Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, May 26, 1916, Image 3

Albany daily democrat., May 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text(V r Arc you going to take advantage of our four days' special by attending TMs Special. SALE Be the early bird. The Sale will last Today-Saturday-Moriday-Wednesday Store will be closed all day Tuesday in commemoration of Memorial Day HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS: There Will Be 100 Suits Half Price Spring and summer suits of all kinds will be Included in this great showing. Think of it, one hundred splendid suits, at half price. You will get practically a full season's wear. There arc many prices. Some are medium and high priced, others as cheap after reduction as $7.50. Every suit is a great bargain at HALF PRICE. FOUR-DAY SPECIALS FRESH CREAM CHEESE Price per pound 20c OYSTERS High grade 10 oz. can, 25c val. for 19c POTATOES Fancy quality, 100 pounds for $1.50 MILK Any brand, 3 cans for 25o MARIGOLD MILK Price per dozen 90c CORN FLAKES Newly toasted, 4 packages for . : 25c SOAP Crystal White, 25 bars for $1.00 HEAD RICE Fancy, 15 pounds for $1.00 ROLLED OATS OR WHEAT FLAKES Premium packages, ' 35c and 29c COFFEE Choice pea berry, fresh roasted, per pound 21c SODA Any brand, price per package 5c SALT Ten pound sack, 25c value for ; 20c MATCHES Best parlor, easy strike, 12 boxes for 46c TOMATOES Royal Club, solid pack, No. 2 can for ....10c Remnants Are Half Price Wednesdays Watch for Our Wednesday Specials VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE Deliveries Lmm Star Morning 1st 83i 2nd 1030; After, noon 1st, 2 ' 2nd 4:30 At Hood River Mr. D. H. Leech left recently for Hood River, where alio is visiting ' "Nestlcdyn Ranch," the beautiful country home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. R. A. Mc Cully, both of whom are graduates of O. A. C. Mri. Leech expects to be nway icvcrnl weeks, G. T. TEN DOLLARS REWARD for Information that will convict any one of tiling a stallion without a li cense. File information : with your district attorney, and lend a copy to Stallion Registration Board. Corres pondence solicited. STALLION REGISTRATION IIOARD. m26 sw 30 Corvallis, Oregon. GO KlghtH pttttcHoH THOSE ELGIN and GRUEN Bracelet WATCHES arc very popular for graduation ffauMlbhrfaniirarM presents. tfti3t!lt See thorn at F. M. FRENCH & SON Jeweler and ; Engraven FARNUM DOES GREAT WORK IN "THE One of the most skillful bits of acting ever seen in photoplay is done by William Farnum, who plays two separate parts in "The Bondman," a William Fox production of Hull Cainc's celebrated novel, which ap pears at the Rolfc tonight and Satur day, Mr. Farnum, who, while on the legitimate stage, appeared for five sol id years In "Ben Hurr,". plays the parts of Stephen Orry and Jason Or ry, father and son. The types are radically dissimilar. Stephen Orry is a huge, heavy-limbed giant; a vagabond, indifferent to the needs of those dependent upon him. Jason, the son, who vows to kill his dissolute father, is a vigorous, clean cut type. In the development of the action there is a lapse of several years and Stephen becomes an old matt. The transition from the Stephen of middle life to the aged Stephen al lows Mr, Fnrmuri to display to the utmost his exceptional dramatic talent..- .; - '' V In one of the scenes Jason rescues Stephen during a shipwreck and swims ashore with him. In view of the fnct thnt Mr. Farnum plays both parts, the scene constitutes one of the most remarkable photographic achieve ments since the advent of photoplay. FORMER ALBANY MAN LAB8R COMMISSIONER OF WASH. 0. ri Younger Appointed By Gov: Lister Because of Effi cient Safety First Work. The following dispatch from Olym pia, Washingtotn, tells of the success of a former Albany man, for several years connected with the Albany Woolen Mills. His son J, Arthur Younger, is general manager of the Associated Students of the Univer sity of Washington: Gov. Ernest Lister today announc ed the appointment of C. H. Younger as state labor commissioner, to take office June 1, when IJ. W. Olson, present labor commissioner, becomes a member of the industrial insurance commission. Younger resides in Seattle and has served the state labor department as chief factory inspector for the past three years. In that capacity he has had charge of the "safety first" cam paign carried on persistently by the department in behalf of all employees in hazardous occupations. His ap pointment is largely due to the edu cational efforts to prevent accidents. Appointment to the position of chief factory inspector has been left to Younger when he shall have be come head of the state labor depart ment Younger Is a former state organizer for the American Federation of La bor and is one of the best known la bor leaders in the state. ' WHEN answering classified ads, please nicotian the Democrat. Popular Nomination. Solo Tribune: Miss Velma Davis, of Albany and daughter of the late E. E. Davis, Linn county's first coun ty recorder, has been nominated to fill the office formerly occupied by her father. She has had excellent training for the place and, if elected, will make an efficient official. More over, if there is a county office for which a woman is especially adapted, it is that of recorder. Miss Davis should receive the vote of every w man voter of the county as well as those of the male democrats. If she does, she is sure of election. . o . Benton'a Nomination . The Republicans of Benton county nominated W. P, Lafferty for repre sentative, C. H. GIos district attorney, W. A. Getlatly sheriff, Emery J. New ton cleri,, S. N. . Warfield recorder, Frank M. Bullis treasurer, L, J. Corl surveyor, Roy E. Cannon superintend ent, W. C. Galloway surveyor, M. S. Bovce coroner, D. N. Williamson county commissioner. The Democrat' ic vote was being counted today. Their Pictures- Pictures of Albany men shown in the Roseburg Review, In connection with the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows were W, W. Francis, treasurer for many years, and Geo. W. Wright, grand representative. Al bany men took a prominent part in the doings bf the grand lodge. Admitted to Probate The will of the late Geo. W. Soule was today ' admitted to probate by Judge McKnight, and Chas. E. and Ira G. Soule were appointed execut ors without bond. The estate is val ued at about $6,000. Old Enough- Rev. Fagan remorked this morning: I'm glad my boy has gotten ' old enough so he has to go to the circus." The boy is now a year old. o A FEW NOTICES FROM DALLAS PAPERS ABOUT SUQCESSFUL ELECTRICAL OPERATIONS BY DR. TOEL Mrs. Sarah D. Dodson of Sheridan, Ore., more than 83 years of age, had a cancer removed from her nose by Dr. Tocl. Two years before that she had one removed by one of the eat ing plasters leaving a big hole right through the nose and causing her un bearable paid. As soon as she read that Dr. Tocl was in Dallas she came to have it removed by his bloodless electrical operation. The operation caused very little pain and was a perfect success as the cancer has nev er returned. Mrs. Miles Davis, of Summit. Ben ton Co.. Ore., had been operated upon with a knile betore Dr. loel came to Oreeon. She had been suffering from piles and fistula, but about half a year later began to lose blood Ironi the rectum and had pain. She came to Dallas to consult Dr. Tocl who' found a small hard growth in the rec tum. He removed it bv one of his bloodless and almost painless electri cal operations and alter taking elec trical treatments tor spinal trouble for two weeks. Mrs. Davis returned home free from any loss of blood and Da in in the rectum. Mr. Clarence Uornhacker ol Lianas had been suffering for five years from a severe form of acne, his entire back and part of his neck and face being covered with suppurating pustules. This trouble is very common amongst young people, but all the remedies, in ternal as well as external that had been prescribed by Mr. Dornhecker had been useless. Me therelorc con' suited Dr. Toel who destroyed all the pustules by bloodless electrical oner aliens and then applied electrical cur rents over the entire surlace to pre vent the breaking out of new pustules by killing the germs in the skin, and thus succeeding in curing his patient after all drugs had failed. Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, of Dallas had before Dr. Toel came to Dallas been examined by a physician in Portland for a growth on the womb, which he declared to be cancerous and advised her to have it cut out. Mrs. Hubbard, knowing the uselessness of the knife for cancer on account of the many returns after cuttirig operations, de layed, but a short time after Dr. Toel's arrival in Dallas she consulted him. Dr. Toel found the diagnosis of the Portland physician correct and advised immediate removal of the cancerous growth by an electrical op eration, which wos perlormed the next day. The operation was entirely blood less and caused so little pain that an anesthetic was not even used, Mrs, Hubbard walking a mile from her home every day for several weeks to the doctor's office to take electrical treatment from a spinal trouble from which she also suffered. She is per fectly well now as she told Dr. Toel a few days ago when she met him, and has considerably gained in weight since she is free from all pain, . Many other cases of cancers and tumors have been electrically cured by Dr. Toel from whom he has not heard since, but who certainly would have returned to him in case their cancers had returned, for In the ex tremely rare Cases where a cancer re turns after one of his bloodless elec trical operations he is always perfect ly willing to perform a second opera tion froom of charge. His new office is Suite 10, Dallas National Bank Building, Aallas, Polk County, Oregon. Adv. Health et Wealth Only on letter differentiates the word "HEALTH" from "WEALTH" and the thiiuta themselves are more closely related. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REGAINING HEALTH and RETAIN. 1NO YOUR WEALTH 8EE : ., Suites 401 First Net'l Bald8.. Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy, D. C. All I. ' ALBANY, OREGON MY AIM IS to be of service to all who are not enjoying the pbysi-cal and mental comforts and ad vantage, of HEALTH or of complete recovery. Are you willing to do yow share for yourself? HERBERT SPENCER SAYS: There is a principle which U a barr against all argument, and which can't fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance! That principle is condemnation before investiga tion. .. I invite YOU to investigate the underlying principle of CHIROPRACTIC as the system of Ihera putics, and ss an inducement to get together to get acquainted with YOU and get YOU acquainted with the rectitude and efficiency of CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTINGS in the treatment of disease, I will accept this ad if presented at my office any Wed. or Sat. afternoon in May or June, as the first payment of ONE DOLLAR ON YOUR CASE. v . CaU 1380 Home or 138-J Bell for an appointment. r ? j PORTLAND TO HAVE BIG TRAP SHOOT JUNE 4,5,6.7 It l to Be An All-Northwest Event, Squier System to Prevail Portland, Ore., May 26. Eyes of sportsmen of the Pacific Northwest are centered on the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club where the 32nd annual tournament of the Sportsmens Association of the North west will be staked June 4, 5, 6 and 7. Trap shooters from California, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon will participate. To take care of the record-break ing number ol shooters expected, the club has installed four of the latest trap houses. They are made of con crete and each will hold 30,000 tar gets. - The feature of this season's tourna ment will be the "For You a Rose in Portland Grows" event of 100 tar gets.. This will be shot in five events 20 birds each. 'W. J. Houser of Pom eroy. Wash., won the event last year with a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Officials have decided to shoot the regular events under the Squier money-back sysem, which has become popular with the shooters. The tro phy events, nine in number, will be shot under the yardage handicap sys tem ' '".' The first day's program will con sist of 10 events of 15 birds each from the 16 yard liine and three trophy events. The second days program will be the same, and on the last day the Rose Festival event of 100 tar gets and three trophy events, includ ing the three-man team race, will be staged. Sunday, June 4, will be prac tice day. SON IDENTIFIES REMAINS. OREGON BIRD DAY. School Children to Hake Study of Birds and Get Better Acquaint ed With Them. Salem, May 26. Today is Oregon Bird day, proclaimed by Governor Wtthycombe at the petition of a large, number of school children. Today ev ery boy and girl in the state is sup posed to try to become better ac quainted with the feathered tribes and do something to promote their interests. Herbert Bucknum Recognizes Watch and Other Things With Skele ton as His Father's. Eugene Guard: Herbert Bucknum, son of J. R. Bucknum, last night posi tively identified the personal effects found this week with a skeleton near Mabel, as those belonging to his fath er, who was lost in the woods near Harrisburg, 18 years ago. . f Mr. Bucknum, the oldest living liv ing son, was summoned from Califor nia, to definitely establish that the remains found were those of his fath er. He arrived in Eugene last night and after an inspection of the. watch and other personal trinkets, he stated the belongings were those of his fath er. This is the last step in clearing a mystery which has puzzled the au thorities and residents of this section of the state for many years. Search ing parties were organized, but it was not until last week that John Cocoll, a logger, accidentally found the skel eton in the woods. . . The remains were shipped to Har risburg today. Funeral services will be held at that place. School Examinations , The annual examinations are ic pro gress at the public school buildings. This doesn't apply to today, for this is circus day, and hence a holiday anyway, for experience has taught that holding school on circus day is a waste of time. Saw the Tents Go Up Our neighbors were all out early this morning to see the circus tents go up..,-' . ', Tomorrow Is Saleaday . Tomorrow will be salesday in Al bany. The indications are a good many things for the auction block. Coming after circus day, though, it is not certain about the crowd; but the outlook is good just the same. , Boy Born Today A six and a half pound baby boy was born at 4 o'clock this morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Misner, at their home of Cleveland street Mr. Misner is a member of the street department All doing well. Trains are Crowded v " Large crowds came in this morn ing on every train. One in particular, the Mill City motor arriving at 8:15, carried -90 passengers. It has a capac ity of 70 seated and about 100 can crowd onto it. The Brownsville train also brought in many, large numbers came from Corvallis and Philomath and many more came i non the elec tric from both .directions. All Oregon Celebration' ; (' , In mentioning the big All-Oregon 4th of July celebration at the fair grounds, Salem, it was stated that it was proposed to charge an admission fee of 25 cents. This caused such a storm in Salem that it has been de cided to have it free, as all 5th of July celebrations should be, but there will probably be a charge to see the races. Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore, of North Albany, . Thursday evening, May 25, a son, their first child. Osvrricht IMS T Mctan UnrUam.1 The h TkhtreTtih TteStonj I D fMPMMMt III JOHNSON1 ' 1I1T Made in Albany Tried and found to be all that the name sapltes. Albany Mill and Elevator Company. Oar work speaks) for itself. HUB DYE WORKS Auto calls snd de livers. Telephones:- Belt, 499-R; Home 480 Wire and Trouble Work a Specialty. Complete line of fixtures and sup Mies. Newton Ehttv trie Supply Co, 343 W. Second St. Phones: Bell 264-R Home 1254 Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Carbon Burning and weld ing. 8NYDER8 Where they do . things. 04 E. Second St Specialization Is the chief factor in quality and economy. We are Albany's exclu sive specialists in our line. Essex snd Kasex. The Chiropractor's Way ' is - Nature's Way Examination Free Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy Suite 401-2 Nation . al Bank Bid. Blacksmithlng Horse shoeing, saw filing and bicycle repairing. McCAULEY and McGEE 1137 Salem Road Viligance for Good Service EVERY Bell Telephone exchange haa sta wire chief. He is un known to the subscriber, but his important task is to see that the talk tracks, both inside and outside the exchange, are kept constantly in good working order. Day and night, the work of testing the lines and appara tus goea on. Complaint are prompt ly followed by and breaks are often repaired before the subscriber knows of the trouble or is inconvenienced. The constant vigilance of the wire chiefs keepa the 14,000,000 miles of talk tracks and the intricatet central office equipment of the Bell system . in readiness for instant service. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1