Albany daily democrat., June 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JUNE IS, 1918
INSOLES
for Tired Feet .
10c
Attractive New
Waists
in. voiles and organdies
Dainty materials in the
correct styles, priced at
$1.35 each
Desirable Middies
for women and children
Women's Middies
$1 to $1.50
Children's Middies
85c each
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
JL G. COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from. Pace I).
I -Lament
2 William of Nassau.
3 War Song,
t . 4 Parting.
1 5 Berg of Zoom..
6 Prayer of Thanksgiving
Mr. J. Clement Irvine, Baritone
Call for Socialist County Convention.
The Socialist Party County Conven
tion is hereby colled to meet at the
Court House, Albany, Saturday, June
24th. 1916. at 10 in., for the purpose
of nominating a county ticket and
transacting such other business as
may come before it. '
Alt locals and precincts are request
ed to serd delegates to said conven
tioin. . .
, W. S. RICHARDS,
County Chairman.
jl3-14 wk Adv.
Pianos moved with greatest of oare.
Citv Auto Transfer. adv a!7-tf
TONIGHT
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Has all kinds of worries
"Double Trouble"
The big Triangle Fine
Fred Mace also sees Red in
"A JANITOR'S WIFE'S TEMPTATION"
. A Triangle-Keystone Thunderbolt of laughter
8 REELS OF SMILES AND GIGGLES
A bill that will leave you happy for weeks
TODAY ONLY
10c Takes Any Seat
ROLFE THEATRE
We pay the same atetcntion to Fitting and Buying Children's
Shoes as Grown People's. White Slippers and Shoes and Washable
Kid, Nubuck, Reignskin Cloth and White Canvas. Widths B to E.
. Sec our window. I i
McDowell Shoe Co.
Quality for Less
Everwear Hosiery.
Mr. J. Frank Watson, tenor
Double Quartette. Wynken, Blynkcn
and Nod Ethelbert Nevin
Berenice Hackleman, Anne Eddy.
Mary Irvine, Zona Haight, Hazel
Hockensmitli, Lora Taylor. Julia
Kortmiller, Helen Lee
Violin. Minuett in G -
Bethoven-Burmester
. Berceuse Goddard
" Hejre Kati, Gypsy Dance Hubay
Mr. Charles South
Cantana. Fair Ellen Max Bruch
Miss Grace Edith Brown, Soprano
Mr. J. Clement Irvine, Baritone
and
Chorus of Fifty Voices
' At 7 o'clock at the St. Francis, will
be given the annual alumni banquet,
'with prospects of an. attendance of
about a hundred.
After the concert at about 9:30, at
the Presbyterian church, will occur
the annual reunion of old students.
County trips . at reasonable rates.
City Auto Transfer. al7tf
Dsfljr Democrat hv Currier $4 Year.
Arts comedy drama
WHITE
Is Right
FRED DAWSON'S, The Store of Quality
HEAVY SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
DELAYS WORK OF RANGERS
Owing to the deptli of snow in the
mountains back of Cascadia the For
estry service has 'been unable to do
much work back in the .hills. C. C.
Hall, local supervisor has made two
trips into the mountains lately and
found on Minto Mountain and other
peaks from five to 10 feet of snow.
Work is being done to some extent
in the lower places, cleaning out trails
and telephone lines and preparing to
start the season's work of construc
ting new trails and lines as soon as
possible.
A new device has been received that
will be a great convenience to the
rangers and stations. It is a portable
telephone, a little device weighing but
three pounds. It is made Of aluminum
and will slip into the pocket. With a
wire to throw over the telephone line
the ranger can telephone to a station,
or to any ranger in the woods with a
similar device. It also is equipped with
a signaling device with a buzzer that
works on the principal of an electric
auto horn. Five of these phones have
been received as this district's allot
ment for this year.
An Odd Resolution.
(By United PressV
Washington, June 13. Senator
Thomas introduced a resolution for a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
members of the supreme court being
candidates for public office.
The Thomas amendment reads, "No
judge of the supreme court or infer
ior court shall during the continuance
of office or for two years thereafter,
be qualified, or eligible to any elective
office under the constitution."
Kitchener's Funeral.
(By United Press)
London, June 13. Kitchener me
morial services were held at St.
Pauls today. England paid great tri
bute to the premier soldier. The
queen, king, and royal household, and
thousands of others attended. The
crowd jammed the edifice, and thou
sands waited outside in the rain with
heads bared.
Wm. Noon, manager of the Noon
Lumber company, of Philomath, is an
Albany visitor today.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of the adver
tised letters in the post office at Al
bany, Oreg., June 13. 1916: Mr. Jack
Brown, Mary E. Germann, Fred
Hough, Miss Mattie Icker, J. E. Lo
gan, Dr. O. S. Matthews, Mr. K.
Price, Miss P. Tecker, Mr. Edw.
Tubbs.
C. H. STEWART,
P. M.N
GLOBE
Th Horn of Paramount Picture
TODAY
Last chance to see
the dainty
MARGARET CLARK
(The girl who is different)
in bewitching picturixmtron of
the famous Comedy-dram '
"Mice
Men"
and
by Madeline Liucette Ryley
IN MOTION PICTURES
"PATHE NEWS"
All ths latest news
Where Everybody Goes
Any Seat 10c
($ . (9
TANGENT NEWS S
OF LpCAL INTEREST
,
()$SiSi;iOS
Mrs. Clias. Griffith has gone for j
visit to her old home in Michigan.
K Mrs. W. T. Gouldcr has gone to
I ortland to visit with her son during
the rose festival.
Miss Hallic Jcuks is visiting the
family of Rev. Stunner ill Roschurs
this week.
Miss Edith Burns is making an ex
tended visit with relatives ill Port
land. "
S. II. Moses and wife of Philomath
and 1.. I'. Smith and wife and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sharp of Tangent went on
a visit to Scio on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach of Wallowa
county are visiting with llicir old
neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Burns
of Oak Creek.
L. B. Marsters has been relieved of
the Tangent post office and is now
making an extended visit with rela
tives in Roscburg.
Miss Alberta Guulder has been ap
pointed assistant postmistress by
Homer Speer, the new postmaster.
The Boy Scouts of the Tangent
school will take a trip to Fish Lake
for an outing this week.
Bert Langdon is hauling milk for
the Albany -cheese factory. He goes
as far south as Kendall's bridge.
J. E. Jcnks and family will soon
e riding in a new lluick car. He for
merly owned a Ford.
Howard Jenks and wife have moved
into the house built by John Xeedham
near the school house.
Two or three new houses are being
built hy young men near Tangent.
which makes people wonder what is
likely l happen soon.
B. H. Newcomb has recently sold
his property in Tangent and will likely
try his fortune in some other town.
J. L. Anderson is building a large
barn on his farm in South Tangent.
Farmers have finally finished put
ting in their spring crops. The larger
part of. the spring grain looks rather
poor for this time of the year. If there
is not rain soon indication are that
the spring crops will be light.
Farmers are clipping their red clo
ver and selling it for $2.50 per load in
the fields.
Cherries are ripening, but they are
of rather an inferioir quality, likely
caused by so much cold rain.
The commencement exercises of
the Tangent hish school were held
June 6th, the class consisted of the
following: Loren Luper, Harry Mch
ring, Floyd Jenks, Harold Scott, Al
berta Goulder. Florence Jenks, and
Daisy Slate. The exercises were fine
and 'a large crowd was present, and
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, will hold the regular ex
amination of applicants for State
Certificates at Albany, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 28,
1916, at 9:00 o'clock'a. hi., and con
tinuing until Saturday, July 1, 1916.
at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
Writing (Penmanship), Music, U.
S. History. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Reading, Physiology, Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic Sci
ence, Methods in Reading, Course of
Study for Drawing, Methods in Ar
ithmetic. Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate, Education
Science of.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
Physical Geography, English Liter
ature, Chemistry, Education History
of, Physical Culture.
Friday Afternoon.', .
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ
il Government. Education Child
hood and 'Adolescence. '
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, . Botany, Education
School Administration.
Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping, Ed
ucation Methods.
Very truly yours, - .'. - .
W. L, JACKSON, '
i County School Superintendent. -,
all congratulated the class (or the ex
cellent manner in which they con
ducted the exercises. The clusa ad
dress by Rev. C. K. Koch In- was full
of good advice, appreciated hy nil
present. ,
Mrs. 1. R. Scliultz, with her chil
dren, is visiting at the home of her
mother in Independence.
W. B. Chance went to Mill City
this morning.
Warranty Deed.
E. W. Adkins and wife to William
A. Wilt, June 6. 1916. Lands in Sec.
25. Tp. 10. S. R. 3 west. $1,1.
O. C. Smith to Grace Harris, April
28th. 1916. Lands in block 2. in So
daville. $10. .
11. F. Baker and wife to C. G. North
and wife. April 1st, 1916. Lands in
claim 68. Tp. 12, 2 west, $4000.
Mack F. Parker and wife to E. W.
Hughes, June 12th. 1916. Lands in D.
D. Hackleman's Woodland Add. to
Albany. $10.
B. P. O. Elka Notice.'
All members are requested to meet
at the temple tomorrow morning at
8.3J a. m. to attend the funeral of
our late brother Herman A. llecker.
By order of exalted ruler,
J. J. COLLINS.
W. II. WARNER. Sec.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE Horse, buggy, and har
ness. Oregon Junk Co., 315 1:- 2nd.
Call or phone. jlJ-15j
LOST One 34-4 plain U. S. tire .with j
rim and cover, between Albany
and Scio. Notify J. L. Irvm. j 1 3-1 5 '
FOR SAI.R Holstcin hull calf, pure I
blood; can't furnish papers on cow 1
side. Two weeks old. Ten dollars.
C. B. Winn. J-I.1I5
WANTED Men and women to tiav
cl for good household article. Also
local agents. Good salary. Inquire
535 Baker street from 9 to 12 a. m.
jl2-15
l'"OR SAl.F Ripe currents. Home
phone 8-',(5. . j!2-!4
FOR SALE Two " large rockers
$1.76 each; 15 yards matting, $1.75;
one side new; ingrain carpet, $5;
wool rug $5; 5 foot dining table, $5;
4 dining chairs, nciv, $3.50; iron
bedsteads $175 to $2.50; kitchen
tables $1 to $2 50, drop leaves: dress
er $4.50; 2 Princess $6 and $7; co
modes 75c to $2.25; three-quarter
iron bed complete $5, feather tick
included; wooden bed complete
$3.50; range, with new coil, $15;
without, $12.50; separate coil, $2;
book case $1.25; heating stoves 50c
to $4.50; 12 window shades $1; mat
tresses 75c and 50c, fine for Chau
tauqua. 430 W.3rd near library.
nome pnone .moo. ,
FOR RENT During summer, fur
nished bouse. Two blocks from S.
P. depot. Call bell phone 508J.
jl0-13
Bida Wanted.
Bids will be received by Ray J.
Fox, clerk of school district No. 57,
Lyons, Linn County, Oregon, for the
erection and completion of - a new
school building to be built in accor
dance with plans and specifications
as prepared by Arnold C. Jenkins,
architect, Albany, until 11 o'clock a.
in. June 24, I9K, The school board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the school hoard,
MARTHA HIATT,
Chairman.
RAY J. FOX,
"Clerk.
Plans may he had by applying to
the clerk or the architect. j 1 .1-2.1
YE OLD TYME SUPPER Atito HEIRLOOM EXHIBIT
- . MENU " .
. Roast Beef twd Potatoes Baked Reins
'''. ' Corn Dread and While Ilretid
Ginger Bread and Dried Peaches Butter, Pickles, Jell
' ' '..'' Dried Apple Pic
Coffee and Cream
tec Cream anil Cnkc. Home Madtr Candies
. Supper served Iron) -5:30 p. m, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
' CONTINUOUS PROGRAM AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Among the songs to be sung arc the following: -. '
"My Grandfather's Clock," "Wlirn Yon and I Were Young, Maggie"; "Ben Bolt"; "Come Rack to
Erin"; "1'hc Girl I Left Behind Me"; "Upidcc"; "Annie Laurie"; "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep";
and a host of others. , .
EXHIBIT OPENS 1:00 P. M. ALL FREE EXCEPT SUPPER. EVERYBODY INVITED,
Christian Church, Wednesday
Matting Suit Cases
and Bags
A big Mpmrnt Just In, All tint and shspwi
39c, 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c. $i.9B
Fibre casea 49c. 89c. 98c, 11,49. $1.90
Leather case $2.98. $J.4. 3.. H98. $J
Saving you fully 1-3, Buying direct from the maker for 125 Busy
Stores that's why,
Kveryth
Al
W)f Jc
(orLeii vtwtft
Don't Sacrifice
Economy for
Neatness
Nowadays the price of clothe Isn't
o important a car in buying them.
There are lota of men who make
a better showing because their mon
ey "goct farther."
For example, the man who wear
Clothcraft Clothes. He pay from
$12.50 to $20.00 for a suit that give
him everything to ge desired In look
and service.
If you want quality a well a mod
erate price, look over our stock of
men's furnishing and go home with
a new Idea of how to dress.
BLAIN CLOTHING
COMPANY
jThe Clothcraft Store
ADVERTISE IN THE
Everything
- Alwy
for Lei .
t'ennrv Co foe
DEMOCRAT IT PAYS