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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
i -, F;: if.' PkOt TOO 1 ALBAMT P4Ivy.JlMOCKAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, lftlft. New Wool Middies Made of all wool, 5 ounce flannel, in red or blue, nicely made sizes 36 to 42, at $3.00 each Wool Batts for Comforts at $1.25, $2.00, and $2.50 for a two pound batt OUTING FLANNEL SPECIAL Short lengths of Outings, 2 to 14 y'ds in piece, Special 7c yd. FLOOD'S STORE ' 334 West First St. HUGHES DODGES ISSUE ON EIGHT HOUR LAW Attacks Wilson's Plan, but Won't Say What He Would Have Dona ONLY WAY TO AVERT STRIKE, 68S: 9 AT THE CHURCHES WSSSSfflSCl Grace Presbyterian Church Robert Joseph Diven, minister. 10 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. ra. Morning sermon. "Life's Autumn." S p. m. Junior En- TONIGHT ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The delightful provoker of the contagious mirth, in a 5 reel drama of love, sharp scheming and humanity, - i The Habit of Happiness With GEO. FAWCETT, WM. JEFFERSON and DOROTHY WEST Don't forget the Keystone comedy A BATHHOUSE BLUNDER i . with Chas. Murray ond Louise Fazenda GLOBE deavor; 6:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor; 7:30 p. m. evening lecture. A most cordial invitation is extended to the public. x Baptist Sunday Services S. S. at 10 a. m. The contest is becoming in tensely interesting. Last Sunday the Greens were ahead by two. Help one side or the other. Both sides neen more members. Rev. Young will' con tinue his "promise" sermons with "Personal promises'" B. Y. P. U. at 6.:30, Miss Iona- Irving leading. At 7:30 the pastor preaches his big ser mon on "America's Slose Prevalent Sin." Come to every service. Unite Presbyterian W. P. White, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. in. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. .Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. 9 First . Presbyterian F. H. Gesel- bracht, minister. 10, The session will meet any who desire to unite with the church. 1:30 Morning service. The public reception of new members and the observing of the communion. 11:45 S. S. classes for all. 6:30 Young Peo ple's service 7:30 evening service. Theme: Life's Supreme Experience. "A day in ty courts is better than a thousand. Christian Science Cor. 4th and Ferry Sts., Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon. "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday School at 10 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. All are wel come. St. Mary's Church Rev. Arthur Lane, rector. Rev. Henry Pelletan. assistant. Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Father Henry will officiate and speak on the subject of the Eu charist. The devotion of the 40 hours will be continued until Sunday even ing, closing at the 7:30 service. Father SUNDAY ONLY Here is,a regular Sunday 'play one that all will enjoy. "Waifs" A DRAMA OF HUMAN INTEREST Featuring Jane Grey and William Desmond The story of a young clergyman, unfrocked through the result of a practical joke, his descent into the slums, his rescue and final res toration to his pulpit and the girl he loves. IT'S STRIKING GRIPPING' Produced by Thos. H. Ince Also the Keystone-Triangle Comedy "His Wife's Mistake" , Featuring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle AFTERNOON 10c; EVENING 15c; CHILDREN 5c GLOBE Republican Nominte Is Asksd to De elare if He Would Havs V.to.d tho Bill With tho Certain Assurance of Industrial Disaster to tho Country, So busy bits bceu Charles 12. Hughes criticising tho deeds of the Wilson ad ministration that be tins bad little time to tell or bits purposely evaded telllug the puKic what ho would Imvo done bad he been irosidont under sim ilar 'Ircuuistnnces. Lately Mr. Hughes tins turned his attacks upon President Wllsou's suc cessful settlement of tho crisis In the tullrnad world by causing to be passed hy congress the Adnmson eight hour bill. Mr. Uuxbes has characterized ttds actlou us a "surrender to force;" he Is "opiHtscd to being dictated to by any power ou earth before the facts are kuowu." aud he would not act uu lil he had had a "fair Inyestlxntlou and candid treatment." Taking Issue with the Itepuhllcau candidate's attitude, the New York Times In au editort.t! asks: "What would Mr. Hughes havo done?" "Well, what way would Mr. Hughes bare taken?" continues the Times "What would he have done? Here was Mr. Wilson's positiou: The broth erhoods refused arbitration; the rail road presidents would not accept the settlement Mr. Wilson proposed, grant ing the eight hour standard day, with provision for an impartial Inquiry Into Its working. There was no law on the statute books to enforce arbitra tion. "The president knew, knew wlthcer taluty aud beyond question, that be could not get such a law from the congress now In session. Tha aura and inevitable aiternativo to hio ao eaptanco of tho eight hour atandard day measure waa a atrike, tho auspen sion of railway aarvico, freight and passenger, all over tha country, begin ning on tho morning of 8opt 4. Would Hughes Havs Dona It? "Mr. Hughes would not surrender to auybody In the country. Than ho would have aurrendered tho country to tho disturbance, immaaaurabla loss and peril of a atrike. Would he. In fact have done that? Had he been presi dent, confronted, by that situation, would Mr. Hughes bare brought on a strike by refusing to sign the bill granting a wage Increase? "There was the strike In plain right, a few hours away, sure to come. Would Mr. Hughes have vetoed the bill? On the cont:-ry, would be not have done just what Mr. Wilson did. sign It? "T,br Republican candidate stands, for two things 'flrst. for the principle of fair. Impart'al. thorough, candid arbitration, and, second, for legislation on facts according tr the necessities of the case.' Mr. Wilson stands for those two things and, much more, has pl.dgod himself to use all hio influence to aacuro thom. "What more could Mr. Hughes do? lould I be too much to ask the Re publican candidate to put a little com mon fairness Into bis speeches? Is he afraid to tell his audiences what tbe president actually did urge upon congress? As a true cbnraplon of arbitration President Wilson recommended that arbitration Judgments be made records of a court of law In order that their Interpretation and enforcement may not lie with the parties to the dispute, hut 'wltb an impartial and authorita tive tribunal." It was hut purpose to' provide against future emergencies to what he nearly succeeded In doing In the White House conferences would put such a face upon the matter that prevent the recurrence of such dangers as then confronted biro and the couo try. 'The people of tbe united States are not going to be put off with the mis Information as to what the president did to avert a strike and to prevent tbe threat of future strikes. We have rca son to believe that the full revelation of what be did. what lie tried to do and Republican efforts to make an Issue of It would fall entirely flat. Advice to Railroada. "Hut tbe people do Udow. for It was before them In the president's address to congress. Hint he proposed, not a single emergency act, hut a broad pro gram of legislation to meet a public need and permanently remove a public danger, it was a program which we are convinced the railroads would be very wise to accept In Its entirety. "Certainly it seems to us that they are HI advised to pray for the election of Mr. Hughes, who. If we take him at his word, would have brought on the strike, wltb all Its Irreparable Injuries to tbe country s business and peril for the country's pence." COLLEGE TEAM LOSES TO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS in the scrimmage lust night be tween the college team and the high school team the latter clearly out played the collegians, apparently put ting more pep into the game. At least four touchdowns would have been made. Nevertheless the college hoys showed up well and have the material for a strong team. Last night two or three of the regular players were un able to play. The work of the high school indicates that the valley cham pionship is hovering over the city, Lane will deliver the closing sermon and will preside at the procession in which the choristers of the church and and the pupils of the academy will participate. The public is welcome at these services. Church of Christ D. Loyd Morgan, pastor. Morning church service 10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon. "A Nc Re ligion." Bible school 11:30 a. m. J. F. Watson, supt. We have a place for you if you are not attending else where. Young People's meeting 6:30 FAIRBANKS' JOYOUS DISPOSITION THE PLOT Xo actor appearing on the screen is more popular than Douglas Fair banks, who is at the Globe tonight' in "The Habit of Happiness." This play afiords Fairbanks an excellent op portunity to display his sympathetic comedy talents, and the way he goes about the business of making oilier people happy not only brings smiles, but warms the hearts of the crowd watching the film. The comedy is also good. THEOA BARA TONIGHT IN "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Thcda Tiara has never shone to bet ter advantage than L'nder Two Flags, at the Rolfe last night. As Cigarette. fine character, she is at her best, a remarkable woman. Tonight again. Inventory Filed The inventory in the estate of Eliz abeth E. Mulkcy, deceased, has been filed, showing property valued at $460. W. S. Rislcy is executor. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, of "Portland. ; in the city. 8!1 4 Subscribers. ? If the boys fail to deliver the S paper each evening kindly phone 6 to the othce. t he management invites complaints from its pa- (s trons and will do its best to ( correct faulty service 3 . p. m. Subject, .New Society Work. Mrs. Finnerty. leader. All young peo ple are cordially invited to be pres ent. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Sub ject of discourse, "Getting Rid of the Devii." There will be special music morning and evening, under direction of Prof. Palmer. Attendance ond in terest arc growing rapidly. Wc extend a hearty welcome to ail. , Evangelical Church Sunday Sciiool at 9:45 a. m. followed by preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Y. P. A. meeting it 6:30 p. m. Subject: "What New Wort: Should Our Society Under take?" Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to any and all to attend services with us. C. L. Schuster, pastor. LAST TIME TODAY The wonderful actress Theda Bara in Ouida'a play showing an en-, tirely new character to Bara as "Cigarette" in "Under Two , Flags' produced by Wm, Fox. The best play Bara has been presented in for ages. IT'S THRILLING, EXCIT ING, COMPELLING You'll adore Theda Bara as the little French girl the daugh ter of the regiment. 'WILLIAM FOX fWOTSFUyt SUMUM! MICAIIO THSOUCM Fox Film CORPORATION TONIGHT ONLY 15 Cents Children 5c Rolfe 8)SGD(S)&D(S)$()W i, CITY NEWS. S s sxr its as 9- or Looking for Son Chief of 1'ulice John Cutlin is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. I'), 11. Geary, of Kcllottg, Idaho, asking for the whereabouts of her son. l-aigctic G, Geary. His last known address was King's Valley. Anyone knowing ui this hoy will please call the chief. C. H. Smith Sued Mary V. Riley has begun suit to collect $85 .Ml due for team hire and labor, and $5 loaned, from C. II. Smith., Three Couples Wed .Marriage licenses were issued today to Wilkie J; Morris, J.I, farmer, and Marie llildreth, 18. both of llalscy; Dewey Flatman, 19, and Maudic ' ,lterry. Hi. of Mill City: and to Hugh M. (. Iturcliill, ill, farmer, of Tangent, and Sylvia deck, 18. of Shedd Returned to Shedd Burr Powers has moved hack to Shedd from Salem. He was in town today. At Winkley's The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Winklcy. of Conser, part of this week has presented a family reunion ap pearance. Three daughters have been there, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Hendee, and sou Bruce; and Miss Flo Winklcy. oi Portland: Mrs. 11. C. Irvine ami son John, of Corvallis, and Miss Fusel Rarker, of l'ugene Tax Turnover Sheriff D. II. Hotline has turned ov er to the county treasury $54,08.1.55 of the 1915 tax collections received dnr ing the past week. ' ' Bought Albany Property Another Realty sale of Albany property is reported this week, lli.it of Rocky Willis, to Waiter Fasthnrn, of lot and two bungalows, on Fast 6th street, between Jackson and Jef ferson. Mr. F.astbtirn recently return ed 'with his family from Montana, where they sold their property, in vesting the proceeds in the Willis property, which is next door to the home of Mr. Kastlmrn's brother, W. A. F.asthurn. A Good Reference Tliis week Manager Kousse.tti, o( the local branch of llayrj and Rous scan, drove up from Portland in a new Hudson Super-Six. Upon reach ing this city the car was taken out in the country and was run up to 62 miles per hour over rouuti roads. Brought back in the , city it ran smoothly at one mile per hour oil the pavement. Then the throttle was! Men's Suits EVERY DAY PRICES You can save just as much as your neighbor. $15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $.'5.00 Suit . $0,90 $12.50 $16.50 Women's Suits Just when you want them at tho tight price, $15.00 Suits ; '. $9.90 $18.50 Suits $.'0.00 Suits . $25.00 Suits $.'7.50 Suits .. $.10.00 Suits $J2.50 Suits $12.50 $14.75 $16.50 $18.50 $19.50 $22.50 Enormous purchases for our 125 lhn,y Store for cash that's why Everything Always for I.cim MBanraarinuaunau Kvcrychiiifl Always, for Leu opened wide and a speed of 35 miles per hour was attained within its I feci. Mr. Kosseati is proud of his car. Grocery Changes Hands A deal was closed yesterday where by W. A. aud W. K. F.asthurn pur chased I lie slock and fixtures of the Ideal Grocery, .'I.' Wot First St.. from II. A. Stearns. The new owners will take charge January !, 1"I7. The new owners have been in the grocery business here before and hive many friends w ho will lie glad to cc them back in the business, Mr. Stearns lias built up a good, high class trade, ami he will be missed from (lie busmen It is unde the city. life of the community stood that he will Icav Father Nearly Blind l-'d. I'. Hailey this morning received a telephone message that his father was stricken witlr eye trouble and it almost blind. He hurried to Kiigenr this morning. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature r inged be tween 34 and 7.' degrees. River still stands at I I. feet. Order Granted- COM1NO EVENTS. IJ-14 Harvest I'estval, Al- Hct. batiy. Nov. 7 I" Ire t Ion . Dec. 13-Hi. I;l(.-Centrul Willam ctlc Valley Poultry Show at Albany. FOR liKNT OK I'.XCIIANGK-Aii improved farm of 32 acres, close to Albany, equity (or Albany property, or rent to desirable patty one year. Also house iiml I acre for rent. i''ish .1c Hodges. o7 1.1 I'OK SAI.K-Saddle mare. Six yean old. Will drive single or double Phone Hell .M'1.1. ..7-14 SALE Seven head of young cow(, cheap or will trade (of Ford s I.. L. 1'owel, Crabtree, f ir. esaj ' ,er?S?OR Address I.. I. oS-l") FOR SALE High grade lloburt M. fable piano. Nearly new, Used less than 3 mouths. Will tacriiicc if tak en quick. Cash. Trrms, or trade. Apply ut i!4 So. Ferry St. n-IJ LAWYER'S Abstracts eismlned. Corporation Law, W. Seeck. guardian of the estate Financial Asonts. Trusts, Escrow ana ssiaies prouaio ww e r r ,, . Accounts .i saimici vj. vouins, ineoinpcicui, nn (iona Deeds "Trn graoicu an ortirr io sell sheep belonging to the estate Answer Filed Defendants in Miles vs. R. 1, Deere flow Co to plaintiffs complaint. MorUoios. General some practice In all courts. Correspondence solloltod. Prompt attention. Bank rfi.nsneas. h'auritmnth ttmar. LOANS PLACED ON PORTUN0 PtOftHTV S.ibin and John Mosessohn & Mosessohn tntkiv f It'll answer -Ti-7" Chambar ? gmiimni im( PORTLAND, ORKOON The Little Girl Next Door Breaks All Attendance RecordsCrowds Puck nnd Jam Theaters Kvcry Day i !. ik $Hr -i1 WHY ? BECAUSE It's the first official vice picture the findings of the Illinois Vice Commisson. BECAUSK It's Facts and not Fiction the sworn testimony of those who have been victims. BECAUSE- It has in it such prominent public men p. Vice-President Marshall, Mayor Dunne of Chicago May. or Beall of Alton, Champ Clark, Thos. R. Mann, author of the Mann White Slave Act, and a score or more of others. BECAUSE- It carries home a message, a warning and a lesson to every father, every mother, daughter and on. DON'T MISS IT It will awaken your keenest sympathy for the thousands of "Little Girls" who have had the door of hearts and homes closed against them. It will help to still the slanderous tongue that rob many an innocent girl of her reputation and makes her a social outcast. It will help throw out the lifeline that rescues the victims of the giant octopus, vice. It will make you a kinder and more considerate father; a more loving and forgiving mother; a shielding sister or a big brother to "The Little Girl Next Door." : ROLFE WEENESD A Y and THURSDAY PRICES! Afternoons 10c; Children 5e Evenings 20cj Children 10c