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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1916)
ALBAMY PjTg.T,PMQCAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1016. 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. City Treasure's Notice. The undersigned as the City Treas urer of Albany, Oregon, lias funds -n hand to pay General Funds war rants Nos. 546 tn 613. inc. of the issue of 1914. Interest will cease with the date of this notice, Oct. 14, 1916. H. B. CUS1CK, ol4-16-17-18 City treasurer. FOR SALE 5 purebred Gucrnsevs. E.- P. Reed. Corvallis. o 1 4-20 The Roundup spirit is in the air. Crops have been good. Now why not roundup your dollars in n account here? 4 per cent paid on time and savings account. , XOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS INVITED. ALBANY. STATE BANK ' 4 per cent Paid on Savings Accounts , 8t8(s(SCB4!SdDiS ' S AT THE CHURCHES ,?(SS)S)ciS(t(SS5)U) ' Church of Christ, D. I.loyd Morgan. I'astor Preaching services 10:30 a, nt and 7:30 p. in, The sermons, nioiuiiiK and evening will be preached by visit- iii ministers in attendance at (he ! American Sunday School Union Con ! iVicncc. Ai the morning service, Rev, A, J. Tiffany, of Vancouver, Wash., ! will preach, and at the' evening service ! Rev. K. 1'. Allen, of Mc.Minnvillc, will ;picach. Uible school session, ll:ol , a. m. YoniiK People's meeting, 6:30 f p m. All young; people invited. There iwill be .special music morning and ! evening under direction of Prof, Pal I mcr. Vc most cordially invite you ' to all the above scrvieee; ; . . . i United Presbyterian, V. P. White. ' pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and i 7:30 p. m. We shall have a sreat treat ' tomorrow. Prof. James McConanshy rf phikidc'.thia, who was for many years associated . with D. Moody and Dr. G. P. Williams, of Philadcl I phia. who is secretary of missions in the American Sunday scnool union, will take charge of the services. We welcome the convention of the Amer ican Sunday School Union. This body of men represent the highest type of Christian service. Bible school at 11:45 a. in. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Christian Science, corner Fourth and Ferry streets Sunday service at 11 a. m subject of lesson sermon. "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 10 and 11a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. All arc wel come. First Presbyterian Church, F. H Geselbracht, minister 10:30, morning service. Dr. Geo. P. Williams, of Phil adelphia, National Secretary of the American Sunday School Union and an old friend of the minister, will preach: 11:45. Sunday school classes tor all: o:3U. L. t. tor all: even ing service, the Rev. A. J. Tiffany., of Vancouver, Wash., and of the Amer- ian Sunday School Union, will preach "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." , Evangelical Church, C. L. Schuster. ;.astor Sunday school at 9:4a a. tn sharp. Be sure to be on time. Morn ing service at 11:00 in charge of Chas. C Hulct of Seattle, who will bring the message of the hour. Young Peoples Alliance at 6:30 p. m., subject, "Public bmm, and How to Cultivate It. Evening sermon at 7:30 by Rev. Geo. D. Peacock qf Blackfoot .Idaho, who for a number of years was mission ary in the Mormon country. Both speakers will be here at the "Efii ciency and Fellowship Conference" of the missionaries, officers and friends of the American Sunday School Un ion. A welcome to all. St -Mary's ..Church, Rev. Arthur Lane, rector; Rev. Henry Pclletan, assistant Sunday service at 8 and 10 1 30 a. m. The pastor will sneak at both services from the gospel-of th uay, at. Maethcw, chapter 9. .the sub ject being, "The Cure of the Piii-ii- Mic. sunuay school at 11:43 a. in. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 p, m and a scries of sermons will he opened on the "Four Marks of the Um.vh" Kosary devotions will he held Wed nesday and Friday cvsiiinr a; 7-.I0. I he public ij welcome ,u theso serv ices. Grace Presbyterian Church, Robert Joseph Diven, minister 10.00 a, in., lihle school and rally day service: 1 1 u. m , morning surnwn by Geo, D. Peacock, of Blackfoot. Idiilu. who for twenty years has been a mission ary ill Mormon terr'torv: 5 :iH !i :iior liulr.vor. under ut '-isi.i l .f Mrs Divci:, o:30 p. m , Seni-ir h.- neavor :.i.i p, m , ..veiling sermon by Mr. Charles C. liulct if Seattle, .tasn. tin. will be a ilav specially ilkd with good llunm. I.n cwrv hrVy come Stereopticon Lecture. Dr. Gfo. L. White, of Los Angeles, will give a stereopticon lecture in the Baptist Church Sunday night. Everybody wel come. The lecture will he Chrisiian Work on ic Frontier. o ' POMONA GRANGE MET AT ORLEANS CHAPEL BIRTH of NATION ACTORS ef0 " vi... VSaST . 1 . v'-t w - it , in "1 , ROBERT HARRON BLANCHE SWEET THE ESCAPE An Unusual Problem Story of Timely and Vital Interest . . In Time of Peace let us prepare to protect ourselves against invasion by any foreign nation - ' - , We Need More Than Guns More oare should be taken in the mating of the sexes. In the event of a call to arms our country should be able to take the firing line with five million trained men WHO ARE PHYSICALLY FIT You Can Learn Something by Seeing "The Escape" Next Monday, Oct. 16 ROLFE Children under IS years admitted only with parents The Linn County Pomona grange met Wednesday at the Orleans chapel. The master of Pomona, A. C. Miller, not being present on account of se vere Illness, caused by acute rheuma tism, E. R, Allen, Pomona's overseer, presided. Reports from granges j a whole were encouraging. Much time was spent in discussing the public markets question. The mar ket at Corvallis was succeeding. That at Albany would be.cqually o if farm ers would bring in their products ill larger quantities, as many Albany people would gladly purchase direct from the farmers, it was said. . The members present of the coun ty agricultural committee had a con ference. They hope to yet make a suc cess of cooperative selling and ship ment of farm products, particularly grain, potatoes and live stock. Several important resolutions' were passed. v The next meeting of the Pomona will be with Grand Prairie Grange Wednesday, Dec. 11th. During the noon recess the ladies gave an open air spread that was greatly enjoyed, some trees affording shade "from the brilliant October sunshine. Pomona visitors from Corvallis were Past State Master B. G. Lecdy and Mrs.' I.ecdy; Mr. and Mrs. Beech; Prof. Maris, of the O. A. Cs Mr. Sites, secretary Farmers' Union and Corvallis market master. From Albany were Hon. C. L. Shaw and W. W. Francis. San Ri'Igc; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parker. Tangent; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Scott. Shcdd; Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Frccrkscn, Scio; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Denny. Calf. 1st; heifer 1st. ' S. J. Mttlbiirt ft Son Jersies Aged uiiii, inn; can, -tin. Horse. C. 1.. Folk Jr. Draft filly Percher on under 3 years, st. Win, Harper I'eicheron inure, 1st; gelding, 1st; draft team, 1st, ' D. L, llurite Perclieions Year ling stallion, 1st; yearling filly, 1st. Win. Schneider Morgans Colt, 1 year, 1st. J. A. Miller Coach, best bred colt. Felger Bros. PeiCheron gelding, ind uud 3rd; draft team, 2nd. Harold Pugh Boys saddle horse, 1st. C. A. Pugh Gentleman's saddle horse. Sheep. Fclier Bros. Shropshire 1st rain; 1st, ewe. Kd. Schoel llnmpnliiies 1st, ram: 1st and -'ml, ewe. Swine. Fclzcr Bros Chester Whites: Boar 1 to years, 1st: hoar luuler A mos., -l.cl: so" under I year, 1st; at;cd lioai 1st: hoar under 1 vcar. 1st: sow uudei 2 years; sow under I year: hoar over 6 mos.. 1st. It. II. I'.astiuau Chester Whites: Boar tinder 6 mos.. 1st and 'ml: sow under 6 mos., 1st and 2m; breeders ring, 1st; produce 1 sow, 1st. R. C. Burkliart HerUhires: Aged hoar, 1st; hoar under I year, 1st; sow under 2 years, 1st: sow under I year. im; breeders ring, 1st: champion boat and champion sow. .l. Averhoff Duroc Jersies: Aged hoar. 1st: boar under 1 year. 1st: boar 6 mos., 1st: breeders ring, 1st; ehaui- pon hoar and champion sow. K. J. Knopp Po'aud China; Boar under 6 mos., 1st: sow under 6 mos.. 1st; breeders ring. 1st: prodnee 1 sow, 1st; champion boar and sow. School Exhibit. Rural 1 room 1st, Huston, Mi Margaret Miller, teacher: .'nil, F. Knox Unite. Mrs. Winifred Martin, teacher: 3rd, Oak Creek. Miss Bos- tract, teacher. lown Scio. 1st., O.-V While, prin cipal; Tangent, 2nd, II. I.. Kobe. teacher: Shedd, 3rd, K. S , Scrdier. teacher. . ' Albany Best room exhibit. Madi son, 1st; Maple. 2nd: Central, 3rd. 't Butter and Cheese. Albany Pure Milk .St Cheese Co. Cheese, 1st; butter, 2nd. Albany Creamery Association But :er, 1st. o- (Continued from Page 3.) HARVEST FESTIVAL (Continued from Page 1). and over. 1st; dairy herd, lit. Henry Stewart Jersies Cow J years and over, 2nd and 4th; cow 2 years and under 3, 2nd; cow under 1 year, 2nd; hull under 1 year, 3rd; ex hibit dair - herd, 2nd;. hull 1 year and under 2, 2nd; bull 2 to 3 years. 1st and 2nd. t Ch"as. Asliton & Sons Holstctns Aged cow, 1st; hull 1 to 2, 1st: bull ititf. District Nn. 6, of the Kehck.ih Lodiie of Oregon, will meet in Al bany for a business and social session. Representatives from the Albany. Corvallifi, Brownsville, Lebanon. Jcf- Jcrson, Hniscy, Lrawiorusville and Shedds will be in attendance. Many prominent state ofiiecd will also he here. A banquet will he served to the visitors at six o'clock, and in the evening there will be a social session. It) (J) S Mks Hazel -Hockensmith who has teen attending Willamette University is spemlin the week end in Albany Auh her parents. S kJ w The ifolden weddmu anniversary of Mr. and .Mrs, Marion Ctabtrec took place on Wednesday with a larc mimer of friendsand relative- at lending. Itoth Mr. and Mrs. Crnb trcc arc Oregon Pioneers, having come across the plain in 1846. After arriving in Oregon, their romance be an, resulting in their mnrriuKC in 1866. For a lon time they have re sided on their farm near Crabtrcc their children and Kraudchildren aUo living in that vicinity. A sumptuous v.cddititf feast was set before the itucts on Wednesday, which was cooked and served bv Mr Crabtrcc. The couple received many congratula tions. The Pythian Sisters met this week on Tuesday in the club rooms with a It-rge attendance. Mrs. Robert Miller of Portland is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W Pnlhrk Pure Drugs Did you ever stop to think what pure drugs means to you when you ' are tick? Your physician wants you to know the purest drugs obtainable, and you get just that kind from us. ' We are in the drug business, and we stand "back of every single item that leaves, our store. Make our store your home. Burkhart & Lee Druggists Cool Nights menus pair of those (Ino Wool Nap Blankets. Get them at the Qoldcn Kula and save, 625,000 pairs of blankets bought by our New York office at one time for our 12S llusy Stores They come direct from tho mills to you That's why you can save. $1.00 Cotton Blankets ......... $1.75 Cotton Blankets $2.50 Wool Nap Blankets . $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets ... $4.00 Wool Blankets $5.00 Wool Blankets $6.50 Wool Blanketa ... 70c . $1.23. $I.9H $2.25 $3.08 $4.98 At present quotations these .llonkcts an wcith ful'.v 50 per cent more, Everything Always for Lost Hvorythintf way for Loss LOVE AMONG THE SNOWS 1 TNT.: V'J IK I' of the ice-bound North furnishes the motive which works toward an inevitable end in WILLIAM FOX'S Soul-stirring drama The End of the Trail starring WILLIAM FARNUM with Gladys Brockwell Story by Maibelle Heikes Justice v Directed by Oscar C. Apfe CUB COMEDY and "SEEING AMERICA FIRST' TONIGHT ONLY ROLFE TODAY ONLY A Triangle Play DQCEG. Owen Moore (Mary rickford's Husband,) with Dorothy Gish . in LITTLE MEENA'S ROMANCE A Beautiful love story, also The Triangle Keystone Comedy "His Last Laugh" Starring Harry McRay and an all star cast GLOBE THEATRE