enjoy a visit to till popular Department. Come tomorrow and plan to apend enough time
to ace and Appreciate the many model. Second floor take elevator.
BEAUTIFUL SILK WAISTS
Do you ki o r of any article of dress that la more Inviting, springlike or neater than light waiata? In
the waist department are new ansoitmenta of ailk waiata. They are "tubable" materials that will wear
satltfacinrily. Crepe-dc-chine, georgette crepes and lace combinations in white, maize and flesh colors,
PRICE8 ARE FROM
$3.75 to $12.50
NECKWEAR FOR MEN
Put a touch of color under a man's chin and it changes hia,looka entirely. His attire ahould have
some clement that conforms to his surroundings. One of the new ties now on display in window num
ber two will act s a spring tonic to his appearance.
50c
Watch for tslESiii'ii jailaeS
Our
wB..d.y VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Sp.ci.1.
Deli varies
Leave Store
Morning 1st
8:30; 2nd
10:30; After
noon 1st, 2;
2nd 4:30
(0 a ( 9 'S S (v S S
t
9 CITY NEWS S
fit S
' ) w is a a
Mrs. Worrell's Musical
There hit been some uiiMindcr
slundiiig about the iiiuicale to tie giv
en in the United I'rc ibytcrirn church
by Mrs. Worrell's piano dims. The
date l Tuesday, April IH, 'not Tucs.-
liiy of iIiim week, Kveryhody is wel
come. Jefferson Next to Top
Jefferson high school again v.-ou a
unanimous decision in its debate with
North Bend and will now debate
Umatilla at l"u.;enc in the finals for
the championship of the state, and
the Democrat hopes to see lite team
win. Tltcy have shown splendid met
tle, doing a fine work under a very
. ys fif jrx A V ' " r
I
JANE GAIL INRUPERTOF HtNTZAU"
Featuring Jane Gail at the Globe Wednesday and Thursday.
---u-ua... i. .s-j
Shasta Route to
California !
Why?
Because the Shasta Route train service is good.
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars, din
ing cars, observation library cars to San Francis
co. Direct connections made at San Francisco for
all points in the Fast and South. Convenient time
of departure from Northwest Cities and tiick
time enroutc.
To the East Also !
Tickets to Raslern points via California arc low
In price and carry longer transit limits than on
other routes. 10 Days extra stopover allowed at
various points of interest in California, Arizona,
Texas or Louisiana.
IT Wlt.l. PAY YOU TO ASK OUR LOCAL. AGF.NT
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
bright coach.
United Evangelicals
Rev. C. C. Poling, presiding elder
of the Portland district of the United
F.vangelical church, has hecn trans
ferred to the Corvallis district, where
he will officiate as presiding elder,
with headquarters -it Corvallis. In
Linn county there are two churches.
S. II. Paul is pastor at Sodaville, un
der the new appointments and J.
Stockcr at Sweet Home. Rev. J. Bow
ersox remains city missionary at
Portland.
Always Good
An interesting magazine that comes
to the Democrat office is the Wells
Fargo Messenger. It shows the re
markable business done by the com
pany, from that of the big cities to
the snow bound traffic of the Yukon,
with dogs doing the drawing.
Poem on Calapooia
The poem on the editorial pac by
Fverett Farlc Stannard,' of Browns
ville, is, worth reading. In fact it is
excellent, as v.-ill be appicciatcd by
those reading it. Mr. Stanard is a
native of Albany, his father being a
former mayor. He is a former U. O.
student, and since leaving the uni
versity has been doing considerable
writing, prose and poetry. A recent
article of his in Sunset on Bill Hay-
ward shows good style.
To Lecture in Seattle
Dr. White will leave the last of this
week for Seattle, where he will spend
a week delivering a scries of Bible
lectures in the Univrsity. Presbyter
ian church. lie expects to return on
Saturday of next week. Dr. Sharp will
preach next Sunday morning and ev
ening. The Monday evening Bible
class will 'he omitted for two weeks.
Married at Monmouth
Ira C. Powell,' president of the First
National Bank of Monmouth, and
Miss F.thcl Jackson, were recently
married at Monmouth. The groom has
Sub-Contractf Let for the New $40,-
000 University Building at
Eugene. '
The excavation for the new $40,000
University building, to be located on
the corner of Thirteenth avenue east
and Kincaid street, has been delayed
on account of rain.
Roy Stein, who has been awarded
the contract for the excavating by K.
K Hoover, general contractor, intend
c" to start work today. The excava
tion will be commenced as soon as
the weather will permit. The building
is contracted to be completed by the
opening of college next fall. The
Hunter Klcctric company, of Eugene,
will do the electrical work for $1224;
Theo. Barr, of Salem, is to install
the heating system at a cost of $4,
941; Alping and Griggs, of Portland,
the pipe line, at a cost of $3012, and
the plumbing contract has been let to
Sturgcs and Sturgcs, of Portland, at
a cost of $2321.
The building will be 200 feet from
Kincaid street and the second build
ing between that point and the pres
ent library, with the vista running be
tween them. It is to have several new
features and will cost approximately
$45,000, according to present fiiturcs
relatives in this county and is well
known through the valley.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged be
tween 37 and 63 degrees. The rainfall
was .4- inches and the river rose to
5.5 feet.
Circus Coming
William J. Lester, press agent, was
in the city today making preliminary
arrangements for the John Robin
son's shows to be here May 27. Ten
shows in one is the offering. This is
the original John Robinson show,
which used to delight many back east
in early days. Or rather it is the same
name, though, of course old John
Robinson has been dead a long time.
Visited at Stetters
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stcttcr were Mr. and Mrs.
Williaim I-ng and son, Lebanon, and
Mrs. Cushman, of Brownsville, who
have now returned to their homes.
Mrs. Lang is a sister of Mrs. Stcttcr.
Wild Flower for Decoration
Nothing prettier than wild flowers
for decorations. The east show win
dow of the Blain Clothing Company's
store shows how pretty they look at
tin's time of the year. Dog wood
blossoms, wild currants, lambs'
tongues, water lillics and another
flower are seen.
Linnore Pork Products
A new auto truck for the D. E. Ncb
ergall Meat Co. is a good one. Lin
nore pork products arc being pushed
! the company, whose new packing
house is getting a good start. It
should be given the hearty support
of the farmers of this part of the
state, making Albany a packing center
for the valley.
Worth Seeing
Tonight at the Globe theatre will be
shown Tommy's Wife, by local talent.
a play full of college snap. It will be
gin at 8:30, following a fine program
of pictures, which will start at 7:30.
The participants arc prominent col
lege students, Clifford Fairfax. Vena
Fromm. Seth French. Helen Hulburt,
Gladys Chandler, Elizabeth Torbct,
Louis Jones and Mac Ballack.
AIRDALE PIT BULL PUPS .-
Wonderful cross for watching or
varmint hunting. If you need a dog
with trrtt nerve and ficht but cood
naturcd and intelligent these will
suit you. Also Pit bulls and French
Hulls, lirncst I-lake, w s. u, sa
lem, Oregon. al 1-1.
Ethel Barrymore and Percy O. Stand
.. ing In "The Final Judgment," at
The Rolfe Wednesday.
jMAIOIMCEAEAT
The management of Hotel
I
Marion takes pleasure in an
nouncing a , second Dinner
Dance in Main Dining Room
Friday evening, April 14. A
dainty dinner will be served
at 7:00 p. m. Music 7:30 to 10:30.
Tleasc make tabic reservations
early. $1.00 per person.
HOTEL MARION COMPANY
Salem, Oregon.
Charles G. Miller, Manager
ODD TROUSER
Opportunities
Sometimes a man needs a "go-between"; a pair of trousers to wear :
with a coat that is quite good yet, and can be made to do for an
other month or two till you can afford to buy a suit
Your needs will have our careful attention, and we can come near
finding what you want for we have a very large line in all sizes
from 28 inch waist to 50 inch waist. ;
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
This line deserves your special attention. With overalls going up
in price continually, you can buy pants almost as cheap.
Very serviceable pants for
$1.25 to $2.50 in this line
The Blain Clothing Co,
"The Men-folk's Store"
D. J. H. A- Z. SWACKHANNER
Cannibal Heather Convert Coming
From Medford and Sams Valley.
Cominii un this way from Medford
is "Rev." D. J. H. A. Z. Swackhanncr.
who has been in Albany a number ol
times, an odd kind of genius, of color,
who is generally in some kind of trou
ble. The following to the Medford
Mail indicates he is keeping up his
pace:
To the writer of the news for the
Medford Mail Tribune,
Dear sir or madam, why do you
folks twisted things in sains valley
whv don't vou tell the truth, what
used of going behind the bush and
rvinir to Shoved mc into bad requites
lhU friehten. done, was nothing to
tlits until mrs L. M. Fisher, popped
up and this cannibal dope will not
ticked in the day of judgment, when
on shall stand before the great bar
to answered for your deeds, then why
the boys and girls did not -show signs
if scare when they was laughing at
mv fnnnv cans on. when the Teacher
open the door, they was frighten when
they was drawing down board work,
whey did not they write and tell oi
Mr. Edintrton. trying to sec would i
taked one half dollard they put in the
indow. by that spool of black thread,
and the next morning it was moved,
nnd they claim to be converted, do
they think all colored men arc thieves,
they come from Missouri, state,
By D. J. H, A. Z. Swackhr.nner,
annibal Heathen Convert.
it looks it. It might be added that
Roscburg's high school enrollment
numbers 300, and the building cost
$75,000. Klamath Falls cost $40,000,
and Eugene's high school building cost
$110,000. None of these high schools,
except Eugene, has as many students
as Corvallis.
Bringing Up Father.
Not even excepting the . famous
Floradora Sextette, has there ever
been gatherc together in one musical
comedy company such a galaxy of
beautiful women, as is to be seen ir
Giis Hill's stage presentation of Geo.
McManus's newspaper cartoon, piece.
Bringing Up Father, which is sched
uled for appearance at the Albany
Opera house commencing next Satur
day night for a stay of one night.
Their matchless beauty is augmented
by costumes from the emporiums of
Worth of Paris, Hayden and Mme.
Rhue of New York, who were given
carte blanche to dress these women in
the latest costume creations. This
special feature of the production is
calculated to attract the women, and
place before their very eyes the very
latest sartorial wrinkles.' Seat sale at
Woodworth's drug store. ;
Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures
heaves. Price $1; for sale by all drug
gists. - . a2tf
HIGH SCHOOL TOWNS IN OR.
A Comparison Made Between the
Building at Corvallis and Those
of Other Cities.
A correspondent in the Corvallis
Gazette-Times writes as follows:
Corvallis, the home of the state's
largest educational institution, has a
high school building inferior to such
structures in many Oregon towns hav
ing a population much less than ours
and sonic of them not college towns
either.
Here are some figures to ponder
over. Corvallis, population about
6.000; high school over 400; building
cost $24,000. Albany, population about
6,000; high school students 350; build
ing cost $45,000: and a junior high
school building; $30,000. That docs
not look so flattering to the party of
the first part, but cheer up, the worst
is yet to come: .Ncwbcrg, population
about 2500, when they all are at home;
hnildino cost $42,000. Now let's soar
over into Eastern Oregon, the land of
sage brush and honey, and take a
look at Baker's high school. Baker's
high school building cost $120,000, and
PAINLESS PARKER'S
New Salem
Office Open
N. E. Corner
State and Commercial
I have opened a permanent office in Salem part of
the largest dental organization in the world. It
will be conducted by the same thorough business
and professional methods as my Portland office and
all other Painless Parker offices.
I have opened this office because many persons in
Salem and surrounding territory have been patients
in my Portland office, and because I believe many
others in this part of Oregon would also appreciate
Painless Parker dentistry, but find it inconvenient
to spend the time and money of going to Portland.
We make no charge for consultation and examina
tion; asking pay. only for work we actually do.
Because all operations are without pain we do our
work more thoroughly and in less time than by
"old-school" methods. My guaranty given on all
dentistry done in my Salem office is made good in
any Painless Parker office without charge. Hours
8:30a. m. to 9:30. p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Other Offices in Portland, San Francisco, Oakland,
Los Angeles, San Diego, Bakersfield
Fresno, San Jose, Brooklyn, N, Y.
v : '-j '.
ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT IT PAYS ."-