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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
A0 POTTS - ALB AWT DAILT DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, J916. Money Savers In Summer Goods MIDDIES $1.15 ea. CHILDREN'S MIDDIES In sport stripes or white, vnl- e" j ues to $1.50 at $1.15 ea. Made of white middy cloth with striped collar. $1.25 CORDUROY 98c YD. J , ,. 36 and 40 INCH WASH in emerald, gold and copenha- GOODS 8e". values to 35c, special 23c yd. CHILDREN'S SUMMER CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS SOCKS All sizes, 35c to 50c suit. Si"s S ,0 2Sc P Good quality SILK BOOT HOME-MADE COMFORTS, HOSE, black, white and colors, challies and silkolincs $2.50 and 35c pair. $2.75 ea. FLOOD'S .334 West The N. Y. Explosion. " . ' (By United Press) New York, Aug. 1. President Mc- Kenzie of the National Storage Co.. was arrested on a charge of man slaughter in connection with the ex plosion. He was arraigned in Jersey City and was bailed out. o Mrs. F. H. Geselbracht went to Portland this morning. County trips at reasonable ratss. City Auto Transfer. al7tf ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED WANTED A girl to assist with the trays. Call at St Mary's Hospital. al-2 FOR SALE 1915 Ford. Extra good : condition. Inquire 324 Broadalbin St j29al TO CASCADIA Cascadia auto stage leaves Lebanon daily except Sun day for Cascadia at 8 a. m., operat ed by the Lebanon Jitney Co., Inc. . Headquarters at Ford Garage, Leb anon, Oreg. Phone 986 Lebanon. . j29a!0 GIRL WANTED For general house work on a farm near city with all modern convienences. Good place for right girl. Call Home phone 9052. , j31-a2 LOGS WANTED Maple and alder. - Albany Furniture Mfg. Co. ; j31a2 The Secret lies in the use of a friction and allows fPlffiPff accomplishes exactly these results. Hundreds of owners of Ca. mtor trucks teI1 ua that ZEROLENE is one of v the main factors in tVlf t-Arltt'irkn fit... ! . tenance PORTLAND STORE First St. BABY BOY BURNED TO . DEATH SATURDAY AFTERNOON Jefferson, Or., Aug. 1. Harold Far- low, son of Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Far low, was burned to death Saturday afternoon in the barn on the Firlow farm two miles north of Jefferson. Harold, aged 30 months, was playing with his brother, Lorcn, aged four and one-half years, it) the barn, Lor cn having matches in his pocket. He lit some hay and soon found a blaze enveloping him and his little brother. He ran to tl house to tell his moth er, and before she could get to the barn it was too late to save the baby. His charred body was found later .in the evening and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fartow is in a serious condi tion as a result-of painful burns in trying to get to her baby and from the shock of the terrible experience. Mr. Farlow and older son were in Jefferson at the time and rushed home, with a large number of men. when they received the news of the fire. Great trouble was experienced in saving the house, while the barr, con taining 35 tons of hay, and the other outbujldings were destroyed, o Daily Democrat By C-jTier. $4 Year. of Motor Car perfect lubricating oil, an oil all the power of the engine The Standard Oil for Motor charges. ZEROLENE, the carbon-proof oil. Sold by dealers everywhere. FORDS TAKE ANOTHER DROP IN PRICE TODAY Popular Car of the People Will Sell at $80 Less Than Before Aug. 1. Henry Ford has decided that he is making too much on his cars and so, beginning today, h clips off $S0 from the price of every car sold. Today the prices will be as follows, f. o. b De troit: Chassis, $325; roadster, $345 touring car, $360. This will make the prices in Albany about as follows: Runabout, $398.25; touring - car. $413.25. These prices will remain un til August 1, 1917. At least, they will lie no lower, and the company does not guarantee that they will be no higher. The inroads being made on Ford sales by other makes of cars selling r.t between $500 and $700, with some equipment, was probably the cause of the drop. However, in spite of the fact that many cars of other makes have been sold, there has been no let up in the demand for the sturdy, if not beautiful, little vehicle. W. W. Craw ford, agent for Linn County, states lhat he has sold well over 200 cars this season past, over SO of which were sold from the local office, the balance being sold through sub-agents throughout Linn and Benton counties. The last purchases of Fords were made by J. E. Arnett, of Tangent. :ind Ed. Nitzle. of Shedd. With the big lop-off in price Mr. Crawford expects to boost the next 12 months' saftsto over 300 cars for I his district. Won't Accept -(By United Press) Washington, Aug. 1. The state de partment announced that Germany has refused to accept Great Britain's terms for Polish relief. Ambassador Gerard cabled Germany's reply to Great Britain. Explosion in Printing Office. (By United Press) Chicago. Aug. 1. Two bombs were exploded in the business office of the Jewish Daily Press today. The editor. Liebiing. was steeping upstairs and was blown from, his bed, but was un injured. He said he had received threats on account of testimony given ny him in the recent labor trial. Forest Fires. (By United Press) HailCybury, Ont, Aug. I. Scores of forest fire victims were buried in deep trenches. The- total casualties are not ascertainable. Relief workers believe that over 500 perished. The lire swept hundreds of square miles of northern Ontario. Economy that eliminates to be utilized. Cars SAN FRANCISCO J !$ B B $ (9 0 8 IS OB CB J CITY NEWS S9SiS($(StG($9$$$8$ Off on Trip- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biddle left to day for Southern Oregon, where they will spend their vacation travelling in their runabout, while there risking a trip over into California, and perhaps going to Crater Lake. Recovering from Operation- Ernest Dohncrt, who was suddenly stricken with tin attack of appendicitis, was operated on yesterday at St Mary's Hospital by Drs? B. R. Wal lace and J. 11. Robnett. The opera lion' was entirely successful and Er nest is recovering nicely Firemen's Meeting Firemen are requested to be pre scut at the regular monthly meeting in the Fire Hall "tomorrow (Wcdncs day) evening, at 8 o'clock, Left for Convention Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDonald, of the local Y. M. C. A., left yesterday for Scabeck, Wash., where they willl attend the annual meeting of Y. M. C. A. officials. Irvine Custer, Asst Secy., also went up, and with Mc Donald, will form a team for men's doubles in the tennis tournament that will make the best of them go to beat. The Y. M, C A. will remain closed during their absence. Returns to Seattle- Miss Jessie Hibler, of Seattle, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold, left this .tnormng on her return home. She will stop over in Portland for a short visit bcofcr proceeding north, 'Franklin Allen Here Franklin Allen, former Eugene newspaperman, passed through the city this morning on his way to Port land. His bride, whom he married in the East recently, is at Newport, and Mr. Allen will return to that place in few days. On Vacation Trip Al. Sternberg, Mrs. Wm. Wolf, Miss Carrie Wolf, and Wilbur Wolf left yesterday for Newport where they will take their outing at Nyebeach Weather Report- Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween 78 and 49 degrees. The river fell to 2.4 feet. Returned from Bay Judge and Mrs. Chas. Bilyeu, of Enterprise, returned last night from Newport, travelling in their auto. The worst road was at Pioneer Hill, pretty tough travelling. Died in Kansas Ur. r. G. rrauklin reports the death of his wife's father at Welling ton, Kansas. The funeral occurcd to day. Mrs. Franklin will leave for home on Thursday. Candy Land sir. and Airs. Gicser have -moved h.i, --...I.. -. .S.- -.-..- -,. J - . ' ,oc ' where they will be in the room re cently vacated by R. Walworth. The place will be known as Candy Land Mr. and Mrs.. Gieser are practical candy makers and intend to have an attractive place fois lovers of good confectionery. ' From Medford Mrs. C. M. Taylor, of Medford, is in the city on a visit, the guest of her brother, George Taylor. Miss Taylor was a resident of Albany a few years ago lor awhile. Returned from Bay t'rot. j. u. Russell, and family, of Wasco, returned last night from New port, where they have been taking tneir summer s vacation. Last year they did it by auto; but since then their automobile was burned in a gar age fire, with only $500 insurance on it, and they are travelling by rail this season. Guardian Appointed - Maud E. Ward was appointed euar. dian of the estate of Lorrain Gibson, a minor. Marriage Licenses ' i lie marriage licenses issued for the month of July numbered 23. The month previous saw 26 June brides in Linn county. The number of mar. riages for the first seven months of ue year exceeded 81). New Flag pole 1 lumbers of the force of thi Itnr. r oaruware Co. are busy today erecting a new flag pole on the tower oi tne court house. The pole extend) out over the front of the building and -" ""unic mc ucnuuiui il oy 24 foot flag supplied by the court. o Headquarters Moved. (By United Press) San Diego, July I. Headquarters of Mod the third regiment of Oregon militia havc been moved from Palm City to imperial iicach. Unly a few failed to nc pass the physical tests. W. J. Drinka'rd, of Halscy. arrived in the city yesterday. G. W. Parker, of Eugene. w.i an Albany visitor yesterday. J. E. Wise came up from Salem yesterday afternoon. 1 Louis Lachmund, prominent Salem hop buyer, returned home this morn ing after atcmllng to business in this ity. . FULL LIST OF ALBANY PEOPLEAT PORTLAND REUNION A full lit of former and present Albany people who attended the re cent annua! reunion at the Oaks, in Portland, will be read with interest by readers of the Democrat. Read and see how many you know person ally: Ed. I- Thompson, Wallace II. l.ec, S. N. Steele, Mednra Steele, Mrs. Sarah I lemon, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Day, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carroll Day Alice P. Richards, Amelia I-'ushny Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Longtin, M and Mrs. R. M. Dohie, Mrs. Kiln 1) llruille, Mrs. Josephine Rickey, II Ruth Montague, Martha Montague, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wundcll, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Pollock. Elizabeth Mn Pollock. Cory C. Rowcll. Edith Row ell Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crow der. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stellmach Mrs. Mable Dukes. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Anderson Margaret Ander son, Dr. W. A. Trimble. Catherine Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Ramp, Judge M. C. George, Mrs. Gcneviev Colton. Mrs. Marauds Wcsifell, Mrs R. Mullcr. Mrs. Lucy Hays. Mr. an Mrs. !. II. Curl. Laura Chase, Fred I. anlon. Grace I.nugdon, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hays, Christine Pipe. M and Mrs. Fred Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Dodley, Christine Erickson. Mrs. E. Wishard. Mrs. Walter Churchill, Mrs, Kate Mcllride, Mrs. Virgil Par ker. Miss Mary Parker. Mrs. Hess Inteand son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beam. Edgar Beam, K. E, Conn, M and Mrs. W. L. McFarlin. Amain nl Waitc, Mrs. Laura Morrow, W. VV Wcbher, 1-red Webber, Mr. and Mrs' Win. Webber. Mrs. A. R. Hreson Mrs. R. E. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. !-. Reiner. Mr. and Mrs. Waltac htruble, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Grav, Mrs. Nolia Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs Kobt. .Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clinc Monroe, John Jones, Mrs. Hernia l-iink. Mrs. II. K. Lugger. Mrs. Ger aid llagnull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashby, Charlotte Ashby, Tempcranc shby. Jane Ashby. Robert Ashby Jr., Mrs. D. Lcininger, Mrs. Amelia Miller, Mrs. Dofflcmcycr. Velinus Dofflcmeyer, Hazel Dofflemeyer. M and Mrs. Frank Brcckcuridire. Ena ureckcnri.lgc. Marie HrcckenridKC .Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Simpson. Mr. an trs. frank McCaulev. Mrs. Ad.llr Bryant. Mrs. Hattie Mack. Crvstal neck, .Mrs. L. A. Kent. Mrs. I. H. Un ham, Frank McAfee. Mr. I ill,,. t'hillips, Kev. Ilowersox. R. P. I.an dis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Runcrt. Ha den Rupert, Mrs. Mary Karstcns. Mrs. sarah Hochstedler. Rev. ami M .Mcuougal. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mon laguc. Ruth Danford. Rita Danford ... .'. ' """. lisiena i razcr, n k A r..f t . M,ss Frozcr, -Mr. Frazer. Anna V jonnson. Irene Johnson. Mr ami Mrs. J. A. McFeron, Alta McFeron Mrs. Jas. Mcllargiic, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Caldwell, Catherine Caldwell Miss C. Caldwell, Minnie A. Bruuircr. irs. Orenlick. Mrs. ' Rankin, Vera Parker, Mrs. Eggert, D. T. Wyman i-iinan tlacklcman, W. D. Triten. Ol. ta F. Hressler, Mrs. Bryan, Misu Itry. an. sirs. Meiger, Mr. and Mrs I In. ,c'rh ill, Mrs. Sarah Barr. Mr. and jir, Chas. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. V rirt- A III T- I .. w-vtv, nvcrill 1 eilinie. K.lt ll-rini- Webber Neil!. Mrs. J. R. Neil!. Mae U Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wire, Miss Luggar, Perry Spink and Andv nunt. 8HOWS EVERYWHERE. War Does Not Stop Griffith's Pro auction in European Nation's Now at War. III spite of the world's greatest and most far reaching giar, a great Amcri. can spectacular and, incidentally,' ar gument lor peace, has invaded the co. horts of Europe and promises to stay. i ne Birth of a Nation opened two years run at the famou. Covem Garden in London, on Inlv 5th ion and August 1st, commenced at thr Grand Opera House in Paris, the world's mni mn!f;i n. i...... also at the La Scala in Milan, Italy, historic among the noter onirn l,,,,,.. of the earth. is also announced that other eel cur.ueii European capitals arc soon to he invaded by the big production Vienna and Berlin nmonir them. Just what sentiment those countries will show in our reconstruction ni-r- and its terrors f which n. hi. very like their own tnnn th ..,. b. fugs of the Ku Klux Klan, etc., will interesting 0 note. They are prct- ty well read upon the Civil War over there; and on I.iiicoln,'Grant and I.ce almost as well as we arc, but whether the sentiments of the Immense story will find the same response there is another question. Of course the Mirth of n Nation is purely American but its lessons arc as broad as humanity Itself. The -wonderful rcnlism of war. however. and 'the amazement of it all, will take the place of local. color with them and I Your Summer Needs can be supplied at The Golden Rule any day cheaper than you can buy at so called sales. W buy right we turn our slock svery 00 to 70 days ws have no odds and ends or old shelf-worn goods to offer you. Ws sell tverytlilng right In the first plsct. Com straight to The Golden Rule No un looking around, Girls' Whits Hose 2 for 25c Tennis Shoes 60c, 6c Ladles' Whit Hose 2 lor 25c Ulus Hit Overalls 7Jc Ladles' Fibre Silk Hos 49c 8trtp Bib Overalls juc Bleached Turkish Towels Khskl lUb Overalls Wc 2 for 25c lumpers to match, same pries Bleached Turkish Towels Pajamas, suit $1.09, tl.utl 2 lor 39c Meali Unions , 49c Fancy Pink and Blus Towels .. Rib Unions 49c 25c, 49c Hoys' Overalls . 25c, 49c Ladles' Knit Unions .... 25c, 49c Boys' Blouses 25c, 45c Ladles' Vests 10c, 2 for 25ci 19c Hoys' Shirts , 49c Children's Strap Pumps 69c, sc Boys' Hats ...... 25c, 45c Whits Canvas Pumps . .. 9c. 9Hc Hoys' Caps 25c, 49c Misses Pumps 9c, $1.15, $1.39 Hoys' Mule 8hos $1.49 Ladles' Pumps $1.49, $1.69, $1,911 Boys' Elk Shoes Sl.HO Everyehlng rfKgfo flUfa Always TfTrnn,t r im J Always i' (9 (9 Qf 3M) JJ UO ii 4 i SK 5 COURT HOUSE NOTES. -j) (5 (5 S S t$ $ (3 s) ii ,' i$ Warranty Deeds. W. I). Morris and wife to K. ). Newport. July JV, lulf. Lands in claim 66 Tp. I.', S. R. 4 west. $10. W. K. Trice and wife In A. Roner, May, 1915. Lands in block V in ll'ick Irmau's Jrd Add. Albany. $10. Edwin O. Grimes and wife to Hugh Berry and husband, June .'4, Wit) Land, in Sec. 24, Tp. 9, I ral, $10. Lottie A. MscKeime to R. I'arwc!!, July .'Ut. I'JIfx Lauds in clului 51 Tp. 1.1. J west, $10. C. E. Kagy and wife to J. J. Bar rett and V, A. July U, 1916 I. ami, in block J. Bryant's add. Albany, $10. l.iiic Roberts and lin-luml to Cyn thia A. Ilhnn. Jnjy II. l"lt, l.nu.l, in I talisman's 2nd Add. N. Brownsville, $125. Quit-Claim Deed. H. R. Armstrong and wife, lo C. I. I.ravrngood, May 24, 1916. Lands in Sec. S. J.', Tp. II. I west. I17.JO acre.. $10. ALBANY DAY SET (Continued from Page I). soil, gel the help ol the transportation companies in getting a big saw mill located here, Hike care ol the enter prises here and go alter more. Many good suggestions are contained in the letter. J. If. KnUlon addressed the iiues- tiou box on t!ic matter o having a committee appointed to visit the city and make suggestions for the lessen ing of fire dangers, lie pointed out that by the proper procedure Cort land had been saved over $Gt)0,XW in fire losses. Farmer Smith Talks. "Farmer" Smith, agricultural expert of, the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. addtfsscd the club in an informal manner and took a lew good shots at the busi ness men and farmers of this, as well as oilier sections of the country, lie talked getting together between the merchant and farmer and discussed the misunderstandings of each, lie stated that there arc all kinds ol men ii every community progressive. successful, optimistic men who will make a success any place, while n he same time there arc the oinmsiir kind who arc always growling and never get any place, lie said he has been in the business 40 years and he icars the same stories now thai he did then. Same Old Complaints. People are coinplaininu tndnv n. hey did a half ccnutry ngo about rading at home, mail order houses. etc. The farmers still kick about mar- kets and say that the reasons thev do not raise certain things is there is no market for them, lie pointed out thai there is no market because enough Is ot raised. A farmer has no right lo nvest any more in monev. tin,n land than he can afford lo lose in any one crop. If hi, crop Is a failure he scs all. lie advocates a diversity ol rops. Valley for Dairies, The Willamette valley, he savs. ran iilse the best green corn for illr,, ;.. the world. The ideal ration for cow feed is nilo corn with clover hay and grain. A cow cannot heln hm milk on that feed, he says. The farmer no Mil to weigh h i milk will he a successful dairyman, because un less he knows what he is getting from sircnni tie wilt not know whether he making or losing money from a Justice Clark. (By United Press) Washington, Aug. l.toh ir Clark was sworn in as sunreiii rnnn justice. very likely, It will create as tnurli tiropcan liewsnancr tnllt n. ii this side of the water, It wit) be at the Globe, Aug. 6. 7 and cow. He told of hi. Iiaviit ;md many trips h.ick and forth acra ihr cim liiicnt. l-iiil sny lint Ihr V,MI uurttr valley should he the licit i'ii, v couii try ill lite world, f.ir mil a unit-:, frrd Is required lit Mie -,,irr In off set Ihe rKtrrmc cold ol thr rastrrn stale. Urges Cooperation, He urged ihe Imiiur., men and Ihe farmers to work together, not lo form organiirailoiis lo skin each other, hut lo oiK.iniie lo work (ojrllirr. ll is nrt-cssary for both to do it, he saj.. TODAY Marguerite Clarke The screen's dainties morsel In "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" A beat lift I Alpine Mountain Romanes Direct from Ihe Picklord Thea tre, Portland. lust released by the Famous Plavers on PARA MOUNT PROGRAM A Powciful Drsms Evenings 15c GLOBE Copyrlfhl Tht rtrtnr Atr1(M,fcu IT . JOHNSON'S BEST Made in Albany Tried and found lo he all that the n:tme implies. Albany Mill and Elevator Company. Our work spesks for itself. HUB DYE WORKS Auto calls and de livers. Telephones.'.. Belt, 499-K; Home 480 Oxy-Acetylena Welding, Carbon Burning i nd weld ing. SNYDER'S Where they do things. . 04 E. Second Stf Specislizatlon Is the duel factor in quality and economy. We are Albany's exclu sive specialists in our line. Essex and Essex, The Chiropractor's Way is Nature's Way Examination Free Dr. Oeo, J. Kenagy Suite 401 -2 Nation al Bank Bldg, Blacksmhhlng Horse shoeing, saw filing and bicyclo fioii repairing, McCAULEY nd McGEE i Lin The lUTichire Tells mJheStonf (( ccsmtVn IjjsirAlfllNS lj 1137 Salem Road.