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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1910. PAOK THRBK At CASH VALUES WORTH WHILE We have a very good and complete line of Trunks Suit Cases Bags and small Lunch Hampers for your vacation needs Trunks $5.50 to $13 Suitcases $1.50 to $19 Hampers 50c to $1 Bags $6 to $22.50 See window 7 A new shipment of Matting and Fiber Suitcases in yesterday . Hsunmnltomis5 . Mortgage Loan.. Have plenty of tool money to loan on furmi in amounts from IIUOO to $2500; alio have Eastern money, and can make loam in ainountt ranging from $J500 to $10,000 on good culti , valcd farm in I.iun or llcntnn coun ties for long time. No delays in ob .tniriinif the loan. See J. V. PIPE, 20J Went First St. o Order your lilo material from the Albany Lumber Co. Sawmill now run ning. Both phoiici. m4tf LAWYERS ?) S YESTERDAY'8 PERSONALS $($$ ' Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Weilbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siimmeri spent Sunday on -the banks of a little dream west of Rock Creek, ten milei west of I'liilomath. Many picnic parties were seen in the beautiful " woods along the road. Mrs. K. M. Russell went to Shel linrn this morning to spend a week at the home of her parents. R. M, Stevens, of Eugene, was an Albany vititor yesterday. Walter J. Hart, of Jefferson, spent Sunday in this city. ' ' Abstracts examined. Corporation Law. Financial Agents. Trusta, Escrows and Accounts. Estates probated. Collee- prac tic. In all courts. Correspondence solicited. Prompt attention Bank reierenoes. fourteenm ieor. -LOANS PIACID ON P0RTUND PROf EKTY Dcutachland Ready to Start. (By United Press) Baltimore, July 31. At 1:30 p. m. the tug Timmons began removing the barges obstructing the passage of the II mm ucmscninnu. i ncrc is every iihiich- M0S6SS0lin & MOS6SS0ni1 Hon of an immediate departure. o TU-7U.71S chamber Ci-i-re BMs. PORTLAND. ORISON PP'AD OUR WANT ADS Don't Drift Away From Your Friends There arc so many times when a cheery telephone message from you would mean much to your friends in, nearby towns. The fact that you can't see them so often is all the more reason why you should talk to them oitencr, and an inexpensive telephone talk occasioli- ally will work wonders. Consult the list of toll rales to cities' hereabout; It's in the front of your - Hell directory. Just let YOUR TELEPHONE keep YOU from drifting away from your friends. , The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company i PERSONALS PROM 8HEDD 8 j AND THAT VICINITY 9 &100b&A4 Mr. Will Porter, of Shcdd, met with uu accident while unloading hay. The hay fork came down suddenly and cut a big gash in his right leg. Dr. Marks of Shedd dressed the wound. Mrs. Blaxler Young died in Spring' field last Wednesday and was buried Friday, Mr. Smith took an automobile load up to the funeral which consisted of Mrs. Chai. and Mrs. Robert Ar nold, Mrs. Iva McClue, Mrs. and Miss Croft, and Carl Robenette. The Christian Endeavor will have a social Friday night at the U. P. church. II. I'arwcll lias purchased a Shct land pony for his children. R. Casttcman has returned lu Shcdd from the east. The farmers have most of their hay under roof now. Ncal Shcdd went to Albany last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Havcland were vis iting their Icativcs, Mr. and Mrs. Mar guson. Owing to the frequent rains pat tures are holding out well, and stock is doing fine. There are hundreds of acres of corn in this part of the val ley which is making a wonderful growth; this will be put in the silos lor winter feed, which will take the place of hay, which is usual winter feed for stock. The blackberry and raspberry crop is immense, and of extra fine quality. If strong, healthy vines are any indi cation of a good crop there certainly will he a Urge yield of potatoes this year. Pianos moved with greatest of care. City Auto Transfer. adv a!7-tf NOTICE. Notice is hereby eiven that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned has been dis solved. If. S. Stone has retired from the firm, and the business will be con tinued by Or. Gipe. with offices in the Cusick Bank building, and the llealthorium on Washington street will ci.i linue to be operated by him. All i.x ouuts should be paid to Dr. Gipe, wi .) will also settle all bills against ii.c co-partnership. Dated July 24th, 1916. E. C. GIPE, H. S. STONE d sw J25a7 Advertisement for Sewer Construc tion. , Scaled bids will be received by the Council of the City of Albany, Oregon until 7:30 o'clock p. m.,. August 'Jth. 1916, for the construction of an eight inch lateral sewer beginning at the manhole in the Oak St. trunk sewer between 1st and 2nd streets and running thence eastward through Block 16 in Haeklemau's Third Addi tion to the City of Albany, Oregon, a distance of 2H2 feet. Said sewer construction to be made in accordance with the charter and ordinances of the City of Albany and the plans, specifications and estimates of the City Engineer on file in the office of the recorder of the said city, where the plana may be seen and specifications and estimates obtained. Bids will be opened at 7:30 o'clock p. m., August 9th, 1916. No proposal or bid will be con sidered unless accompanied by a cer tified check payable to the City of Al bany in an amount equal to five per cent, of the aggregate bid to be for feited as fixed and liquidated damages in case the bidder neglects or refuses to enter into a contract and provide un approved bond in the sum of $150 for the faithful performance of said contract; said work to be begun with in ten days after notification of award ing of contract to such bidder. All bids must be made with a view of completing the construction of said sewer-prior to the 1st day of Septem ber 1916, under a liquidated penalty of $2.50 per (lay (or each day of de lay beyond that time. f All bids should be addressed to "Recorder of the City of Albany" marked "Proposal for the construc tion of lateral sewer commencing at the manhole in the Oak Street Trunk Sewer between First and Second streets and running thence eastward through Block 16 in Hacklcman's Third Addition to the City of Albany, Oregon, n distance of 282 feet." By order of the Council. L. G. LEWELLING, Recorder of the City of Albany. j27-a9 ALBANY GETTING MANY RECRUITS FOR BORDER At a Bargain ROADSTER Automobile FIRST CLASS CONDITION Hub City Garage E. First St., near Baker Capt. Winn Gives His Ideas on Enlistment, Preparedness and Training. "The honor of our country and of Oregon is at stake despite the sup posed inactivity on the Mexican bor der," stated Captain C. B. Winn, re cruiting offcer stationed n Eugene for three days in a state-wide effort to obtain sufficient recruts to fill up the ranks of the Oregon national guard on the border. It has been stat ed that the Oregon troops may be merged with other state troops if a full quota of jnen is not secured. "The president would not have seen fit to call out the troops if he did not think it was necessary to do so," said Captain Winn, "and it is every man's duty to do what he can to see that the full quota of troops answers the pres ident's call. "Men with whom I talk often seem to realize that Oregon's honor as a state is at stake. We must furnish these men if we are to stand along side the other states." Three men were accepted in Eugene yesterday, two coming from Spring field and one from this city who is a newcomer here. Captain Winn is a firm believer in preparedness and is an advocate of military training throughout the school system of the United States, both as a preparedness measure and Iso from a physical training stand point. I do not believe that we can eco nomically adopt the German system of training because three years of ac tive service ii a long time to take from a man's life," said the captain last night. "However, we can give a small amount of military training in the grade schools with "setting up' exer cises, drills and other necessary por tions that will be valuable to the chil dren both from a physical viewpoint l well as military. In the high school then they can be placed in charge of competent in structors and given training of more definite form. In their later school years, portions of the summer vaca tion months may be devoted to camps and to field work,' perhaps the three months' vacation could be given over to this without seriously interfering with their He work. Compulsory drill is the only means to adequately prepare this country against a foe for if we should become involved in a war today we would be licked," said the captain. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Begin National Convention at Daven port; Iowa, With 5000 Dele gates Present. (By United Press) Davenport, la., Aug. 1. Between 5,000 and 6.000 delegates and half as many visitors are here today for the opening of the three day session of the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus. Special trains brought visitors from Chicago and Omaha. . . ' Residents of the three cities have raised an entertainment fund of $10,- 000 to entertain the visitors. The Io wa Council subscribed $3,000. Some of the most prominent Cath olics in the land are here. His Ex cellency Most Rev. John Bonzano, the Apostolic delegate to the United States, will be celebrant of solemn Pontifical mass at Sacred Heart Ca thedral, and will be one of the speak ers at the banquet which will follow the fourth degree exemplification. Most Rev. James J. Keenc, Archbish op of Dubuque, will deliver the scar- mon at the Pontifical mass. Rt. Rev. James Davis, bishop of Davenport, extended an invitation to every cardinal, archbishop and bishop in America to attend and- many have accepted. . Among the notable speakers here are James A. Flaherty of Philadel phia, supreme knight; John H. Red din, of Denver, supreme master of the fourth degree; William P. Larkin, of New York, supreme director; E. G. Dunn, of Mason City, past state Wade, judge of thcshrdleutaoshrdlu deputy of Iowa, and Hon. M. J. Wade, judge of the federal court, sou thern Iowa district. Get Wise!! Save half your fuel expense by using THE LEIST DISTILL ATE GASIFIER on your au tomobile. For sale at HUB CITY GARAGE, Earl Mcin tosh, 218 E. First St. ". (Filtered Distillate on Curb) aaia(?a,?aaaiig2)fj 3 CITY NEWS 9 e9 Mrs. Fitzsimmons Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons, who was in Albany a few months ago, will be In Portland this week, speaking two or three times. Artillery Men A company of artillery men passed through the city last night on their way to Ft. Warden, from the Philip pines, where they had been a couple of years. They ore a former Illinois company. One man said they were mighty glad to be. back from the Phil ippines, where the heat gets very tire some, unless one resides there long enough to become acclimated, which takes eight or ten years. Being in the artillery they did not expect to be needed on the border. Returned from Outing- Tom Humphreys, of the post office crew, wife and seven children, return ed last night from their summer's out ing up in the hills somewhere near Cascadia, where they had and outing of a couple of weeks. One could tell the length of time by the length of Mr. Humphrey's beard. They had a good time and got back without the loss of a single one of the fine com pany of children. . Mrs. Miller and Daughter Mrs. Dr. Howard Miller and daugh ter, of Portland, were in the city last night, the guests of Mrs. C. E. Sox, while on their way home from a visit at Corvallis, which was Mrs. Miller's former home, when she was Miss Louise Webber. The daughter, a fine looking girl of about ten, was recent ly adopted by her and Dr. Miller. Your Old Papers ' Albany people wishing to assist the ladies of the Presbyterian church in securing a car load of old papers and rags, should notify Mrs. T. G. Hop kins and she will have papers, maga zines, anything made of papers and cloth, called for. Left for China M. A. Kecs. the Y. M. C. A. man, left last night for Portland and thence to Los Angeles to join his family be fore sailing from San Francisco for Canton, China, to take charge of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Having been there before he is going back to old work, familiar with the language and people. Mrs. Kees will remain in Los Angeles on account of her health. In two years Mr. Kees will return, and if her health justifies a residence in Chi na she will go back with him. OREGON HORTICULTURE. Representative of Norwegian Govern, mem Comes to Investigate Our Fruit Interest. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, July 31. Impressed by the close relation between the science and practice of horticulture in Oregon, Olav 'Einset, municipal horticultur ist of the government experiment sta tion, of Norway, and supervisor of the fruit growers' association, has crossed the Atlantic ocean and the North American continent in order to make a close study of Oregon hor ticultural methods. Mr. Einset was sent by his government to make this investigation with a view to adopting here to the fruit growers of Norway. The West he finds, especially the Pacific Coast states, has developed the orcharding industry much more scientifically than any other part of the country. Hence, it was to the west he came to pursue its studies. From Medford he will go to Califor nia to investigate California orchard practices. He will then go to Roches ter, New York, where he will investi gate the factory systems of the huge by-produces plants at that place en gaged in the manufacture of vinegar, fruit juices, evaporated fruits, and other by-products. In the latter part of the year he. will return to his own country and next year begin the in troduction of the methods learned here to the fruti growers of Norway. PREPARING FOR PEACE. Kaiser Start Propaganda Today to Unify Germany on Peace Terms. (By United Press) Berlin, Aug. 1. The kaiser today inaugurated a speechmaking propa ganda throughout Germany to unify the empire on Germany's peace terms and fo prepare the public mind for Albany is a good city. Albany's markets are better than the av erage. Nebergall's Market ranks best in the state for sanitation and equipment. Help a home in dustry and protect your health, by buying your meats from D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT COMPANY SECOND AND LYON STS. Both Fones 47 peace. Under the auspices of the German National Committee, an organization having the approval 6f the official censorship, fifty well known German orators wilt make the lame speech in . fifty German cities today. The speech is unofficially known ' to represent Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg's peace term views. The speech is being awaited with the keenest interest by both friends and foes of Dr. Hollweg, This propaganda may mark the beginning of re-estahtished friendly relations between the chancellor and those with whom he has politically disagreed on the conduct of the war. Dr. Hollweg is the man who engin eered the ousting of Grand Admiral von Tirpitz and his submarine warfare campaign and kept friendly telations with the United States when a break seemed imminent. It is known that the Moderate, Conservative, National-Liberal and Catholic elements Have been striving to make a reconciliation between the Chancellor and the Pan-German element COMING EVENTS. Aug. 1-10 Supreme lodge K. of P. Portland. Nov. 7 Election. - o WHEN answering classified ad please mention the Democrat. See the New Oakland 6 at the Albany Garage J. W. Hammell, Agent Before Buying GLOBE Aug. 6 Three Days Starting SUN, Sunday Matinee 3 o'clock; Monday and Tuesday Matinees 2:15; Evening 8:15 Elliott & Sherman Present D..W. GRIFFITH'S World's Mightiest Spectacle 5000 SCENES 3000 HORSES COST $500,000 with . 18,000 PEOPLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY AT LAST D:-,. Evenings, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 rrlCeS Matinees, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Seat sale starts Thursday ; Positively no phone orders taken
