ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1918.
Albany agents for Butterlck Patternn, anil we have a trcut lini of
plaid materials for dresaea for achool.
COLD AND MISTY
MORNINGS
Everyone neoda to be warmly rind especially the children a achool
hi,,. i, o.iici) '0 anon. prepid to ,n.i linni cttchlny, cold
J i i; ill by providing the ncccnaiilca fur warmth and commit.
SHOES, KUBBER3, HATS, COATS. SWEATERS.
Now let ua any aornethlng about
Children's Coats
for children 3 yeara old to 14
yearn. We have a very com
plete and excellent aclecllon of
coata In fancy tweeda made with
belta and fancy pockcta, atylea
are very eimllar to the coM for
ladles thia aeaiion. We alio can
ahow many velvet and wool ve
lours. Prices range from
$4 to $15
Top coata for little boya, made
of tweeda and other fancy mixed
material., with red flannel and
check linings, they are good and
warm. Agea 2 to 12 yeara, Price '
$4 to $8.50
Ladies' Coats
"'not rid velvet velours, aome atriped and othcra fancy figured.
Hlack pluahea. alao reindeer plushea in Burgundy. Purule, Dark
Green and Hrown. Then there are many lancy mixed weavea and
the all popular tweeda in Grey, Green and Hrown. All made in very
...i-jcia aitrrnrd alter the Pariaian modce. Pricea from
$16.50 to $65
TOCK!
CASH VALUES WORTH WHILE
56 H. S. SCHOOLS
ENTER FOB OH. DEBATE
Last Year It Was Won By
Prineville; Will Albany
Win This Year?
Arrangements have already begun
for the annual debuting tournament
o f the high schools of Oregon, won
hint year by I'rlncville, with Jefferson
a clone second. Albany made a good
knowing, but struck a rock well along
the courno. Thia year there will be an
other team in the running.
The number of teams registered lust
year was 51, this year 56 have entered
already, and there will a few more.
K. I,. Kirk, superintendent of
schools of Springfield, Or., is presi
dent of the league, and Karl Kilpat
rlclt. rn.sist.nit dean of the University
of Oregon extension division, is cc-U'lary-trcamircr.
The schools com
pete fur a university of Oregon cup,
which is awarded to the winner in
the finals that arc held at the univer
sity's expeiue in Kugene each year
during May. The 56 high schools that
have enrolled arc, by districts:
Lower Columbia Corbet. Astoria.
Upper Columbia The Dalles,
I'riiieville, Moro, Madras, Wasco.
North Willamette Tillamook. Stay
Ion, Molalla, Cauby. Salem, Amity,
Forest Cirovc. Oregon Sity, Estacada.
Mc.Minnville, Silvcrton. Milwaukic.
Wnodburn, Gaston. Hubbard. Jeffcr
son. Clatskanie.
South Willamette Eugene, Philo
math. Springfield. Corvallis. Albany,
Junction City, Lebanon, Drain, Glcii-
dale. Sutherlin. Ilarrisburg.
Cm Hay Myrtle Point, North
lli-nd, Coqtiillc, Handon, Marshfieid.
Southern Oregon Ashland, Med
ford, Grants Pass.
Umatilla Milton-Krcewater, Her-
miston, Pendleton, Athena. Stanficld.
(Reeves H. S.), Condon.
'.astern Oregon Union, LaGrande.
Enterprise, Elgin.
Southeastern Oregon Vale, Nyssa.
Ontario.
South Central Oregon Klamath
alls.
Kor years there have been oly eight
strict: now there arc ten.
WANTED A laily to patch
Oregon Junk Simp. i
sacks.
16-21)
HEIGH ! HO I !
Yes, I'll Be at th.
GLOBE Theatre
WEDNES. and THURS.
In
'The Vagabond
WHO WILL ?
BRE1TENBUSII SPRINGS.
WSJW
We make a specialty
of
Friendship
Engagement, and
Wedding Rings
F. M. FRENCH & SON
Jewelers and
, . Engravers
A Writer Telia Rbout Thia Fine Place
Over in the Hills From
Detroit.
A writer in the Jefferson Review
tells of the Hrciteubush springs in nil
in:ei cM'.ug way, writing fiom the
springs:
The site of Hreilenbush hot springs
forms a natural camp ground anil we
bchVve that no cleaner or more
wholesome resort can be found. The
lover of nature in her noblest moods,
who delights to wander, camera in
hand, along the trails where the chip
munks scold and listen to the sing
ing of swift, turbulent creeks, can here
satisfy every heart's desire.
White the rich man find an ideal
outing, the rates are such that it may
in all candor be called the poor man's
sinner resort. A myriad of hot
springs, about 50 in number, com
prise this place and an analysis of 12
large ones proves that no two are
.'.like, the two hottest being 185 dcr
trees and I'M degrees. We have
steam, plunge and mud baths; aUt
internal treatment. Drinking the wat
r becomes a popular, dissipation
with most of the patrons, llcing so
late in the season there arc only IS
campers here now, Salem, Albany,
Portland. Scio, llrownsvillc, Kugene,
Los Angeles and Jefferson being rep
resented. A Portland dentist so crip
pled with rheumatism that he had to
be carried in here, is now able to
walk around and wait on himself.
This is certainly the right place for
people so afflicted.
Our principal amusements are play
ing croquet in the day and spending
our evening's by nice bonfire, with
music and singing,
British Blacklist and Like Measures
Needn't Worry America.
Daily' Democrat by Carrier. $4 Year,
THE HARVEST
How did you make out thia year with your crops? Fairly well?
Why don't you put a certain amount of the money you received In an
Account here? Don't touch It. Keep It here; You can get It at any
time. If SAFETY, SECRECY, SERVICE atrike you as right, bay
we have your account, Brother Fanner? "i
You can bank with ua by mail. May we tell you how? v
ALBANY STATE BANK
4 per cent Paid on Savings Accounts
MEETING SITUATION.
MARGARET CLARK HERE
IN "MOLLY-MAKE-BELIEVE
"Molly Muke-Hclicve," an adapta
tion of the celebrated romantic story
which has ranked among the "six best
sellers" ever aince it appeared in
print, it the next starring vehicle in
which delightful little Marguerite
Clark is to appear. This celebrated
story it to be the Famous Players at
traction on the Paramount Program
at the Globe tonight and Tuesday,
In the book, it wilt be remembered,
Molly writes a series of remarkably
delightful letters to the injured Carl,
cheering him up in his loneliness. Tho
the spirit of these letters has been
maintained in the film adaptaton, new
elements have Ijcen woven into ic
story which make it a thoroughly ab
sorbing romance, with many touches
of comedy. "There it one "lump-in-
thc throat" tecne, however, which is
worth special mention because of the
tremendous power of the situation.
That taket place whin little Molly..
dressed in her gaudy dancing cos-
tunic, trict to lighten the dying mo
ment! of her little cripple friend by
dancing beside her bed, though her
feet are leaden with the weight of
sorrow over the suffering of the Wcn
dal child. Molly dances bravely until
the end, when the sinks down beside
the bed and weeps as though her
heart would break.
This adaptation of Eleanor Hallo-
wcl Abbott's celebrated book was di
reeled by J. Searle Dawley. who also
directed Miss Clark't recent triump
"Mice and Men.'' In support of the
star there appear a number of distin
guished players, among them J. W,
Johnston, Edwin Mordant, Mahlon
Hamilton. Gertrude Norman, Helen
Dahl and others.
PENDLETON IS IDEAL
LOCATION FOR NORMAL
CITY'S RAILROAD, HEALTH, EDU
CATIONAL AND OTHER FACILI
TIES ADAPT IT FOR SCHOOL
SITE.
lly John H. llearley.
United PrcBS Staff Correspondent.
Koine. Sept. 15. "British blacklists
ml other economic and industrial
measures needn't worry the American
iiisiucss man," said Clarence W. Moo-
maw, uuroiiean investigator oi mul
cts for the U. S. Department of Agri-
uliurc, here today.
Moomaw's investigations in bug-
laud, France, Switscrland, and Italy
re the basis for his statement. Later
lie wilt visit Kitssia. aunomivuu
countries, and Spain.
Mnolnaw is one of many agents in
Curopc making plans to proic. i
Xmcrica's future commercial relations
wit h Europe. Special investigation is
being made into the exportation of
American grains, livestock and cotton.
The department probably w!I es-
ablish permanent ogencics in the
principal European cities after the war
o sec that American interests arc pro
ected and furthered.
Plans are being made ; lovercomc
England's discriminatory frc'ghl rater
n favor, of herself and her Allies anil
to the disadvantage oi-enemy
neutral nations. It is aid that now,
because the grain must be shipped in
British bottoms, wheat bought at one
price in the United States is sold to
Britain and her Allies by liriiisii tar-
ricrs nt five times less than it is sold
m Switzerland and othe.- r.eutral
ountrics.
An attempt is being made to es
tablish direct trade relations between
the United States and lta'.y. it now
s. ltalv must buy, for iiists.me, all n
cotton througli Liverpool agents, i"s
nrrniiiiinu the British to control Jic
Italian-American trade.
Tho secret of how Amend ts to
overcome these difficulties, at least in
part, is the Investment oi America
ipilal in European countries ami inc
establishment of American lianKim
facilities. The National City Bank ol
New York already has taken steps in
this direction in Milan and Ucnoa.
Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton's claims
(or the establishment of a State Nor
mal School are based upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an Insti
tution. It la Ideally located with re
spect to railroad facilities and In the
center of the country which It will
serve. Ita health conditions are ex
cellent It haa a bountiful supply of
clear, cold, pure mountain water.
It offers a library of 12,000 volumes.
to which are added 3000 annually,
housed In a beautiful new building,
erected at a cost of 140,000. The larg
eat athletic stadium In the Northwest,
eapablo of accommodating 20,000 peo
ple; a natatorium, modern and equip
ped for the use of men and women,
built at a cost of $11,000; ample audi
torium room for lyceum courses and
lectures and a achool system that la
without equal In a city of Its alio. Ita
facllttlea and the atudenta neceasary
tor practice teaching have been guar
anteed by the city board.
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
Will Be Held in Portland Dec.
With $25,000 in Prizes
Offered. .
INVITATION.
All fellow citizens nnd their fami
lies, interested in the musical pro-
r,.. nt our citv. arc herewith cor-
,iiu., invited to iusnect the new
.." mini,- studios in the
Schmitt-llunt Block, corner Third
and Broadalbin streets.. A formal
reception will take place Saturday
September 30, 7:45 p. m.. the Wilson
orchestra lurnisning inc .imisn.
the entire evening.
' Vtfry respectfully.
E. LUDWIG WILSON,
Teacher of Violin.
MRS FRANCES M. WILSON,
Teacher of Piano
(adv) ' . sl5
4-9,
FALL -OPENING
WEEK
New and Out-of-the-Ordinary
Merchandise on Display
SELECT that new Suit, Coat, or
Hat. Get an early choice. We are
showing some very stylish garments
in all the new materials. You will
enjoy a visit to our Reaidy-to-Wear
Department
Unusual sale of NOVELTY SILKS, YARD-WIDE
TAFFETAS in stripes, plaids, checks, in the new
two-tone effects. 3,000 yds., values to $2.75
$1.59
66
New Arrivals in "Lerner" Silk
Waists
Exquisite designs in delicate shades of Crepe de
Chines and Georgette
See these out-of-the-ordioary Waists ...
Hardware" Shoes for School That
Stand Hard Wear
PRICED FROM $1.39 UP
Carefully fitted to insure comfort
"DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS"
Worth's Dept. Store
Both Phones 80
New Wallace Building
313-321 W. First St.
stalls or pens required for their show- . Dr. Stone's Heave Diopa curea
ing. leaves, .rice $1; for sale by all drug-
M embers of the Granges of Oregon, Albany'a Schoola gists. . a?tf
Washington and Idaho have indicated Albany College Monday,
their intention of attending in large Sept. 18. 1
numbers, over 2500 being expected. Public schools Thursday Keal fcState tor Sale
Judges of national reputation will Sept. 21. Bargains in farm lands, city prop
handle the different classes. erty; "oncy to JJT
O. M. PLUMMER, 9 Z&FS?TV?kSZ
General Manager. WHN aD,werIng cUssiClti aQSi 203 W. 2nd St.
Daily Democrat by Currier. W Year. P'e mention the Democrat.
Portland. Sept. 14. Owing to the
plcndid manner in which the Oregon
Hankers' association; the Portland
Chamber of Commerce; the state of
Oregon and the different breed asso
ciations, have made . appropriations,
the show this year will take rank with
the laigcst livestock expositions
the United Stales. Between $20,000
and $25,000 will be ; (riven in cash
premiums for livestock. The Short
horn and Hereford association of
America have nude total appropria
tions of $5000, which being matched
by the exposition, makes premiums
of $10,000, for those two breeds alone
and insures the strongest kind of
competition in' this class.
Close to $5000 is being offered m
the dairy division, which covers Hol-
stcins; Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayr
shires. Practically $2500 is being giv
en In the sheep classes, while hog
are recognized to about the same ex
tent. The draft type of horses arc
given over $1200, divided between
Percheron, Belgian, Clycles and
Shires. Cattle in carlots arc recog
nized to the extent of, $2500. The stu
dent judging contest, to be partici
pated in by all of the agricultural col
leges of the northwest, again receive
$.100. ' .
We call attention of the breeders
to the fact that the closing dates arc
as follows: Breeding classes No
vember 1.1, fat classes, November 27,
Positively no entries will receive con
sideration unless in our office at
North Portland, on, or before noon,
of the above closing dates. This rule
enables us to put forth a. catalogue
very valuable to both the visitors and
to the exhibitors. Entry blanks will
bcfiirnishcd upon application to the
undersigned and exhibitors should
note on their entry blanks number of
DO YOU BELIEVE IN
PREPAREDNESS?
i fWBOiSsJISE
t ' -,
School Starts
Thursday
Boys, are you prepared with your
new Fall outfit before the opening of
school? We have the suits here and
are ready for you. '
V New and nobby styles and patterns
for boys and young fellows, and you
are sure to be pleased ' with your
choice. . '
Completely clad when you leave our
store for we have suits, overcoats,
shoes, hats, caps, underwear, sweaters,
stockings, in fact everything for boys.
"THE BOYS WEEK"
The Blain Clothing Co.
224-226 West First Street
I