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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
AdS FOTJH ALBANY DAtlT DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 161. Si A Good Line of Home-Made Comforts Full size, pretty coverings, filled with good, clean cot ton of excellent quality. Challie-covered Comforts, each $2.50 Silkaline Comforts, each $2.75 Our line of Wool and Cotton'Blankets now complete FLOOD'S STORE s 334 West First St. Warranty Deeds. A. J. Rader and wife to Ola Sand Jin, Feb. 25, 1915. Lands in claim 74. Tp. 11, S. R. 4 west, $10. John Bowers to Bonnie Bowers. Aug. 24, 1916. Lands in Tp. 14, S. R. 3 west, $200. ' J. A. Buckley and wife to Charles E. Wheeler, Feby. 3rd, 1891. Lands in Sec. 36, Tp. 11, S. R. 2 E. 320 acres. ?1280. Quit Claftn Deed. Jennie Wolfe and husband to S. R. Ross and wife. May 5, 1916. Lands in Sec. 35, Tp. 9, S. R. 3 east, $1. WANTED Men to work. Apply at prune packer, 8th and Montgomery. Phone Home 500, Mell 82J. sl8-20 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One black mare, white hind feet, one black gelding, and one black yearling colt Communciate with John J. Cramer, Harrisburg, Ore. , S18-23 FOR SALE Fine 3-acre tract out side city limits Portland, about 3 blocks from high school, car, and hard-surfaced road. Price $3,000.01 Would consider . close-in. Albany residence property.. Inquire 1138 West 10 St., Albany Ore. sl6-18 WANTED Two or 3 furnished housekeeping rooms. Must be close in, clean and reasonable in price. Ans. by letter, stating price and location. W. K. Dem. office. sl6-19 WHIPPLE CHILDREN TAKEN . FROM SCHOOL BY ONGLE W. P. Elmore, guardian of the es tate and persons of Mary, Mildred, and Una Whipple, has bJbn allowed by Judge McKnight to draw $S0 from their estate for the purpose of trans porting the children from the. Boys' & Girls' Aid Society to the home of their uncle, Arthur Whipple, at Cres ton. Wash. The children were com mitted to the home this summer when their step-father, Virgil 4lice, now a fugitive, was found to be committing unlawful and immoral acts upon the two eldest girls. Short Story Hour At Public Library. .Wednesday at 4 p. m. in honor of James Whitcomb Riley. Children will recite favoritel poems and the librarians will give events in his life. The program will be given on the library lawn. Among those taking part will be Frances Haas, Mary Davis, Louise Mason. Jack Rhodes, Kermit Brandcberry. and-others. All children are urged to come. . ' WANTED A young lady over 18 to learn telephone operating. Apply to chief operator. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. TUESDAY ONLY 'Veda the Vampire Society Play featuring Portland's society folks SCHOOL BOOKS Tablets, Comp. Books, Pencils, Paints, all at DAWSON'S DRUG STORE "THE STORE OF QUALITY" Benefit People's Institute A Play You'll Enjoy ROLFE Theatre 955S? CITY NEWS An Albany Visitor Mrs. White, sister-in-law of Rev. White, left for Los Angeles early this morning after a visit here ol several days, and from there later will return to her home in the east. Soldiers on Furlough A 'crowd of Oregon soldiers re turned to Clackamas last night after a short furlough to their homes, mostly in Corvallis. Among them from that city was Capt. C. A. Mur phy, formerly of the Gazette Times. From Albany was Alfred Gentry, ol R. Co., Portland, one of the youngest members of the regiment. This week the men will begin active practice. Home from Portland Mrs. Frank Purdon returned last evening from Portland, where she spent several weeks on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Phillips. Returned to Portland Ed. Merrill, architect, of Portland, returned last evening to that city af ter a visit with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Merrill, at this city. Returned from Eugenes Will Holbrook returned last nigh: from Eugene, 'where he attended the round-up for several days, also visit ed his uncle at Springfield. Here from Denver Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter, arrived Saturday aftcrn-wn on a visit at the home of Mr. Ander son's folks, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. An derson. Mr. Anderson is manager of the business of the Booth-Kelly Co. at Denver, for Colorado and Wyom ing, where a .big business is done, one of the Democrat's former carriers who are making good in the business world. He went to Eugene this morn ing to confer with, the management. Mrs. Anderson and daughter went to Dallas for a visit with her parents. They are due to be back in Denver by next Sunday, so will have only this week in Oregon. Portland Trip Supt. Jackson made a short trip to Portland yesterday in the interest of the teachers' institute, which began in Corvallis this morning, to last over Wednesday. To Independence Arthur Palmer went down to In dependence yesterday to join his folks for a short visit at the hop yards. Funeral of Mrs. Goltra The funeral of Mrs. W. H. Goltra was held this afternoon at the family residence, with a large number pres ent, and a fine display of flowers. Rev. M. C. Wire, of Newberg, for mer pastor here, by special request, preached the funeral sermon. He has been an old friend of the family for many years. The burial was in the city cemetery. Jimmy and Johnny Jimmy Topolis has returned to Mill City, wher he -vill attend school the coming winter, and Jchnny, who wa visiting there, has relumed to Albany, and will go to school r.ere. Returned from East F. M. French, returned this noon from his eastern trip. He attended the national jewelers' convention in Minneapolis, a big thing, and visited Detroit, Cleveland and other cities, having a big time, a very enjoyable one. Goes to California ' John Clcfan, one of the speedy half backs on last yeirs high school foot ball team, will leave late tonight for Bishop, California, where he will en ter high school. Prof. Marfliiani, for mer principal of Albany high is head of the high school at that place, and j lulm will live at the Mnrrpiam home. If Clc-lan hit?, the -jate he kept it; here last year he will show the southern ers what a li.;h; man can do at the teal game. Remodeling Building C. H. Burggraf is having the in terior of the building on West Sec ond street lathed and plastered, get ting in shape for a tennnnt. Weather Report The river now stands' at the lowest point for the vear. 1.3 feet above low water. Yesterday's temperature rang ed between 49 and 75 degrees. K. P. Feed Tonight The Knights of Pythias will hold a big meeting in their castle hall this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A banquet will be served and some special business will Dill tV MIT UIITU uniLLi urn nun COLLEGE BALL TEAM Pig Skin Chasers Hold First Practise of the Year , on Campus. Beginning tonight at Albany Col lege the thud of the cleated foot on the pigskin will resound. Ed. Bailey, former University of Oregon star and hero of many a thrill ing fight against the "Aggies" the Dobicites or W. S. C, is hack in uni form and running the boys through u few motions this evening. While Bai ley's contract with the college is not settled yet it is almost assured that he will coach this year. Besides French, Stewart, Gildow. Martin, Shortriclgc, Parker, Springer. Tollcs, Dawson and Hunter, some other men who will add strength to the team will be on hand. From last' year's high school team there will be Art McChesney, Paul Miller and pos sibly Tub Davis. Ed. Hart, who has been in Montana the past year and is hard and husky, will be out and it is possible that Clint Archibald will cov er his hack with an orange anil black sweater. 1 , And back of the line is where Bai ley has the most fears. The robust coach stated this afternoon that he was safe with his line, but where to get an aggregation that could out buck the Gloor-Frcnch-Stewart com bination of last year is the puzzling question. Stewart bay not be able to nlay this year on account of the shoul der, which was injured last season. Jenkins, who was thought would en tcr U. of O. may yet be seen in an Albany jersey. ' The students are jubilant over Bai ley's return as coach and over the bright prospects for the season AGED CQOPLE UNABLE TO FORM PARTNERSHIP Ellen Brown has commenced suit for divorce from George Brown. They were married in Albany Nov. 22, 1915. drown at that time being 76 years old and his wife, who' was Mrs. Kllcu Stockdale, 73 years. The plaintiff alleges that in May of 1916 Brown induced her to trade her place at Elinlra, Ore., for a four and one-linlf acre trr.ct four miles east of Albany, promising to live on the place and make them n living from it. After moving the wife to the new Vlacc Brown abandoned her and hat never spent one day with her on the Said tract. He also growled at her cooking and everything she did and madejife mis erable to lcr. She prays for decre of divorce and to be allowed to use her former name of Ellen Stockdale. N be presented to the lodge. Pollak Gets a Dodge W. W. Pollak. the well known commission man, has bought a Dodge for the use of himself and family. Will Teach in Halsey Miss L'laia Luther left this morn ing for Corvallis to' attend the annual I ipu-BrMiton ita-'hers institute Frr.m Corvallis Miss Luther will go to Hal- L. Rc-ide Duwliu, who has been spending a week hunting and fishing near Detroit, returned Saturday and 'went on to his home in Portland. Mm Dowlin ami daughter, Mubel Lee. who have been visiting at the home of Ml", and Mrs. W. C. Dowlin. returned to Portland this morning. i Robt. Tcmplcton and W. D. Wash burn, of Brow'hsville. are in the city today. sey where she has been engaged to teach for the coining year. Returned from Salem W. A. Scott, principal of the Maple school, returned yesterday from Sa lem, This morning he joined the Linn Ci-uiitv eaclfcrs going to Corvallis fn,- the '.nMi.ute On Federal Jury Mr. and Mis. Henry Lyons left th; mcrning for I'cit'aiul where they will remain for an indefinite time, ranging from a week to a month. Mr. Lyons has been drawn on the federal grand jury. Got More Agates J. G. Crawford drove to the eastern part of the county yesterday. On the farm of Win. Sellers, thrt? miles east of Brownsville on the llollcy road he secured a supply of agate rocks from which he expects to cut many fine specimens of ornaments. That Settles It I'll take that suit and not look around any more, They Just asked me $5.00 mors for the asms suit at another atora. Mrs, So and So TOLD me to come lit hart, but I though I would look around. We hear theso same remarks time after time, and they art as trua aa Gospel, Better come In and plyk, yours out today, $15.00 Suits, many atylea, always $9.00 $18.50 Sulta In Blue Serge and Cheviot $12.50 $20.00 Sulta In Serges and Poplins, oil colors $14.75 $25.00 Sulta, very nobby $15.50 Others at $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and $37.50, that ahaw equally aa great a saving, Everything Always (or Leas Everything Always for Leas Mrs. Sophia Coprlnmt and sou, mid br. W. C. Dell, of Newport, arrived in the city yesterday and proceeded lo Portland today, taking the little hoy lo a Portland hospital fur nu opera tion and treatment. READ OUR WANT ADS. Oregon Junk Co. Pays highest prices for hides, pelts and all kinds of junk. 10 horse power steam engine. Grain and potato sacks for sale. 315 E. 2nd St.. Bell phone 72-J. Dally Democrat by Carrier, $4 Year. Result of Sunday's Shoot of the Albany Rifle Club MARKSMEN ' Slow Fire Maninc Fire ff i S s s 1 ' ' - 1 II Ills i u ia eu tc i i a. (- Warner ..... .; ......2u" 21 21 21 1.1 19 211 24 159 Reagan !.... 16 18 21 20 21 II 22 21 IS) Gocttling 17 21 21 2(1 It. .1) 15 21 15(1 Churchill IK .1) 6 19 12 17 II 17 140 Howell 10 17 1.1 14 16 14 12 5 101 Abraham. I) 22 16 21 24 Kl Bennett- .'. 21 17 2.1 21 K2 Hycrs. J .. 20 20 2J IH Kl Abraham. A 21 14 IH 17 ... ... 70 Schroeder 15 IH 3.1 SHARPSHOOTERS ' First Half. Slow Fire M I f ' c " I V) d y -d y ! g 9 o ; n , .t, h Salishury H . jn 15 Bochuicr IK 25 23 12 76 l.eininger - ,'. .'5 IH 12 IH 73 Stcllmacher - 24 2.1 H 12 67 Walker . . IS 17 9 o4 McuKar . 21 IH 17 4 l Warner r..,! IH IH H 10 5K Marguerite Glark The most-beloved figure on the screen, in the . , Paramount success "Molly-Make-Believe" A creen adaptation of Eleanor Hallwell Abbott's delightful romance Molly ii an irrepressable young lady who runs away, with her little brother to the city when her grand mother is threatened with poverty. How she wins the love of a man through a series of acts and letters, foam the theme of this delightful book which I. as long stood asone of the "six best sellers." COMEDY , TODAY ' 5c, 10c, 15c PATHE NEV, S TODAY 5c, 10c, 15c ( 1 Globe Theatre