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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
II ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 0. 1M8. FAOS THXTS Cash Values 11a r w-rir . wirr mTmir- il!niiiii!tlijii.i)miiiiiiJArai f 41 Worth While The Korrect-Shrunk Wash Wash Skirts Are the highest type of skirts msdo In quality, tailoring and fit, they fit became the materials used In these ekirta are PRE-SHRUNK, and alwaya will hold their ahape until worn out Wool Skirts Small black and white check, aim mixed check, a large vari ety at $2.50 to $8.50 Sergea and poplina, blue, black and tan at $3.85 to $10.50 Tub Skirts White corduroy, the neweat atylea, at $4 to $7.95 A great diversity of atylea from the plalneat all-white and tan to the conapicubua awning atrlpea made in crash, gaber dine!, and waahable cordeline, at $1.25 to $5.50 Score of attractive modela of every new weave ahown thia acaaon. A complete alie assortment in all walat bands from 23 to 40. ALBANY'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: Paul Jones Middies , Fitrite Petticoats Korrect Skirts Wirthmore TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO THE SECOND FLOOR. IT IS AT YOUR CONSTANT SERV- ' ICE. GETTING NEW LETTER BOXES. Uncle Sam Haa Been Hunting for a New Deilgn for Boxes. (i)y United l'rcs) ValiiiiKtin. June 9. About the luftt of tlii mouth Umii' Sam will be Kin putting up the first of several hun dred thousand new di'tixii Irttrr box es all over the country. The new clclun i the joint proiluct of the pott office department at Wash ington nnil the art comiimsion of New York. While the dctiiiii for the front wa accepted by the pint office department, the design for the ends is mill subject to ionic modification, the dcxign fli A whole being termed ninewh.it cotivchtion.il y post office official. The preparation for a design for the boxes was taken up by the art commission in April, 1914. It was at first proposed to mount these boxr on pedestal, but this was dUapprovcd by the commission and the conclusion was reached to affix them to electric Unlit pole. The Edison Company of New York offered a delicti, but it wa to or' t.alc that the post office department declined, on economical grounds, to consider it. The art commission then asked that the poll office department appoin a committee to confer with the com mission regarding a design for the box. and this was done. There were frequent conference, with the result that Charles Kech, a sculptor, wa commissioned to make a design. Upon suggestions made by J. A. Edgertnn, purchasing agent for the post office department, Mr. Kech made a model of the proposed letter box and it was the subject of several prolonged conference. Mr. Kech' design provides for a Ford Scat Covers Ford Lap Covers . Ford Oil Gauges . $8.00 . $3.75 . $1.50 White Star Oti for Fords Veedol Oils and Greases Ralston Electric Supply Co. 310 West Second St. 1 CORVALLIS MAN REPORTED DEAD TWICE CONTINUES ALIVE Willi Vidito, a pioneer of Corv.il lis, has the distinction of having been reported dead twice by the Corvalli Gazette Time. The first time was June 7, 1866, just fifty years ago, when Vidito met with an accident in it saw mill, and was literally cut to piece, losing hi left arm; but he lived, though reported dead. On Oct. 15, 1914, he fell from a train at Cor valli and the Gazette-Time reported him killed. Once he went to Nome nnd lived through. Before he went he had the visions of many others, for in a poem he said: Yet, we'll return, you may depend. It never will be our lot To leave our bone where polar bear Will ever find the spot. We'll bring a schooner load of gold From the Alaakan hills, We'll doff our boot and corduroy Then you can put on frill. We'll take a trip around the world And through the foreign lands, And wonder neath Italian bower By lone Arcadian strands. Brother of Judge Galloway. Ii,,!,, r.n,....,.. i ... .! "' , mii.iu ounce U I the death of his brother, Thomas C. Galloway at his home in Wiescr, Ida ho. He was 78 years old, coming with bis parents to Oregon in 1852, they locating In Yamhill county. In 1862 be moved to Idaho, preempting the land upon which the city of Wieser now stand's. He built the first aw mill in Idaho territotry, and wrts al ways a leader in public enterprises. He wa a member of the constitutional convention, and served several year in-the state senate. He had been in poor health for some teni mdiashshr poor health for some time and his death was not unexpected. Salem Journal. Get Our Service At thla place you not only get the beat milk, cream, butter and eggs, but you get service. MILK and CREAM that is thoroughly pasteurized. ... BUTTER that is delicious and fresh from our factory. , ... EGGS tlat nre fresh from the country. BREAD. The best to be had. Also COOKIES, CAKES, ETC. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. A MONEY-BACK STORE. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY, 1 BOTH PHONES 17 ' ;, Albany Pasteurized Milk & Cheese Co. F. C. PATE. Mgr. ' . ' FIFTH and JACKSON STS. Remarkable Record. Eugene, Or., June 8. Beatrice Yo ran, daughter of ex-Mayor D. A. Yoran, today completed a remarkable school record. When the high school closed this afternoon this student had rounded out 12 years without once be ing reported absent or tardy. A a child, before entering the gam mar school, she had been in delicate health. During her school life, how ever, she never has been ill. Pianos moved with greatest of .pare. City Auto Transfer. adv al7-tf box of regulation Size and ahape. The front bears on the upper curve the word "Letter" and at the bottom "U. S. Mail." The handlebar and letters slide are similar to those on the box es now in use, but care was taken to provide more effective action. The design for the sides Was an American eagle with wide spreading wings but without the feathers, this being practically impossible in press ed steel, of which the boxes are to be constructed. The design for the front of the boxes proved acceptable, - but the cacgle was deemed rather conven tional, despite the contention of the art commissioners, among whom were Mayor Mltchcl, Robert W. de For est, president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and John Quincy Adams, assistant secretary, that the design was highly artistic and should be adopted. The post office department subse quently prepared a substitute design for the end showing a shield with the letters "U, S." and a wing above It. The art commissioners disapproved of the substitute design, and Mr. Kech went to Washington and urgciP the acceptance of the eagle design. The new boxes, of which several hun dred thousand are to be placed in alt the cities of the country, will cost ap proximately $6 eaech. 8(9SfSr-?aSS CITY NEWS Some Trout Last Sunday A. E. Edwards, of The Tribune office, caught what is be lieved to be the largest trout ever brought Into Scio. The monster was caught a short distance below the Green bridge, in the Noah Santiam. The fish measured 24 1-2 inches and niter being brought to Scio weighed 3 1-2 pounds. When first caught it un doubtedly would have weighed 1-2 pound more. He was a redtide trout and made a hard fight to stay in the water. Tribune. Haa Auto Delivery The Albany Creamery has new de livery auto, a fine vehicle. The horse nnd wagon have disappeared. Doing an annual business f over $200,000 the creamery is entitled to have the latest in equipment. Every month on the 10th the patrons of the creamery receive pay for their butter fat, put ting in circulation monthly about $20,- 'XXI, mostly coming here from out side points, a big item in the indus trial progress of the city. DR. TOEL ELECTRO-THERAPIST AND ELECTRO-SURGEON DALLAS, ORE. FOUR YEARS STUDY AT GERMAN AND SWISS UNIVERSITIES AND THE LARGE HOSPITALS OF LONDON. ENGLAND OVER THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN HIS SPECIALTIES. Formerly for many years a SPECIALIST in CHICAGO. . Specialties: CANCERS AND TUMORS No knife and loss of blood. No plasters and pain for hours or days. POLYPUS, GOITRE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF WOMEN NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS, SKIN Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate, Liver, Stomach, Bowels Nervous Diseases, Gout, Rheumatism. SUITE 10 DALLAS NATIONAL BANK V BUILDING One block east, one north from S. P, R. R. Depot. From 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 to 1 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE Health et Wealth Only one letter differentiates the word "HEALTH" from "WEALTH" and the things themselves are more closely related. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REGAINING HEALTH and RETAIN ING YOUR WEALTH 8EE Suite 401 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Dr. Geo. J. Kenagy, D. C. ALBANY, OREGON MY AIM IS to be of aervice 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 your share for yourself? HERBERT SPENCER SAYS: There is s principle which is a barr against all argument, and which can't fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance! That principle ie condemnation before investiga tion. I Invite YOU to Inveatigate the underlying principle of CHIROPRACTIC as the system of thera putics, and as 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 sccept 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. Call 1380 Home or 138-J Bell for an appointment 9 3 PERSONAL MENTION FROM SHELBURN. 59 9 seea Shclburn, June 6. G. W. Hirons of Salem, visited his brothers J. W. and A. P. Hirons last week. Ed. Jones and wife visited their daughter of Albany Saturday, Mrs. R. IS. Russell. Jim Trollinger, wife and mother, went to Cottage Grove. Mrs. R. W, Swink and daughter Mabel of Dundee, visited her sister, Mrs. A. P. Hirons last week. Frank Gooch and family visited his father near Jefferson, who is in the saw mill business there. Mrs. Bell Churchill gave a dinner in honor of her father and mother's fifty-third wedding anniversary Sun day, E. Piatte and wife. Claire McClain has been clerking in Alf. Blachford's store since school closed. Mrs. Louise Rice of Salem attended the graduating exercises of her niece fnez Hirons, at Scio, Friday evening. Glenn Shilling returned from Port land where be was receiving medical treatment. Geo. Riggins and sister, Mrs. Wolfe of Yamhill, is visiting relatives here. A. P. Hirons and family, S. H. Goins and family, J. F. Denny and family and several others, motored to Waterloo Sunday and spent a very pleasant day. From Lebanon S. P. Bach and family of Lebanon Were in the city last evening. Went to Portland W. G. Ballack and family left last night in their auto for Portland, where they will attend the rose festi- yay for a day or two. Here from Pendleton Geo. D. Peebler and family, of Pen- Vllcton, arrived last night in their car, for an Albany visit and to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons, of which ;Xfr. Peebler is" a member. Mrs. Peeb ler and Mrs. Chas. E. Scott are sis ters, and the Peeblers will visit at the Scott home while here. Mr. Peebler Was a Linn county pioneer, coming here in 1853 when quite young, a bro ther of the late Fred Peebler. He mov ed to Pendleton 39 years ago. He notes a striking change in Albany, a great improvement Went to Alsea Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Weatherford left at 8:45 o'clock today in their car for Alsea, where Mr. Weatherford spoke this afternoon at a big school picnic. SCIO PROUD O FHIGH SCHOOL Under Prof. White Has Had the Best Year in the History of the School. All Scio was proud of the splendid closing exercises of our high school last Friday evening. Proud because everything passed off without a hitch; proud of the eloquent address of Ed itor B. F. Irvine to the graduating class, and proud of the closing of a most successful school year under the leadership of Principal O. V. White. Scio's public schools and" especial ly the high school, is rated among the best in the county. And it is right that it should be so rated, for Scio is the foster home of the high schools for Linn county. Scio sprung the idea and engineered the campaign which resulted in the adoption of -the same. Tribune. ' You can save 50 cents by paying for lawn sprinkling service June 10th. j8-9 We have the new "Theda Bara" umbrellas in green, blue, purple and blck, for summer use. These are very swell umbrellas. Sete them at F. M. French & Son, jewelry store. j7-13 ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED FOR SALE New crop red clover hay. Delivered in town. Phone Bell 607R2. j7-9 FOR SALE 1 Baby buggy, 1 go cart, one wooden drop side crib. Call Bell phone 590-R. j7-10 WILL RENT very cheap warehouse 20 by 90 feet on Oregon Electric; also have a ranch of 240 acres about 100 rods from Devitt station, Ben ton Co., .20 acres under p:ow, small house and barn. Would furnish rea sonable material for addition; will rent for 5 years, $80 per year and taxes, will take all rent in work clearing up more land. j8-21 . C. M. GIDDINGS, Albany. FOR TRADE Ludwig upright, ma hogany finished piano. Good con dition. Will trade for auto in good mechanical condition. Must trade before Monday. Address J. L. Mo sen, Tangent, Or. j8-12 FOR SALE High test grade Jersey dairy cows. D. D. Randall, R. F. D. 2. Bell phone 13F3 - j8-10 WANTED Horses from 3 to 8 years old, solid colors, 15 Lands high from 9 to 1200 pounds. Noth ing but geldings Also horses and mares from 1500 to 2000 pounds from 5 to 9 years old. Call Wigwam Monday, June 12. Frazier & Mc Clain. j5-10 'dlywk COMING EVENTS. June 7-8-9 Grand Lodge Masons, Albany. June 7-8-9 Rose Festival, Port land. . June 7 Republican national con vention, Chicago. June 7 Willamette commencement June TO Will. Val. ' Dev. League meets at Albany to elect directors. June 14 Commencement Albany College. June 14 Democratic National Con vention, St .Louis. June 14 Flag Day. June 14-15 Pioneer picnic. June 14-15-16 G. A. R. Encamp ment, Eugene. July 5-15 National Guard Encamp-' ment July 7-16 Albany Chautauqua. July 10-15 Elks' National conven tion, Baltimore. July 5-19 Boys' encampment, Cas cadia. July 24-25 State Jeweler' conven tion, Albany. Aug. 1-10 Supreme lodge K. of P. Portland. , Nov. 7 Election. WHEN answering classified ads, please mention the Deniosrst Real Estate for Sale Bargains in farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan, insurance written in the strongest old line companies. Call on J. V. Pips, 203 W. ted St HORSES WANTED Horses from 3 to 8 years, weighing: from 950 to 1100 Ids, nothing under IS hands high, broke and unbroke, solid colors, no mares, and no geldings with roach manes. Also draft horses, the best that can be got FRAZIER HcCLEAN At the Wigwam Stables, Mon- day, June 12. Unreachable Neighbors TWO neighbors on the same street who are not connected with the . same telephone system are practi cally far apart. The. telephone users in the com munity who can be reached by one are inaccessible to the other. To reach them all means the incon venience and added expense of two telephones. A community gets the best service from one good telephone system which is linked up by toll and long distance lines with the rest of the country. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY