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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAV, jUNfi 21, 1010, AQt THMt Cash Values Women's Summer Wash Skirts Dresses with style, in plain colon, and fancy stripes, alio fancy stripes with figures. Priced from $2.75 to $10.75 Sc. time dreuet displayed In window 8, the big corner window, , Two-piece House Dresses, New and Smart Good quality gingham, plain colors, also stripes, the colors being blue, pink and tin. These house dresses have capa to match. Window 8, KOVERALLS Keep Kids Klean Heavy blue denim, also light weight materials in tin, blue and maroon, with blue and red trim mings, a garment 75c Every garment guaranteed, sixes 1 to 8. Hamiltons' Order your illu material from the Albany Lumber Co. Sawmill now run ning. Both phones. m4tf Notice. The members of Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees ore re quested to meet at tlicir hall Thurs day,. June 22, at 10 o'clock for an all day session. GERTRUDE DUNCAN, j9.21 ' Recorder Keeper. Milk and Cream CALL- 17 BOTH PHONES Bottled milk front tubcrctilor tested herds. Bottled cream from Henry Stewart's full blooded Jersey herd. Milk and cream thoroughly pasteurized before bottling. ALBANY PURE MILK ft CHEESE CO. Sth and Jackson St. VIERECK'S BATHS - First-class Workmen Only Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets A SEASON TICKET TO CHAUTAUQUA SAVES YOU MONEY! THE 1916 PROGRAM IS THE GREATEST EVER! Women's Separate Skirts White and tan wuh akirta, In palm beach, linenware, gabardine, cord, fan cy ramie-weave, crash, and HUlsgeans materials. There are plain tailored styles open front, pocket of various shapes., Priced from $1.25 to $3.50 Nobby New Skirts Mohair summer full flare skirts, awning strlpca, green, rose and maise $4.50 and $5 Heavy llnenweave. Black, blue and green awning stripes $2 and $4 White skirts with thin fancy black atripes priced at $5 WINDOW 2 PLAYTIME OVERALLS Blue denim, hickory stripe blue and white, and blue with white dot stripe, trimmed in blue and red. A garment 53c i A good knock-about suit for the kiddies. Hamiltons' is) (3$ -19 S CITY NEWS a a On Bridal Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, of Portland, after a visit in Albany, with the family of A. D. Hall and other friends, while on their bridal trip, left for the slate of Washington, previous to settling down to housekeeping in Portland. They have also been in Southern Oregon. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Miss Florence Oliver, Left for Moscow E. R. Cunimings left last night for Moscow, Idaho, called there by the dangerous illness of li is father, Judge THE ROUND-UP. Train to and from Philomath, ac count Round-up June 22, 23, 24: Leave Albany 5:55 a, m., arrive Philomath 7:10 a. m. Leave Albany 8:30 a. m., arrive Philomath 9:30 a, m. Leave Albany IO:S0 a. m.', arrive Philomath 11:50 a. in. Leave Albany 12:55 p. m., arrive Philomath 200 p. m. Leave Albany 7:10 p. m., arrive Philomath 8:00 p. m. Leave Philomath 7:25 a. m., arrive Albany 8:20 a. in. Leave Philomath 9:40 a. m., arrive Albany 10:40 a. m. Leave Philomath 11:05 a, m. arrive Albany 12:10 p. m. Leave Philomath 12:00 p. m'., arrive Albany 2:10 p. m. Leave Philomath 5:40 p. m., arrive Albany 6:45 p. m, Leave Philomath 8:10 p. m., arrive Albany 9:15 p. m. jlO:23 Worth While Hamiltons' Cummings. His father was police judge in Moscow for several years, and has been justice of the peace there for about 15 years. Many years ago he resided in this county for awhile. From Centralis Mrs. Dorris, and two grandchil dren, Catherine and Floyd Dorris, jr., Centralia, Wash., arrived last night for a summer's visit at the home of the children's oilier (grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Pfeiffer. Miss Hammel Miss Blanche Hammel, music teach er, of Corvallis, went to Lebanon last night. Tonight she will give a con cert at the M. E. church, Miss Bessie Bach officiating as accompanist. Logan Berries J. Q. Swink was in Albany Satur day to confer with the new loganber ry juice company in regard to taking his crop of logans, of which he has 13 acres. The company Js making contracts for 5 to 10 years at 3 cents a pound. J. W. Prickett also visited Albany yesterday for the same pur pose. Lebanon E. A. Got Out Alive S. O. Wallace today received a tele gram from his son, Win. Wallace, who has been in Cauanca, Mexico, for some time that he has gotten out of Mexico all right and is now at Na co, Arizona. Lebanon E. A. Railroad Men Called Several S. P. men have been called to the front preparatory to going to Mexico. The baggage master at Woodburn is a first sergeant among others along the line. Poor Fishing The water in the McKcnxic river at McKenalc bridge is. from 18 inches to two feet higher than usual at this time of year, which is disastcrous to fish ermen, said Grant Pirtlc, pioneer ho tel man of Albany. He returned home last night. Register. Scio People Here ': M. J. S, Sticha, Mrs. E . H. Hob- s6n, Mrs. E. G. Arnold, Miss Villa Brenner, and Mrs. Claudia Gill, ot Scio, were among those .r.tetnding the Pythian Sisters lodge here last night. From S. F, to Alaska Dr. and Mrs. K. Pitichcl and daugh ter and two sous and n friend, Miss Burke, wore registered at the Albany last night from San Francisco. They are making a trip by auto from the Golden Gate to Alask,.. ; . Band Leader Went Capt. H. L. Beard, of the O. A. C, icft this week for Berkeley, where he will take musical specialties. Mrs, Beard, and son, will spend the sum mcr at Myrtle Creek, RAIN WILL HELP THE ROUND-UP SAYS "MAC Corualli Merchants Wil Close Stores on Friday; Albany to Go Thursday. In spite of the rain the managers of the Philomath Round-Up are go ing merrily ahead putting the finish ing touches on the big exhibition which opens Thursday and continues the rest of the week. The grandstand has been finished and iiiadc water tight, so people holding grand stand scats will be able to see the show in the dry. But R. P. McClelland, pres ident of the round-up says that the rain will be a good thing and that it is going to stop before to night "It is -just what we need," he said over the telephone this noon, "to make the track right. The rain will lay the dust and pack the roads and will bring hundreds horn all over the valley who might not have cared to face the crowded, dusty roads." "Buffalo" Vernon, world's cham pion steer bull-dogger arrived this morning along with nearly, a dozen other well known cow boys. In the bunch coming today were Teetzie and Foster, expert ropers and bucking horse riders. There are now over 30 performers on the grounds at Philo math and every train brings more in. Monday afternoon the Corvallis business men voted to close their stores Friday afternoon on Corvallis day and attend the Round-Up in a body. The Albany Commercial club Monday night took similar action and while the stores in this city will not be asked to close, everybody who can attend will be asked to go on Thurs day, Albany Day. Salem and Eugene have been honored by having Satur day set aside for their day. Saturday is the last day, when the final events in the main contests will take place. Thursday morning the big . horse sale and stock exhibition will take place, and hundreds of fine head of horses will be sold to contractors, army and private bidders. Some very fine horses and cattle wilt be exhibit ed on this day. THE COUNTRY GROCER. To Be Portrayed in an Entertainment at the Hib The.itre To- - night ' : At the Hub theatre tonight will be presented by the Ralston Country Grocery Co. the Trials and Triumphs of the Country Grocer, something full of interest, and as well containing a lesson all should see, being a hit on the big eastern mail order business and a boost for doing one's trading at home. It deserves a good house. The price of admission is so low it calls for a crowd. See advertisement else where. Contracting for Fruit W. A. Easthurn and Geo. G. Brown went to Brownsville today in the in terest of the loganberry juice plant. They will meet with the growers and arrange to contract for the berries of the neighborhood. THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY. Terms In Which He Found It Difficult to Define Hla Belief. Huxley once wondered whether be was a deist on atheist an agnostic, a pantheist a materialist or a skeptic, an Idealist a Ohrlstlan, an lufldel or a freethinker. And the more he reflect ed tbe deeper his problem. - What an swer will any one make? Dr. James C. Fernnld In hla work "Synonyms and Antonyms" dcflues each according to his own belief, as follows: "The deist admits the existence of God. but denies that the Christian, Scriptures uro a revelation from Ulml The athel.it denies that there Is a God. The agnostic denies either that wo do know or that we can know whether there Is a God. The skeptic doubts di vine revelation. - . "Tho lnfldcl Is un opprobrious term that might unco almost have been said to be geographical In its range. The crusaders called all Mohammedans ln tldels and were so called by them lu return. Tbe word Is commonly applied to any decided opponent of an accept ed religion. "A freethinker Is Inclined or addict ed to free thinking, especially one who rejects authority or Inspiration In re ligion. A materialist takes Interest only In the material or bodily necessi ties und comforts of life. A pantheist accepts the doctrine of pantheism. An Idealist Idealizes or seeks on Ideal or Ideal conditions. , A Christian Is one whose profession nnd life conform to the teaching mid example of Christ "Pantheism Is the doctrine that God and the universe are Identical. It con trusts with uthelstn as tbe positive de nial and with agnosticism as the dog matic doubt of tbe exlstonce of God. It opposes that form of deism which denies tho divine Immanence and sep arates God from the world." WHEN answering classified ads, please mention the Democrat. WHLARD MACK AND ENID MARKEY STAR IN PLAY Spectacular effects that surpass any thing ever achieved before in a pho to play will be shown in the new Tri angle production by Thomas H. Ince, ('Aloha Oe," at the Rolfe today. There is a storm at' sea, where the waves gradually rise higher and high er and finally surge over the ship, dashing men over its sides, and where the terrible blasts of wind tear the sails to shreds and demolish the spars and rigging. Raymond Hitchcock as a gay and Courtly trickster and Roscoe Ar- buckle as a village fat boy have some amusing encounters in the! rattempts to win the affections of Flora Zabclle as Arbuckle's comedy sweetheart in The Village Scandal," the Triangle- Keystone comedy. o BLANCHE SWEET WEARS SOME LOVELY GOWNS Although the beautiful and charm ing Blanche Sweet will be seen as a girl of the slums in the Jessy L. Las- ky production of Wm. De Mille's thrilling drama, "The Ragamuffin," many of the scenes are laid in fash ionable New York society and ample opportunity is given to display many beautiful evening gowns. Minnette Barrett, the well known Lasky artist, as the wealthy society girl living beyond her income, has an opportunity to wear a number of beautiful evening gowns as well as the latest creations in feminnine rid ing habits. NEWS FROM THE . COUNTY COURT HOUSE Warranty Deeds. Susan J. Hoeye and .husband to Geo. A. Eastman and wife, June 1, 1916. Lands in Sec. 31, Tp. 9, S. R. 3 east, $200. T. B. Radford to Mary G. Beam", June 6, 1916. Lands in Tp. 10, S. R. 3 west, 207.84 acres, $10. ' Ira M. Yount and wife to Albert Hutchinson,; May 31, 1916. Lands in claim 41, Tp. IS, S. R. 4 west, $1. Leila Mitchell to L. T Hcnness and wife. May 31st, 1916. Lands in Tp. 9, and 10, S. R. 3 east, $10. Fred Ratzcburg and wife to John W. Ratzcburg, May 29, 1916.Lands in Sec. 34, Tp. 9, S. R. 3 east, 40 acres. $1; V ' - L. T. Hcnness and wife to Leila Mitchell. May 29, 1916. Lands in Tw 9, S. R. 3 east, $1. A. Bails and wife, to Wade Siler, June 12th, 1916. Lands in Tp. 14, S. R, 4 west, $10. COMING EVENTS. ' : June .22 Oregon Pioneers, Port land. June 22-23-24 Philomath Round-up. 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 24-23 State Jewelers' conven tion, Albany. '. - Aug. 1-10 Supreme lodge K. of P. Portland. : -Nov. 7 Election. Pianos moved with greatest of care. City Auto Transfer... . adv al7-tf Bids 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 II o'clock a. m. June 24, 1916. VThe school board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. .. . . By order of the school board, MARTHA HIATT, Chairman. ' " RAY J. FOX, Clerk. Plans may be had by applying to the clerk or the architect " jl3-23 For Rent FINE STORE ROOM First Street AH ready, with fix tures, furnace heated, Well located. See V Dr. A. STARK A PROGRAM FULL OF "PEP" Famous outlaw horses obtained from Eastern Oregon and Ne vada. - ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be on sale at all Southern 21-24 inclusive. Return limit, June 26th. Ask local Agent for far fares, train service, etc. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES vs. ? -' Margaret Thompson as Doris Keith, the American Girl In "Aloha Oe." a Triangle-Kay Bee Feature of South Sea L ' At the Rolfe tonight WANTED Waitress at the Hotel Vandran. jl9-21 FOR SALE 10 h. p. Russell steam .engine, or will trade, W. H. Rich ards, Tangent Or. ". j 17-24 FOR SALE Span of 800-lb. ponies and set double light harness, $60, cash; $65, terms, if taken within week. Phone 540-L, Albany. : jl7tf FOR SALE Maxwell car, run only 400 miles. Call at Hudkin's 15c Store. . ' . . . ' J17-24 READ OUT? WANT ADS THE UNIVERSAL CAR More than half the motor cars you see are Ford cars. Count them. The facts are plain because the Ford car has a record for efficient performance which speaks for itse'f. In city and country, through winter and summer every where it has through service become "the universal car." Easy to drive and care for, and economical in operation and maintenance. Runabout $.390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $040, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at Crawford's garage, 9th and Baker streets, Albany, Oregon. Cowman's Carnival Philomath June 22-23-24 Equal to any round-up or Wild West show ever shown in the Northwest. , Races Championship rop ing contests. - Big Horse m anow una many uinci so cial features. Pacific Stations on June TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Linn Coun ty, Oregon, will hold the regular ex amination of cpplicants for State Certificates at Albany, as follows: " Commencing Wednesday, June 28, 1916, at 9.00 o'clock a. ra and con tinuing until Saturday, July 1, 1916, at 4O0 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. -j. - 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, County School Superintendent WHEJt answertu;' classified ads, please mention the Democrat.
