A.LBAITT DAILY DMOCHAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1918.
MO! TRXBI
VOGUE
THE LA
SUITS
arc the Acme of Style nnd Quality. ' To vet one of
these beautiful garments for use this Fall will mean
that you'll be entirely satisfied, and youmay be assured
of a perfect fit, by our expert garment fitter.
Parisian Designs by American Mind
CASH VALUES WORTH WHILE
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED.
I-'OK SAI.K M acre, all in culti
vation. This it an exceptionally
goud piece of laud, only two inilei
(rom Alhanv. Tcrini can be made.
5 per cent interest on deferred uay
menu if taken in the next IU clayt.
Crop goes in. Price, one half ol
what other laud it hehl adjoining.
Thin it only for a quick talc. Sec
J. V. I'ipc. M Wel 2nd St.
a25t6dly wk
FOR SAI.K Uipe peachet at the or
chard, at 75 cenlt a hmhcl. Bring
your boxcsll. G. Smith, Home
phone 8405. Hell phone 6t);j..
2 li
HAVIi FOR I-KASli on shares, 75
Cottuuld ewea. Must be taken
toon. O. T. Murphy, Wcllt, Or.
tl-7
FOR SALE l'eachet. Early Craw
ford! and Muirs. Delivered daily.
Phone your order to J. R. VYallia.
Ilcnlnu, Co., Home phone 7051.
1-7
Mortgage Loans.
Have plenty of local money to loan
on farmt in amoiiutt from $1(100 to
$2500; alto have Eatlern money, and
can make loam in amount! ranging
from $3500 to $10,000 on good culti
vated farmt in Linn or Benton conn
'ict for long time. No dclayi In ob
taining the loan. See
J. V. PIPE.
203 Weit First St.
A. 8TARK,
Phyilcitn and Surgeon
Doth phones 60
330 W. First St. Albany, Ore.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT WAS
STOPPED BY RAIN
The teniiit tournament yjjtcrday
afternoon wat Hopped finally by lain.
0:' iih several garnet were playct' in
the niu.l. In the tinglet Torhet beat
Cuitcr two cut of three sett. Hi will
now have tc play Seth French, am'
the winner Had Irvine in the finals
in the (limbic Dohnert nnd trench
will pl:iy Torhet and Nutting, and the
Minncri Stewart and Young. Thc-.t
fames will be played when ihe wea
ther perniitt. The weather bii'i-aii
preilicts clear weather tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the dampness con
siderable interest was taken in the
matches yesterday. Besides the regu
lar contests McUougall, Salem'
hampioii player played on the Wash
ington street count several sets with
local players. He is a player of won
derful skill, former champion of Chicago.
COMING EVENTS.
September 4 and 5. Willamette
Valley Fircmcn'c tournament, Cor-
vallis.
Oct 12-14 Harvest Fcstval, Al
bany.
Sept. 6, 7, 8 Linn County Fair at
Scio.
September 25 to 30. Oregon State
Fair.
Nov. 7 Election.
Dec. 13-16, 1916-Ccntral Willam
ette Valley Poultry Show at Albany.
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
the 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, .
THOS. A, EDISON ENDORSES
WILSON FOR PRESIDEN
CITY NEWS
QGXDDSxeaiViaVBOUXsXDiD
Lenor Can Flirt
I lie irt of flirting at in higheit
ttatc would ('escribe the tcene in
Inn He.vt of Paul" where Paul
I'irfiieroa rnmeihcs fituce McLean
the engineer, as thown at the Globe
last night .nd tjiilglu, The SmiiI.Ii
women's cni vlcdgt! n( how to caj.li
vatc by tit s eyet alon' it fully thown
in tint IVIat production, (.mere Ul
rich at Paula diip'jn a contilii
knowledge of thii art. Here at lirsl,
casual interest growi Ion rau.'Jiv fi
ner and ii the big theni ) i,t ih ttory
Ihe adventures, liariWiIpt, and uf
lering that this liarmlctt flirtation
led to it the well told plot of thi
I'alhis production released on the
Paramount program.
Wake Up the Town
Hetty Hart, who playt Marie
William Fox'i feature film, "The Man
from Hitter Routt,' by Caroline
Lockhart, comes from a little town i
the middle west. She won't ny whai
little town it is, because it isMo.o
mull to be found on the ma,. "When
I wat a girl there,'' tayt Mit Hart,
'the people began to have a curfew
rung i wry nigh; at nine o'clock. But
after this had been done- for a neek,
they had to ttop it. It woke every
body up hen it tnunded.'
Love's Labor Loit
The life of a photodramatic ti.ir it
i gay one. Recently at the I.asky stu
dio, dt.ring the piclurization of "The
Race," which will be seen at the
Globe cn Wednesday. Anita King, the
Paramount Girl, wat locked hi a gar
age villi he automobile. The rxtcr-
ioi of the garage was tpruyt-d with
gatoline i,d the building then let on
fire. When the flames began to blaze
merrily all Miss King had to do was
to crank the car, break down the
doors of the gange and drive safely
out before the roof fell in. .Miss King
did all this, hut unfortunately the
heal from the burning building blit-
tccrd the film in the camera, to that
it wat worthless.
Portland Man
I.oui and John Myers, of Portland,
were in the city last evening, the
guests of their brother, Win. Myers,
of the post office, while on their way
home from a visit w ith their folks at
Crablree. The former is in the wheat
business, the latter traffic man with
Woodward Clark & Co.
Mrs. Lee Here
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Lee arrived a few
days ago from Seattle to spend the
coming year with her son, President
Lee, of Albany College.
Bigbee'a Work
Pittsburg beat St. Louis twice yes
terday, Bigbce doing good work. In
the first game he made a three bag
ger, his one hit, an assist andaught
one out. The score is not given in
the second game.
Portland Com. Man
McKiulcy Mitchell, the commission
man, of Portland, came in last night
on the Brownsville train, arriving at
6:45, sprinted to a jitney and caught
the Oregon Electric due to leave at
6:50. Mitchell for many years bought
-puds at Gervais, covering all the
.Tillcy. He then moved to Portland
and continues to deal in potatoes, and
also other things of a produce char
acter.
Returned from Corvallb
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
E. F. Carlton, of Salem, was ir the
city last night on his way home from
Corvallis, where he had been to at
tend an educational meeting.
Returned from Newport-
Merchant A. M. Reeves, of Leba
non, was in the city last night, on his
way home from Newport. He report
ed the town just about deserted, on
account of the exodus caused by the j
fear of a strike on Monday.
WISCONSIN PRIMARIES.
LaFollette Fights With Jeffries for
Progressive Renomina
tion Today.
Milwaukee, Sept. 6. Wisconsin
voters weeded out the summer crop
of politicians at the primary today.
The greatest interest centccrd in
the run between Senator LaFollette,
progressive and Malcolm G. Jeffries,
conservative for the republican sen
atorial nomination. '
William F. Wolfe, of LaCrossc, is
the democratic nominee for senator
and It without opposition. The dem
ocrats hope to place another member
of their fold with Senator Paul O.
tlusting in congress, through the
split in republican ranks.
Governor S. L. riiillip, republican
conservative, is a candidate for re
nomination. He is opposed by Wil
liam H. Hatton of the LaFollette fac
tion of the progressives arid former
Governor Francis E. McGovern, who
has been ntetmpting to build up a
progressive organization of his own.
Burt Williams of Madison is the dem
ocratic candidate for governor, picked
at a conference of leaders.
Commends Wilson's Work and
Says Hughes Hindsight Is
Better Than Foresight.
' Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 4. Thoma
A. Editon, the electricity wizard, ke
publican and supporter of Theodore
Rootcvclt for the presidential nomi
nation, Sunday announced that h
would work and vote for Woodrow
Wilton. He said:
"Not tince I860 hat any camuaiun
made tuck a direct call on limon-purc
Americanism. I he timet are too scr
iqut to talk or think in terms of Re
publicanum or Democracy. Real
Americans mutt drop parties apd get
down to big fundamental principles.
.More than any other president i
my memory, Woodrow Wilson has
been faced by a. succession of tremcn
dout problem!, any one of which dc
cided the wrong way would have had
diiaitroui consequences. Wilson's de
cisions to tar nave not got us into
any serious trouble, nor are they like
ly to.
"He has given us peace with hon
or. Hughes' talk about the United
States being despised is nonsense.
Neutrality is a mighty trying policy
but back of it are international law.
the rights of humanity and the future
of civilization. ,
With reference to Mexico. I think
the president has acted wisely, justly
and courageously. It was right that
the United States should not have
recognized such a murderous person
ality as Hucrta. I do not think we
should have intervened, nor do I be
lieve that we should intervene now.
Mexico is a troublesome neighbor just
now, but war and conquest is not go
ng to make her a better one. Both
against England and against human
slavery the United States worked out
its salvation thraugh revolution and
it was a pretty slow, trying process..
It hat been raid that Wilson at
first was against preparedness. Per
haps he was, but when convinced that
intelligent public opinion was over
whelmingly in favor of it, he changed
That is the proper thing for our pres
ident to do. A president defiant of
public opinion would be a dangerous
man in our government.
"His attitude on the tariff . shows
an equal openness of mind. A tariff
commission will take the whole prob
lem out of politics. It is my hope
that experts will be named and that
the body will be continuing and in
ested almost wit hlhe dignity of the
supreme court.
'They say lie has blundered. Per
haps he has. But I notice that' he
usually blunders' forward. You can't
get 100 per cent efficiency in a de
mocracy. I don't know that we ought
to want to. We would be machines
and we would have to sacrific too
much of freedom.
As I said at the start, it has been
just one big thing after another with
Wilson, I have never known so many
angerous questions brought up lor
decision to any one president.
In my opinion Mr. Hughes, if
president, would find it difficult to
lecide on the best course for the
government to take had he been con
fronted with the possibility of a great
railroad strike. His capacity for hind-
ght, as we learn from his speeches.
highly developed, but as to his
foresight we are not equally well informed.
"Mr. Wilson has now had about
four, years of experience, and he has
earned faith and trust. I do not think
a logical or sensible thing to change
to an inexperienced and untried man
just for the sake of change, or with
out much better reasons given for
he change that I have noticed."
Roosevelt was my choice. He has
had experience and is one of the. best
mericans, but the machine-controll
ed Republican party would not have
Therefore I am for Wobdrow. Wil
son.
Our NEW DIRECTORY goes to press Sept 15th. Kindly arrange for your listing
now. Please notify us of any change in name or location. '.i
For advertising space in the new directory call Tel. No. 225.
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
BOY WINS $1000 PRIZE.
NE OF FORD'S 5 A DAY
EMPLOYEES IN THE CITY
John Sucsens, of Seattle, is in the
city on a visit, the guest of. his fath
er, Henry Sucssens. He is an em
ployee in the Ford Factory at $5 a
day, the price paid all the hands, and
likes the job. An employee, though,
has to toe the mark. His private char
acter is looked into thoroughly be
fore he is taken, and then continual
ly afterwards. Even his hours in at
night are considered. The boozer is
not wanted at all. There is no extra
time allowances. If an employee
makes a bohbleof a piece of work he
has to make it up after hours. All of
hich is business, and is in keeping
with the modern demand for effi
ciency and Sobriety.
In Competition with 780 Others Has
Best Design for Electrical
Poster.
(By United Press)
few York, Sept. 5. Harold von
Schmidt of San Francisco won the
$1000 prize in the N'ational Poster
competition of the Society for Elec
trical Development against a field of
781 designs, some of them from the
brushes of world famous poster paint
ers, it was announced here today. Van
Schmidt calls his poster "The Mod
ern Aaladdin." It represents Aladdin
touching a button instead of rubbing
his lamp, and the hersulean Genie
'Electricity" pops forth and salaam:
to him. The design, in six colors, will
be reproduced more than 210 million
times to advertise "America's Electri
cal Week," Dec. 2 to 9.
Of the 781 designs considerd by
the art committee. 352 of them v-erc
by women.
William E. McKee. a high school
boy at Hollywood, Mass., is winner
of the sixth prize, $50. High school
students submitted 204 posters, many
of which received honorable mention
in the report.
Others prize winners leading the
ist announced today are:
John A. Bazant, Bronx. JC. Y., $500:
Vincent Aderents, Xew York. $300:
Edward Staloff, Jersey City. $200:
Harold H. Kolb, Sommcrville, Mass.:
Armand Moreda, Brooklyn. $25; Ruth
M. Jameson, Buffalo, $15, and Edna
E. Crowley, Chicago, $10. Diplomas
were awarded 120 others.
From Newport
Mrs. Winnie Worrell has returned
from a short outing at Newport. She
READ OUR WANT ADS
FOR SALE New model 9 OHiver
typewriter, demonstrator, $97.50
machine. $70.00. Call at Democrat.
will go to Portland also for a short
visit
Several fine roomt in private resi
dence near high school to rent Lady
teachers. Address A. B. C this office.
. . . . . sltf .
a8tf cis.
Special rate for -rooms at St Fran-
sltf
3 i
i i r
Scene from "The Race," featuring Anita King, "the Paramount girl," and
Victor Moore, at the Globe Wednes day i -
Roy
al Blue Shoes
Best for School Wear
BOYS' SCHOOL SCHOES. "Roy
al Blue for Wear." Boys' gunmet-
al button with toe plate $1.43
Boys' "Hardware" kangaroo blu.
for hard wear $2.4$
Little gent's gun metal button $1.75
Boys' Gun metal button high grade
$3.25
With the advent of school, see
to it that your children are shod
with the best Gunmetal, patent
and kid, in lace and button, and a
great many different styles.
Let us show you the particular
style and fit at the reasonable
price.
MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES,
"Koyal Blue For Wear" Patent
leather cloth top, lace .. $2.19
Can metal cloth top button -$2.75
Misses' gun metal button .... $2.85
Children's gun metal button.... $1.39
Patent tip kid button $1.48
Drummers' Sample Dresses
trith hand embroider;
- choice
$11.95
Excellent styles in silk and wool some with hand embroidery, in collars. Values to $25.00, Your
choice . t , - . -. j j . .-."
SCHOOL WOOLENS We ahall be glad to The DOMESTIC DEPT. offers many bargains.
show you our line of woolens for school wear. z 'n- Percale special . Sc yd
A large assortment at the right prices will make Big assortment of cretonnes , ; 10c yd
purchasing an easy mattear here. 36 in. mater- fe.w crib blankets at .. , 15c each
r. , . . . .... . . . , Good apron gingham at 6c yd.
tals in plains, stripe and plaids with a variety of See our complete showing of outings, kimona ma
colors to choose from, at .... 59c per yd. terials, towelings, blankets, muslins etc
new silks ON display New Fur-Trimmings men's furnishings dept.
Exqpisite shades for Fall. We shall now showing very rare bargains.
yU' " JuSt Arrived Regular 2 for 25c hose, . lot to
Dress Goods-New fall materials Ask t0 gee the Urge assortment 0f cIose out " 7c P"-
arriving daily, coatings in newest Men's union suits suitable for early
effects, Epingles, and serges in fur trimmings. Used more than v, ,, , ,
beautiful materials. The most com- ... " v ... . , Fall wear only . 39c
plete showing of dress good, and ever thjs ,season- You11 befide- Men's dress shirts, value to $1.75.
silks in town. lighted to see them, . ' , Some very good ones at ... .. 98c
"DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS"
Worth's Dept. Store
Both Phones 80
New Wallace Building
313-321 W. First St.