Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
PAGE SIX ALB AMY pAILTPKMOCHAT. THURSDAY, OCfoiBfeR 18, 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. r Infamous Tactics. J ' (By United Press) j Petrograd, Oct. 12. It is announc ed that the enemy fliers in attacking the . Roumanian Black sea port o Constanza dropped poisoned sweets and garlic infected with cholera bacil DONT MARRY Until You Have Seen RAMONA II WONDERFUL FILM OF MISSION INDIANS The Escap COMING SOON Accompanied "by a special organ' score based on themes from Wagner, Verdi, Beethoven, Schumann and Tschaikowsky, "Ramona," W. H. Clune's chinema production of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous novel of the old California missions and Mission Indians, will be seen at the Globe Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 18 and 19.. "Ramona" was produced in Los An geles early last spring and for ten weeks it packed the largest theatre in the southwestern California city which lies in the very heart of the "Ramona" country. It was then taken to New York where, by the sheer beauty of its story and the wonderful sweetness of its musical score, it cap tivated a theatrical clientele, sup posed to be impervious of anything not rife with sensationalism. Chicago I was the next city to welcome "Ra- mont," and in the dead of Summer, with the terrific heat wave in full blast, the California maiden drew hosts of playgoers into the immense auditorium. Several other cities of California and the east have witnessed "Ramona and in the five months of its career, the play is estimated to have drawn 2.000 ,(XJ0 spectators. Everybody is familiar with the gen eral outlines of the story "Ramona." The publishers of Mrs. Jackson's nov el announce that 3,800,000 copies have been sold. British Gains. (By United Press) London, Oct 12. Gen. Haig re ported five British raids near Messi nes. At Granier woods and Haisenes they captured prisoners and finflicted casualties. The important fighting in Somme was slight. TODAY ONLY t JESSE L. LESKY PRESENTS Sessue Hayakawa the talented Japanese actor ' " ' '" with MISS TSURU AOKI, GRACE BENHAM and EARLE FOXE "ALIEN SOULS" by MARGARET TURNBULL v Founded on the Story by Hector Turnbull A PARAMOUNT PICTUREOUT OF THE ORDINARY ROLFE ?(S(SIB(88SS$$ S CITY NEWS. IS Snow in Mon. An Albany man received a letter from Loma, Mont., in which the cool information Vas given that there was a foot of snow on the ground. Some Fights The back room of the cowboy headquarters on Lyon street was clos ed yesterday afternoon. Things were getting too lively in it to suit the chief of police. During the afternoon and evening there were several fights in different places and things were pretty lively all the evening. On Way Home- Claire Dawson is expected home from his Arctic trip in a few weeks He will return, on a whaler, bound for San Francisco. Bought By Albany Man An Albany man yesterday paid $6150 for a Guernsey cow, bidding it in at auction. Charles L. A. Whitney was the buyer. Albany, N. Y. is re ferred to. ; Weather Report Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween 36 and 66 degrees. The river stands at 1.1. '' Albany Girl to Wed Miss Jessamie Roberts, former Al bany girl, has announced her engage ment to Dr. Harry Moore, of Eugene. Miss Roberts and one of her class mates announced ar the same time both young men heir dentists. Dr. Moure has graduate 1 from the North Pacific Dental College and the other man !:.i?hhcs this ycir Here from Salem Geo. C. Wili, the pioneer Salem mu sic dealer, was in the city a short time this morning on his way to Gates to attend to business matters. He will return at 3:00 o'clock in time to see some of '"the round-up events. Mr. Will reports that the past two months have been the best business months he lias ever had since he has been in business. He has sold more pianos and musical instruments during that period than ever before. An Information Bureau The Round-Up association has in stalled a booth in the street at See on dand Lyon streets with Ben T. Sudtell in charge. Here tickets to the Round-Up will be sold and informa tion will be supplied to the public free of charge. Here from Portland- Mrs. Elsie Francis Brooks and daughter. Eleanor, of Portland. ' are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Francis. Eleanor, like her mother, a former star basketball play er of Albany, is active and full of life. It seems to run in the family, the M, A, Miller's Itinerary. . v Following is the itinerary of Mil ton A. Miller, in interest of Woodrow Wilson: The Dalles, Wednesday. Oct. Hi Freew.Ucr, Thursday, Oct ; Milton, Friday, Oct. 13: llcrmis ton, Saturday, Oct. 14; Portsmouth-, Monday, Oct. 16: Eugene. Wednes day, Oct 18; Halscy, Thursday, Oct 19; Brownsville. Friday, Oct. .1). All meetings are at 8 p. in. grandfather being an old-time base ball player. , Two Weddings Rev. Morgan performed two cere monies today. J. H. Blakcly of Slay ton and Lena Swink of Merlin, and l.oyd R, Chrisman and Aha Harold, of Scio. King Arrests Cowboy This morning Griff King placed un der arrest a cowboy named Drown because Brown, after Officer McKcc. had examined his blank cartridges and stated that he thought it would be alright to shoot, the cowboy let blaie and gave a whoop. King, who is traffic officer during the round-up. arrested the man and took him before Recorder Lewelling who placed bail money at $10 and took his gun. Had a Collision . This morning Arch Blackburn, a Lebanon druggist, ran into Nell Riley Scott and a boy named Woods, who were on horseback at Second and Ellsworth streets. The horses were skinned and bruised a little and Mrs. Scott received a few bruises. Early to Press This is Columbus Day, a legal hol iday, the stores of the city, banks, etc., 'being generally closed in honor of the day, and in order to permit clerks and others to have an oppor tunity to see one day of the big round-up. The Democrat, in keeping with the spirit of the occasion,' goes to press early.. Arnold Treats Kiddies E. J. Arnold, the pioneer show man. will give 1200 school children a treat with a ride on hi merry-go-round. Supt. Boetticher has the tickets and wilt pass them out to the Children. County Agent and Lime At a meeting of the Linn county council yesterday the employment of a coutrty agricultural agent was en dorsed and a campaign of education to secure one favored. A resolution was also passed in favor of the state acquiring such lime deposits as are needed, the legislature making ade quate appropriation. From Portland . Raymond Smith, of Portland, is in the city on a visit at the home of Geo. Hughes. He is taking in the round-up. LITTLE GIRL NEXT ' DOOR FINE FILM One Portraying the Manner In ' Which the White Slaver Works His Trade. One of the biggest crowds ever in the Kolfe last night witnessed the presentation ;of The Little Girl Next Door, a film suggested by the work of the vice commission of Illinois, with many actual pictures of the meet ings of the commission and the state senate, and as well bringing in tunny prominent men. Champ Clark among others, it is a him that lias a won derftil story, working for good, whose influence must certainly he one on the right side, a needed lesson for girls, easily influenced by stringers, calling for more care on the part of parents, as well as unflinching rules of propriety on the part of girls them selves. It is a clean film that can he seen by any one. The last time pre sented will he tonight , . EXCHANGE Clear lots or kite model auto for mortgage notes, real estate contracts, or equities. Address R. E. care Democrat. olM4 MEN" WANTED To dig potatoes. Call on J. V. Pipe. 203 West 2nd St. olO-U FOR SALE Driving or saddle horse, grey, suitable for children or wo men. Price very reasonable. Address Mrs. A. J. Caldwell, R. D. 6. Phone Bell 2IF24. 0IO-I6 FOR SALE U. S. cream separator, new, 450 capacity, cheap. Call at the creamery at Shedd. o9n9 Free Park During the round-up W. W. Craw ford will park your Fords and atitos free at his place, 9th and Jtakcr. 011-13 Daily Democrat ov Crriar. S4 Year. A. STARK. Physician snd Surgeon Both phones 60 330 VV. First St Albsny, Ore. You'll Be Glad You Started Trading at the Golden Rule You always'get new clean goods and always save from 23 to 33 1-3 per cent every day in the year. The prices are. the same to you as to your neighbor no favorites. We buy right for our 125 Buy Stores-We sell right by turning our lock every 60 to 70 days. 10c Outing . 8 l-3c UKc Outings 10c 15c Outings I2',4c 36 in. comfort goods ... ..... 10c Comfort calico 5c, 6'ic Silkolene, all colors 10c Cotton blankets 79c, $1.23, $1.49 Wool nap blankets $1.98, $2.25 Wool blankets $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Ladies Flannel waists 98c Ladies Silk Sweateri $J.B. $5.90, $7.90 Lsdics' Silk Dresses $5.90, $6.90, $9.90 Men's $7.50 Mackinaws $5.90 Everything Always for Loss . Men's $8.50 Mackinaws $6.90 Ladies $10 Mackinaws $7.90 Boys' $5.00 Mackinaws $3.98 Boys' 75c Flannel Waists 4c Boys' $4.00 Suits $2.98 Boys' $5.00 Suits .......... $3.98 Boys' $6.50 Suits $4.98 Men's Mackinaw pants $3.49 Men's sweaters 69c, 98c Men's work shoes $2.49 $2.98, $3.50 Men's dress shoes $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Boys Shoes . $1.69, $1.89, $1.98, $2.23 3& j ( t'enney to mc Everything Always for Less St. Francis Hotel is so home like: pay for what you eat. Rooms im maculately clean and safe. sltl 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. 3IS E. 2nd St. Bell phone 72-J. Only One Night En Route A New Train Portland to San Francisco Lv. ALBANY 12:15 p. m. Ar. SAN FRANCISCO 5:50 p. m. STANDARD AND TOU li I ST..S 1. 1' E PI NG CAKS-STKKL COACHES-DINING CAR Willamette Umpqua Sacramento VALLEYS BY DAYLIGHT TWO OTHER DAILY TRAINS Shasta Limited California Express Lv. 6:28 p. m. ' 11:00 p.m. CONNECTIONS FOR ALL EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS Ask Local Agent for Information. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent ; Portland Southern Pacific This Fall We Want to Sell You Your Clothes More than ever before we want your patronage this Fall. We want to sell yo uthat suit or overcoat on an out and out value basis on a dollar for dollar comparison with other stores. . Your attention is called to our line of men's furnishing goods including . shirts, collars, ties, hdkfs. underwear, sweaters; in fact everything for men and boys. Blain Clothing ' Company 224-226 West 1st St. "The Personal Service Store" km O1 Your Style Your Pattern Your Price can certainly be found here for we have very large line to choose from, and' we have the especially designed young fellows suit, as well ss the more conservative style. The English and .Pinch-back for young men and the semi-fitting for business or dress events. ' tf libarls. ftttrs) YOUR FALL HAT will have more to def with your ap pearance than any other one Iterti of your dress. A styles'and color here to suit your individuality. ' AFTERNOONS 10c Children 5c EVENINGS ISc Children 5c