ALBANY DAILY DZMOCtAT, THURSDAY, AUOU8T 31, 1916. -
FAQB THRBt
Item of interest for every houiekeepeJ from our
GROCERY DEPT.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
FLOUR
"Gold Band" high patented valley (lour (only until Saturday night)
per aack
$1.25
BUTTER
"Ooltl Band" fancy creamery buteer, 2 pound roll
69c
SALT
Shaker Salt, beat grade In heavy moisture proof boxea, regular 10c
package, apeclal
2 for 15c
BLUING
Regular 10c bottle apeclal
2 for 15c
JAR RUBBERS
Good heavy Jar rubber, a doien
5c
FRUIT JARS
Aa a good many customer were not able to take advantage of our
pa it apeciala on Fruit Jan, and alnce h ive made Inquiries In regard
to future apeclal price, which will be the last time thia season, aa to
buy a new supply now would mean a considerable advance in price.
We still have a good aupply on hand, 80 NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY.
ECONOMY, 'A gallon -.. $1 .25 dot.
MASON A gallon, ...... - - 80c doi.
MASON, Quarts 60c a doa.
GOLDEN STATE MA80N, the only perfect sealer and wide mouth
jar, quart 85c dot.
Come In and let us ehow you the merits of this jar.
CASH VALUES WORTH WHILE
SOUTHERN WOMEN.
Dixie' Pair Daughter to Divulge
South' Suffrage
Stand.
(By United Press)
Atlmilic City, Aug, 30. Several
hundred of Dixie's fairest daughters
will tnke an active part in the emergency-called
convention of the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association here Sept. 6th.
They will bring with them some
"intide information" on what thr
Southern political!! thing of suffrage,
and on their report to the convention
will depend whatever decision ii.made
for future suffrage activity below the
Mason-Dixon il.nc,
So Important ii the South regarded
by the suffrage leaders that one entire
evening session of the convention has
been set aside for a presentation of
the Dixie suffrages' reports. The
night session of September seventh
will hp officially known as "Dixie
Nillht," and it promises Hi furninh one
of the big surprises of the conven
tion. On that night the delegates from
all parts of the counry will get some
firat-hand informaion from Southern
women on how the South stands or.
suffrage. According to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Call, President of the Na
tional Association, the information
will not be displeasing.
Details of the information which
is to he presented to the convention
by the Southern leaders are being
jealously guarded, but it is admitted
that there is a surprise in store for
those who have been laboring under
the delusion tl.at the Southern state
as a whole, arc opposed to granting
' the 1 1 : 1 1 t to women.
1'OR SALE 1912 Ford cor in good
condition. Hell phone 205-Y, or call
7-1 W. 6th St. b282'
FOR SALE OR TRADE Stock
rani'h. Ilox 43, llrownsville.
,a26 i.2
o
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than wo
men. Albany people should know
that a few doses of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlcr-i-ka, often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This mixture removes
juch surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOON TUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy octlon of
Adler-l-ka Is surprising. The Wood
worth Drug Co.
.r.irvi5T SBSaWRaalaaaiVBSal
:.. .
'1 See
'I . S. Setchfield
-fort.- building
i'iiclace
" .. ...r. ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED
Prevent future trouble
332 LYON ST.
WON'T BE OSLERIZED.
Eddy Plank, 41 Today, Say He
Won't Quit Till He'
Ready To. '
"""""""" i
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Aug. 31. Eddie Plank,
hero of man a world's series battle, is
41 years old today.
The southpaw master, several times
relegated to the sera phcap by fans
and sporting writers and once by
Connie Mack, still is in the game,
and the present season promises to
he one of the best In hi long career.
Early this month I'lnnk allowed
only seven hits In three games, win
ning every one of them. And it was
his former leant mates, the Athletics,
who broke his winning streak Aug. 18.
in a tight pitching battle.
Plank left Gettysburg College to
become a member of the Athletics in
1901. Hence this is his sivtcenth year
as a big league htirlcr. He helped the
Athletics to pennants In 1902, 1905.
19010, 1911, 1913 and 1914.
When Connie Mack began the di
memhermcnl of his famous team ear
ly in 1914, among the first to go were
Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank, and
both of them went by the uncondi
tional release route.
' Coombs cnught on with Rrooklyn
and has done good work. Plank sign
ed with the Federal League and was
sent to St. Louis, lie did noble work
for the Feds and this year Fielder
Jones kept him.
o
WHEN answering classified ad,
please mention the Democrat.
ALBANY COLLEGE
Opens Its Fifty-first Year
Sept. 18, 1916
With a strong faculty, reinforced by new teachers of exceptional
training, and wide range of experience. Special emphasis laid on
titc broad, fundamental lines of literary and classical education.
The incoming class already enrolled is the largest in the history
of the college.
Exceptional opportunities offered In vocal and instrumental music.
Correspondence invited. Address
PRESIDENT ALBANY COLLEGE, , ,.
Albany, Oregon.
Hayfeverites' Head says Twaa Julius
Sneexer, Not Julius
Caesar.
Ilril.lrlieni N. H.. Auz. 31. Sever-
I hundred members of the United
States Hay Fever association blew in
. i it
icre today nenina tneir nanuncr-
lnefs. 1 hev came for the annii.-l na
tional convention representing SK'.'Mt
havfeverites. Theirs is an organiza
tion not to be sneezed at by anyone
but members. -
The official slogan is a quotation
from a funeral oration by the original
hayfever victim. Marc Antony, where
in he said:
You have tears to shed, prepare
to shed them now."
It has long been believed that An
tony was exhorting ms ncarcm iu
weep over the death of Caesar, nut
the association's rcscrrch department,
under the direction o? President John
Pinover of Brooklyn, has defi
nitely established that Antony mere
ly interrupted himself to warn his
fellow sufferers of the hay fever sea
on's approach.
Mr. Pinover here today, also ex
pressed the suspicion that there was.
really, no such man as '.acsar; 1112'.
his name, a matter of fact, was
Sneezer: which of course explains
what Antony menu when he said:
I come to bury Sneezer, not to
praise him"
TALKS FROM MT. HOOD.
A SNEEZERS' CONVENTION.
CITY NEWS.
Off Day for Blgbee
Yesterday was an off day for Car
son Uigu'ce at Pittsburgh. In the first
game Boston beat Pittsburgh 1 to 0
and Bigbee got neither a hit nor an
out. In the second game he got a hit
and an out. In nine games he has
made 11 hits in 34 times at the bat,
making the rate .323. If he is able to
keep his record above .300 or near it
he will do a big thing. Boston is con
sidered about the best team in the
league, so that this scries has been a
strenuous one.
Wanted a P. M
The postmaster at Alsea has re
signed, and a successor is being
sought by the government. Under the
civil service any one can compete re
gardless of politics. Here is an op
portunity for the ambitious, with a
nice summer resort town to live in
all the time.
Corvalli tl Day
This is $$$1.00 day at Corvallis,
with plenty of previous yelling over
the event. It has been well advertised
and no doubt the merchants of the
city will do a big business. As a mat
ter of fact, though, it is a poor time
for it, with the farmers all as busy
as farmers can possibly be, doing
their level best to save their big crop
of spring wheat worth over a dollar
a hu&hel, and oats 40 cents and more,
and yielding like a rabbit.
In Corvalli
Mrs. A. B. Cathey has returned to
Corvallis to resume her visit with
friends here and to look after prop
erty interests in this city, after
spending two weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Cathey, and family, at Albany,
and with a sister, Mrs. Robinctt in
Brownsville. She will be in Corvallis
for a time before leaving for her
home in Condon, eastern Oregon. G.
T.
Gibson Hill Gathering-
Tomorrow afternoon the Women's
Missionary Society of the U. P,
church will hold its annual mcetin?
and social gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson, in North
Albany. An auto truck will leave the
church at 2:45. The men of the church
are invited as well as the women and
children. Those wishing to go later
may secure a round trip rate in par
ties of four at 25c each by phoning I
25.
A Southern Oregon Game
At Klamath Falls, Sunday. Weed.
Calif., defeated the Klamath Falls
team 9 to 6. I.yle Bigbee, Who has
1ecn making a splendid record as a
pitcher, pitched for Klamath Falls,
and following the game was openly
accused of throwing the game on ac
count of heavy betting on Weed. Big
bee denied this; but admitted that he
had not pitched his best, because he
had been ill three days before the
game and was not in a condition to
play the game. His friends here know
that he would not throw a game and
believe he was simply not in condi
tion for the work. .
Arrangement Being Made for Talk
On Mt. Hood, With waan
Ington, D. C.
Portland. Aug. 31. The efficiency
of the forest service telephone line
to the summit of Mount Hood was
demonstrated when V, D. Scott, di
vision equipment engineer of the Pa
cific Telegraph & Telephone com
pany, visited the Mount Hood lookout
station and conversed with S. H.
Hess, transmission engineer, at ban
Francisco. California, a distance 01
900 miles horizontally and nearly two
miles vertically.
The results of the test were so
satisfactory that plans are making
for a test telephone conversation be
tween the lookout on Mt. Hood ami
the Forester. Washington. D. C. Of
ficials of both the forest service ana
the telephone company say that such
a conversation can successfully be
carried on. If this test is made, it
will be by the company and the for
est service working m cooperation.
COMINQ EVENTS.
Sentcmber 4 and 5. Willamette
Valley Firemen'c tournament, Cor
vallia.
Oct 12-14 Harvest FestvaU Al
bany.
Sept. 6, 7, 8 Linn County fair at
Scio.
September 25 to 30. Oregon State
Fair.
Nov. 7wElectlon.
Dec. 13-16, 1916 Central Willam
ette Valley Poultry Show at Albany.
A. STARK, ,
Physician Mid Surgeon
Both phone 60 1
330 W. First St. ; Albany, Ore.
PORTLAND WEEKLY STOCK
MARKET REPORT
Cattle There was a good run of
cattle here yesterday, 1150 head. Sows
were in very good demand and prices
were iS to 25 cents higher. There was
a very liberal offering of steers and
they found a slow sale. Prices were
15 to 25 cents lower. Prime heavy
steers selling at $675 which was 25c
under last weeks top. The bulk of
steers sold $6 to $6.50. Quality not be
ing as good as a week ago. Sows were
of very, good quality. As a rule the
bulk selling over the 5c mark. There
were a number of loads sold at $5.35
and $5.40. Bulls and calves sold
steady.
Hogs The hog supply was rather
limited yesterday, 1800 head started
the day's trading. There was a fairly
good demand from all buyers and a
brisk trade ruled. Prices were steady
to a dime higher. Tops sold at $9ij
with the bulk of sales $975 and $9.85.
Sheep Yesterday's shee house
trading was confined to a couple of
loads of lambs. They were fairly
good stuff and crossed the scales nt
$8.00. All classes of sheep are in good
demand. The choice grade of lamis
are quoted $8 and $8.25; best year
lings $6.50 and prime light ewes $5.25
and $5.50.
Would Affect Mills.
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 30. A rail
road strike would probably tie up the
plant of the Hawley Pulp & Paper
company, employing 375 men, but the
Crown Willamette Paper Company,
with about 900 on its payroll, would
probably be able to run indefinitely,
according to local officials of the
mills.
The Hawley plant is dependent
largely upon the rail lines for ship-
ping its product It would continue to
run until its warehouses were filled
and then would be forced to shut
down.
On the other hand the Crown Wil
lamette plant sends its products to
market by means of steamers. The
only difficulty foreseen by the man
agers of that company here is the
trouble necessary to receive supplies
from the east.
READ OUR WANT ADS
OUR FORESTS.
At Pelican Bay is the Biggest Gov
ernment Sale of Stumpage, in
the United States
Portland, Aug. 31. Assistant Dis
trict Forester F. E. Ames has just re
turned to Tortland, Oregon, from a
six weeks' trip, during which he vis
ited eight of the National Forests of
Oregon and Washington. Forest In
spector R. Y. Stuart, of Washington.
D. C, accompanied him on this trip.
Twelve large timber sale areas were
inspected, and Mr. Ames reports that
the conditions on these sales are gen
erally satisfactory. .
The largest sale visited was at fet-
ican Bay. on the Crater National For
est. The daily cut here runs from ia
to 250 M board feet. This is the larg
est sale in the district, and is prob
ably the largest cut heing made on
any National Forest timber sale in
the country.
FOR SALE 90 acres, all in culti
vation. This is an exceptionally
good piece of land, only two miles
from Alhanv. Terms can be made.
' 5 per cent interest on deferred pay
ments it taxen in me. next 10 uaja.
. Crop goes in. Price one half of
what other land is held adjoining.
This is only for a quick sale.. See
'J. V. Pipe, 203 West 2nd St.
' a25s6dly wk
CHRONIC DISEASES a Specialty.
Concer, Rheumatism, etc. Service
reasonable. Consultation free. Elec
trical and medical treatment. Call.
I want to make your acquaintance.
Office 405 E. 5th St. and R. R. St
Hours 8 to II a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m.
D. M. Jones, M. D., Albany, Oregon.
IZ6-a dfcsw
FOR SALE New model 9 Olliver
typewriter, demonstrator, $97.50
' machine, $70.00. Call at Democrat,
EASTWARD
Thru the Inland Empire
Grand Canyon of Columbia
American Wonderlands
Glacier and YeUowstone
Parks
Round Trips at Low Fares
Daily via the North Bank
Road. Stopover where
you like.
NORTH BANK RAIL and 26
HOURS SAIL
on the ships of DeLuxe Service,
S. S. Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, for
SAN FRANCISCO $32
Pound Trip
From any Oregon Electric
Ry. Point
Tickets includes meals and
berth. This route saves
Time and Money ' and
is a Delightful Trip
HOMESEEKERS' FARES
Sept 24 to Oct 8 '
From Middle West to Willam
ette Valley
I sell prepaid tickets.
H. S. LOGAN, Agent
Albany, Oregon, i,
For Sale
GRAIN SACKS POTATO
SACKS. TENTS. AND ALL
CAMPING OUYFTfS. StJtS
ME AT THE
PACIFIC JUNK SHOP
Bring your junk to me, trade
or cash.
E. ROGOWAY,
. 2nd and Baker
Home phone 2227 Bell 3455
Ironing
Comfort
On the back porch, in the shade,
where you can catch every breath of
air that's what an electric iron means
for you on ironing day. .
See your Electrical dealer. .
Oregon Power Co.
"Reliable Service"
Telephones 15 306 West Second St.
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.
S.j.
Albany's Schools
Will begin work as follows:
Sisters Monday, Sept. 11.
Albany College Monday,
Sept. 18. '
at a big banquet in the basement of
the Presbyterian church, where it is
Public schools Thursday,
Sept. 21. . .
Traveling Bags and
Suitcases
Black 18 in. Traveling Bags for..
Brown leather Traveling Bags for..
Suitcases for Hop Pickers
Leather Suitcases up to -.
Ladies' Hand Bags .. - -
Coin purses . .
Money Belt for travelers
$2.95
$7.50 to $14.50
. $1.50 to $2.00
.. $8.00
.. 85c, 95c, and up
......... 25c, 35c, 50c and up
$1.50 to $2.00
Pullman Slippers $1.50 pair,
Woodworth Drug Co.
Don't Drift Away
From Your Friends
There are 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 oftcner, and an
inexpensive telephone talk occasion
ally will work wonders.
Consult the list of toll rates to cities
hereabout; it's in the front of your
Bell directory. -
Just let YOUR TELEPHONE keep
YOU from drifting away from your
friends.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company ;
For Rent
FINE STORE ROOM
First Street
All ready, with fu
tures, furnace heated.
Well located. See
Dr. A. STARK
JOHNSON HAL I,
OHwtis" liVrtoM tap
1
THE "GREATER OREGON
' "With new building better equipment, and
many additions to 1U faculty, the University
of Oreron will begin Its forty-first year, Tues
day. September 1. 1916.
Special training In Commerce, Journalism,
Architecture. Law. Medici ne.Teaehlnc. Libra
ry Work, Music, Physical Training and Fine
Arts. Large and strong departments, of Liber
al Kducatton.
Library of more than 6 , volume, fif
teen buildings fully quipped, two splendid
gymnasiums M .
Tuition Free. Iormltorles for men and for
women. Expenses Lowest
Write for free catalogs, addressing Registrar
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
KUOENB, OREGON
IT MtW BDUCAT?ONAi.
aM aunoino
a8tf