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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
FADE TWO Daily Democrat F. P. NUTTING Lessee. Entered at the postoffice at Albany, Oregon, as second-class mailer. SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1916 SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS. Perhaps nothing this week has ex cited more general interest than the sailing of the Dcutschland on its way back to Germany, starting with the good will of the American people, Because they like the doer. While here the crew of the boat were treated splendidly by people generally, who were free to express their admiration for the accomplishments of the daring captain and his crew. Something new in ,i i'.fi, it means more than , -'- this -ingle trip. It is the bc g.ni:. of reat things in sea tratte. v,T ic il undersea business has ; f . fiing n there has been much doinir m r- air, several big raids oc-.-ijii rtf Vir, y this is an age of won icrmiit. '"i-e United States is the f' f o" r h the undersea idea and 1.- Jv -a idea. We invented both it r a. ic,,i' : and the submarine. Oth-r- i t.i-i g to the inventions, but American genius paved the way. The war itself continues its molass es in the water system. Whatever gains are made are so small that it takes discernment to observe them. The accomplishment is more in the wearing of the other fellow out, wait ing for the final exhaustion that shall determine who is supreme. The hanging of Lord Casement on the charge of treason has been a mat ter of great interest because of its connection with the strife of Ireland for greater freedom. It is not the pur pose of anyone to justify anything of a treasonable character; but there is a strong feeling generally that Ire land has not received the treatment it is entitled to, and that the part Casement took was not one callin3 for execution. It will undoubtedly play a strong part in the creation of more discontent among the Irish. In this country there has been much interest in the letter of accept ance of a candidate for president A great opportunity was offered for a man of constructive ability to express himself. Instead he merely criticised, something that amounts to little, and generally reacts rather than acts, of fering nothing himself for the settle ment of the problems of the day. On the other hand the president has been disposing of great questions with mas terly genius, not always perfect in his construction, but practically correct, doing splendid things for the people. His record is a clear one, and the people know it. Throwing things at - him cannot change it. nor does it in-, jure him. rather the hurler. Come again. Cap. Koenig. We all like you. The government has been spending $142,000 probing the beef trust. When fcver the government probes anything the money flows. England never has known how to treat Ireland right , The execution of Lord Casement was throwing oil on a fire. A Woodburn laundry seeks busi ness by advertising that it weighs clothes after they are washed, charg ing at the same rate as other laun dries that weight before, and charge for the dirt, under the rough dry sys tem. Manufacturers in raising the price of white paper are simply playing a robber game besides which the hold up is a saint Awful News. Here's bad news for the housewife. Just when the canning season is at its height the price of sugar takes a sudden shoot upwards. Already at the high figure of $8.45 per hundred, it advanced suddenly . fifteen points Monday. Ex. Real Outing Fun. Twenty-six of the Woodburn camp ers enjoyed a fine lunch at Agate Beach, near the light house, five miles north of Nye Beach. It was a fine day and we had a fine time. Some went in swimming, some pitched quoits, but the most fun was when Mrs. J. A. Austin, Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. D. C. Bevan and Mrs. Thos. Sims held up their clothes and tried to sec which one could wade but the furthest. Woodburn Independent. County trips at reasonable rates. City Auto Transfer. al7tf o Mortgage Loans. Have plenty of local money to loan on farms in amounts from $1000 to $2500; also have Eastern money, and can make loans in amounts ranging from $3500 to $10,000 on good culti vated farms in Linn or Benton coun ties for long time. No delays in ob taining the loan. See J. V. PIPE, 203 West First St. IISFITS Mia Beatrice Sanders Society Editor Bell 469-R Among the season's gala events one of great prominence was the recep tion Friday afternoon at which the announcement was made of the en gagement of Miss Laura Taylor, one of Albany's most popular girls, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ta.,!or, to Mr. Harry Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. Nearly one hundred friends called during the afternoon and were receiv ed at the door by Mrs. George Tay lor, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Miss Laura Taylor and Miss Chris Taylor, where they received the surprising news. In the pretty rooms a profusion of sweet peas mixed with lavender composed the decorations with a color scheme of pink and lavender. Miss Anne Daw son and Miss Isabelle Young presid ed at the punch bowl. Among decorations consisting of goldenrod and shasta daisies, refresh ments were served on the porch Miss Zona Haight. Miss Marion An derson and Miss Winnie Austin as sisted with serving. The charming and popular Mis Gertrude Stevens, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John H. Stevens, becamr the bride of Mr. Frank Plinsky, a prominent young man of Eugene, o' Monday morning. Father Arthui Lane officiated at the ceremony. Tlu Stevens home, attractively decorated in sweet peas, was the scene of a pretty wedding breakfast before the marriage ceremony, which was held in the Catholich church. At breakfas were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens. Mr. John Stevens (best man). Miss Margaret Shea (bridesmaid). Mis"; Vera Tracy. Ed. Plinsky and Miss Gertrude Stevens and Frank Plinsky. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on the morning train for Seattle, from where they will pro ceed to Chicago., a trip of over a month. They will be at home after their trip on September first. 9 9 9 The charm of a vacation at the beach has lured many Albany people to leave their homes and spend an enjoyable week or two at Newport, and other summer resorts. Among the younger set who will enjoy a va cation at the beach are Carolyn Can non and Corintha Hart, who left Tuesday, and Violet Nutting and Gladys Gilbert, who left this morn ing for Newport. 9 9 9 Miss Marion Anderson was a de lightful hostess on Wednesday even ing when she entertained Misses Anne Dawson, Isabelle Young, rsellie and Lucille Snyder, at a slumber party. During the evening the crowd enjoy ed an auto ride given them by a num ber of gentlemen friends from Cor vallis. and upon a late return visited the Pullman Cafe, enjoying a deli cious feed. from there they re paired to the home of Miss Anderson where later the girls indulged in a few hours' sleep. s s Bryant's island was the scene of a very enjoyable picnic Sunday even ing. Around a large bonfire a boun teous feed was amply done justice to. After a merry evening, the crowd dis persed and returned home in their cars. Those to enjoy this were the Misses Marion Anderson. Aellie bny- der, Louise Wieder. Lucile Snyder and Corintha Hart, and Messrs. Woody, Price, Taylor, Cooper, No land and Churchill. Among the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the all day picnic of the Beta Gamma girls. Thursday morning at nine o'clock Fay King. Ruth Rawlings, Kamilla Kroschel. Velma Anthony, Nina Bending, Hazel Hall, Elepha Cummings, E'da Petti bone and Laverne Hoflich (members) and Mrs. A. B. Wilson and Alberta, and Miss Juanita Kroschel. started in a hayrack to the Lochner farm where they were entertained by Miss Ruth Lochner. The girls enjoyed a swim in the Calapooia. After a pleasant day the girls returned home in the even ing. - (S A new style of entertaining was in troduced, and the younger set of boys brought into the limelight when number of high school girls enter tained the younger boys Monday morning. First the crowd visited the movies and later went with Carolyn Cannon to the home of Miss Flora Mason where a jolly time was had much merriment ensued from the les sons in dancing given bv the girls to the boys, who proved competent teachers and apt pupils. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour. Those present to enjoy this were Lee Fortmillcr, Corintha Hart, Ruth Livinizood. Carolyn Can non and Beverly Taylor;' Roy Harris, Hubert rortmiller and Royal Arch bald. Mrs. E. J. Upham. better known among her many friends as Grandma Unham, was tendered a delightful sur prise party, Wednesday afternoon The invitation list was co'mprised of ladies of. the Congregational and Grace Presbyterian churches. At two o'clock the guests assembled at the home of Mrs. McClain, and from there went to Mrs. Upham's, where a verv pleasant afternoon was nassed bv the ?irls. The . following list included Mesdames Amanda Johnson, J. K. Haight. Chas. Burggraf. Andrew Rkaar, J. G. Crawford, Chas. Reynolds, A. Martin, M. E. Bilyeu. Emily Sloan. John Bryant and son Eldon, W. M. OCIETY Parker, Jack Hainmel, Spcer, S, A. Turner, Chas. Shedd, Sara Sloan, Ar thur McClain and children Florence and Bernard, 11. IX Burkliart. Rachel Geppert, Edith Grigsby, M. J. 1 lobar t, M, J. Worlcy, Nora Coates, M. Hyde. E. A. Hart, H. Bryant. G. H. Dunn, 1). O. McClain and daughter Edna. Ralph Knotts and children Dick and Ruth, Watrous and daughter l'riscil la. E. M. Jones, Abbie Mitchell. Ells worth, I.. R. Carter and daughter Stella, Frankic Shepherd -and the Misses Aliina Parker, Mary Bryant, Helen Grigsby and Myrtle Worlcy and Rev. and Mrs. Divcn. The lunch furnished by the ladies was served by the Misses Mary Bryant Myrtle Wor lcy, Alzina Parser and Helen Grigs by. The occasion for this enjoyable affair was to give the friends of Mrs. Upham an opportunity to visit with her before she left for Wenatehee. Wash., where she will go to live with her son, Ed. Upham. The Kappa Sigmas remaining in Corvallis entertained a number of Al bany girls Friday evening as guests at a dance given at the house. Those motoring front' Albany were the Miss es Isabelle Young, Anne Dawson. Lu cille Snyder. Louise Wieder, Nellie Snyder and Belle Thompson. After a rather extended trip thru Colorado, Iowa, and Kansas, Miss Gertrude Leigh and Mrs. Leo Leigh returned home Saturday accompanied bv H. A. Leigh of Parsons. Kansas, brother of Mr. T. D. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Rohrb.iugh and son who have been visiting at few days with Mr. Rohrbaugh's brothers. Rev. Geo. W. and Chas. Rohrbaugh, returned to their home in Spokane Monday. A picnicking party composed of the members of the Jolly Twelve club en joyed a day in Bryant's Park Thurs day. The afternoon .was enjoyed by the members and later their husbands came for an elaborate dinner served cn the island. Messrs. and Mesdames Elmer Conn, Carl Schnurstein, Claud Vunk, Fred Farlow, Andrew Skaar. George- Fiddcman, Louis Dowling. Reed Hoevet, L. O. Coates, and Mrs. Moench, the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Miss Ruby Moench and Miss Taylor. Mrs. Frank M. Powell with four of her pupils gave a recital at Crabtrce. Friday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris tian church. The. pupils performing were Marciel Austin. Wilma Junkins, Rita Mcdin. Gweneth Davis and Frank Bryant of Crabtrce. A number of mu sical selections, readings and musical selections were given, composing a varied program. Among a profusion of Japanese lanterns, in the prettily decorated yard of the Christian church, booths were placed, from which one could buy candy, ice cream and many other delicious things. The inside of the church was beautifully decorated in Oregon Grape and nas turtiums. - Saturday evening Geo. B. Morse and Georgia ' Holloway, two well known young people of Brownsville. were united in marriage, by Kev. I. H. Young, at the Baptist parsonage. After staying in Albany over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morse returned to Brownsville. 0 9 9 ' Prominent among the events of the younger set was the charming porch party for which Dorothy Walker was hostess, on Wednesday evening. Rita Medm. who is visiting here from Se attle, was the inspiration for this de lightful affair. The spacious porch was prettily trimmed with Japanese lan terns and a few hours of dancing were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served in -the arbor. I he guests en joying the evening were Margaret Ca they, Bernice Duncan, Salome Cusick, Florence rortmiller. Wilma Junkins. lanthc Smith. Rita Medin and Doro thy Walker, Beverly Taylor, Hubert rortmiller, IMwood Anderson, Ralph Hecker, Roy Harris, Henry Wcssel, Gerald Williams and Albert Senders. . Miss Laverne . Hoflich was hostess to and Miss Nina Bending inspiration of a surprise party given Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Bending. An elaborate dinner was served with the color scheme of pink effectively carried out in deco rations. Pink sweet peas centered the attractive table around which were seated the members of the Beta Gam ma club. . ' A number of friends spent a pleas ant afternoon of fancy work Friday, at the home of Mrs. G. H. Hough. The house was decorated with a nro- fusion of sweet peas. Later in the af ternoon a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The guests were Mes dames Woodcock. Hawtin, Barker, Crowcll, Walker. Murry Marshall, M. D. Wiles, Mary Smith, J. B. Cougill, f. U Hopper, H. M. Palmer, Jackson, Edwin Fortmillcr and Miss Evelyn Marshall. A oretty lawn party was enjoyed bv the Sunday school class of Mrs. Earl Fisher and Miss Zelma Rhodes of the United Presbyterian church, on Wed nesday afternoon on the lawn of the M. A. Monteith home. Uatnes were Tilaycd and liirht refreshments served to the children present who were Su san Stcllmachcr, Maxinc Monteith, Carlton Sox. Mary Stewart, Elva Ho flich. Lee Erwin, lister and Ida Holmes, Ralph Cooley, Marie Rohr baugh, and Jack Rhodes, Among the pleasure trins of Albany people in Newport was the "hike" to the Punch Bowl on which Janet Daw son, Bell Ross, Margaret Stevens and Velma Bates (Koscburg). Carrying packs on their backs and starting ear ly in the morning the girls made the trip to the Punch Bowl and back in a day. Surf bathing was enjoyed in the afternoon, and an elaborate lunch was eaten around a caiupfire. Many other hikes are scheduled for the season, After an extensive trip covering n great deal of the coast, in the interest of the Ellison-White Chautauqua at tractions, Miss Orali llarkucss re turned home this week. While on their way. home from visit at Corvallis. Mis. Howard Mill er, nee Louise Webber, and her daubliter, of Portland, stopped over in Albany where thev are guests of Mrs. C. E, Sox. 9 9 Mrs. C. M. Taylor, of Medford, for merly of Albany, is visiting at the home of her brother, George Taylor. is tsi w The Wednesday evening club near Knox Butte entertained Wednesday afternoon at a picnic, with Mrs. Mill- Ion as hostess. An enjoyable altcr noon was spent on the bank of the river and later light refreshments were served. Mrs. Ethel Allman of Oakland, Calif., was honored guest for this occasion and other invited guests were Mrs. Bessie Reed, Miss Gladys Smith and Miss I. aura Bigbce. Mrs. Harvey Dunn entertained the New Idea club at her home Thursday afternoon. Part of the afternoon was devoted to the study of the life ol Susan B. Anthonv. The rest of the time was spent in fancy work and con versation. Miss Lillian Uunn sang two solos. The hostess was assisted ill serving by her daughters. Misses Lil lian and Velma Uunn ana Airs, ij c. Stottcr. Members present were Jas. Bevins, H. I). Burkhart. Darwin Car neuie, John Carnegie. Mesdames Wm. Fairy. K. Gilherg. C. M. Kendall. E. J. Knopp. D. S. Sandort. Byron Feeb ler. K. B. Tower. Scott Ward. Harvey Dunn: guests were Mrs. Rov T. Stew art. Mrs. Donald Dunn. Mrs. G. E. Cotter. Miss Lillian Dunn. Miss Vel ma Dunn. Mrs. A..C. Schmitt and small son. (Continued on Page 4) Speedily, skillfully, economically, is he City Auto Transfer way. al7tf adv SAVE MONEY Both country and city people will save money by trading at Parker's . Busy Corner Grocery We pay the highest price for eggs and produce, and sell on a low margin. Low rent to us means more profit to you. Parker & Parker Busy Corner Grocery W. E. Parker Mack Parker 4th and Lyon St 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 P. B. PHIPPS Graduate of the Weltmer Institute Drugless Healing. Chronic, Nerv ous, Lung and Female Diseases. 734 Lyon St Albany, Or. Home phone 218S. , Bell 364-R. 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) Milk and Cream CALL 17 BOTH PHONES Bottled milk from tuberculor 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. 5th and Jackson Sts, Fisher-Bradcn Undertakers . Lady assistant For the BEST EATS at the RIGHT PRICES, go to Ideal Grocery 212 W. 1st Street Both phones 58 Oregon grown tomatos, 3 lbs, for 2Sc. Good peaches, cantaloups and other fruits In season. Fortmiller Bros. Funeral Directors Masonic Building, Albany, Or. Both phones. Lady Assistant Golden Rule Dairy MILK and CREAM 2 Daily Deliveries. Both phones K. M. PALMER, Prop. Cabinet Work Albany Planing Mill In Time of Need Your bank book is your best friend, and in accordance with the way you have dealt with It, so will it treat you when you apply for funds. Save every dollar you can that you may have a wealthy friend in your Bank Book to depend upon. Our 4 par cent interi st helps CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $90,000. J. W. CUSICK ft CO, Bankers Albany, Oregon NEW RUGS MADE FP'"" YOUR OLD CARPETS. N. W. Rug Co, Portland, Or. M. L. SANDERS, Albany Agent Bell phone 377-R; Home 83 ' A QUALITY STORE We sell the bestat lowest prices Watch Repairing . F. G. Will Feed Flour Lime-Cement M. SENDERS ft CO. Open Saturday Evenings. Our Eye Helps Expert Exam inations. Glasses correctly made and fitted. Everything to better sight E. C. MEADE, Optometrist 2 era Li A N Y ore U SAVINGS DANK STETTER'S FOR GROCER ITS AND CKOCKKKY THE BEST BAKED GOODS GROCERIES, PRODUCE ad FRUITS PARKER'S "The Sign ol Qualify" 136 Lyon St. Both Phones HAUL By CITY AUTO TRUCK CO, LiKht and heavy, all kinds promptly attended to. Office J. A. HOWARD, 325 W. 1st St. Hell 166-R; Home 68. Honrs 7 a. m. to 6 p. in. Ilcfore and after, 4S6-Y Bell; K-S44 Home. BUSINESS P I A C C I P I C II WANT DIRECTORY ULnUUlrlLlJ ADS BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTOR ELMER C OIPE Chiropractor. Rooms 5, 7. 9, 10, Cusick Bank Bldg. Nature csnnot cure a disease unless the cause is removed. Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause. LAWYERS. WEATHER FORD ft WEATHER FORD. Lawyers, Albany, Ore. C. C. BRYANT Attorney at Law 21)1-2 New First Nttiunnl Hank hnild inn, Albany, Oregon. L. G. LEWELLING Attorney at law Notary public Albany, Oregon. REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE E. F. SOX Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. First National Bank Building , H. F. MERRILL Insurance, Loans, Surety Bonds Special attention given to care of property belonging to .non-residents. Room No. 1. Second floor, First Sav ings Bank building, Albany, Oregon. B. M. PAYNE Farm linds snd city property for sale. Real estate loans Fiie insurance. Surety Bonds. Rooms 19-21, Cusick Block, Albany, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, 423 W. 1st St. Reasonable price. Bell phone 3I'-R. m31tf FOR TRADE Good modern dwell ing, and private garage, in best part of Roseliurg, for Albany property. Hecker & Beam, 133 Lyon, m3ltf HEMSTITCHING, 10c a yard. Sue Breckenridge, 117 Ferry St. Dell phone 465-R. TO CASCADIA Cascailia 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. J29al0 CHRONIC DISEASES a Specialty Cancer, Rheumatism, etc. Service reasonable, Consultation free. Elec trical and medical treatment, Call. . I want to make your acquaintance. Office 405 E. Sth St. and R, R. St. Hours 8 to 11 a. m, and 1 to 6 p. in. D. M. Jones, M. D Albany, Oregon. j26-a d&sw U NATIONAL DANK SERVICE The steady growth of this lunik during the past fur-ty-five years is significant endorenicnl of Ihe stiitc iiicut : ' A satisfied customer is the heat iidvertlte itient." i Whether your bushiest Involves a few dollars or many thousands it will he, given prompt und pains taking atctnlion at this bunk, Wc invite your account, The Albany Bakery Wo Deliver to Any Part ol the City 115-119 R, 3rd Street Bell SMI Party R Home 419 H. .. PIRCHAU CO, Sec the New Oakland 6 ut the Albany Garage J. W. HummelU Atfent Before Buying FOR EXCHANGE 2 good lots in East Albany, one acre of garden land in North Albany, free from in cumbrance. Will trade for house and lot Call or write to Horiiback ft Hoflkli. Home phone 1142; Hell 373-J. a3-5 WANTI-.tl Furnished house, or housekeeping rooms, in private family by young limit and wife. Not later than Sept. 1st. Call 358 Either phone, o4-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE House, barn and 2 lots. Eay terms. Call on Roy Newport, near O. E. depot. a4-10 LOST A Collie Shephrrd dog. about 9 month old. Answers to Hob. Ad. dress Scott Ward, R D, I. Phone X528, 3-5 Advertisement for Sewer Construc tion. Scaled bids will be received by the Council of the City of Albany, Oregon until 7M o'clock p. in., August Vth, 1916, for tl.c 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 throuiih Hlock 16 in Hackleman's Third Addi tion to the City ( Albany, Oregon, a distance of 282 feet. Said sewer construction fo be made in accordance with the charter and ordinances of the City of. Albany and the plans, specifications and estimates of the City Eniriiicer on file in the office of the recorder of the said city, where the plans may be seen and specifications and estimates obtained. Kids will be opened at 7:30 o'clock p. m., August 9lli, 1916. No proposal or bid will be con sidered unless accompanied by a cer tified check payable to the City of Al bany in nn amount equal to five per cent, of the aggregate hid to he for feited ns fixed and liquidated damages in case the bidder neglects or refuses to cuter into a contract and provide an approved bond in the sum of $150 for the faithful performance of said contract; said work to he I cgi'n 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 day for sach day of de lay beyond that time. All bids should be addressed to "Recorder of the City of Albany" marked "Proposal for the construc tion of lateral sewer eoiriiiencing at the manhole jn the Onk Street Trunk Sewer between First and Second streets and running thence eastward through Block 16 in Hackleman'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. Real Estate for Sale Bargains In farm lands, eity prop erty; money to loan, insurance written In the strongest old line companies. Csll on J. V. Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St