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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1016. .A01 Wl SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK Saturday 11th to Friday 17th Flour Blue Ribbon Patent Flour (hardwheat) $2 a Sack OAT FLAKES or WHEAT FLAKES ' (Premium) 29o Paekage . "When the froit is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder's in the shock" ills. Yes ! It' Cold ! Are You Warm ? You Should Be ALL ARE WHO WEAR MUNSINGWEAR We can supply everybody, no matter how email a child or how ehort man, or how tall or how large. Our atock haa juat been complete ly replenlehed. Then too we have many other articles ct apparel which will aid you to overcome the cold. MACKINAW3 $5.00 to $12.50 JERSEY SWEATERS . $1.25 to $2.50 COAT SWEATERS, and for the night time we have BLANKET8 both wool and cotton, also home made comforts. Cash Valuei Worth While iHamiltons'i COMING EVENTS. Dec. 13-16, 1916-Ccmral Willam ette Valley Poultry Show at Albany. WANTED Second hsnd feed cut ' tcror culling box. Hume ' phone 7354. n9-ll WORK WANTED Will go out oi take work home. Lace curtains a specialty. 25c per pair. Bell 596-J. or 323 E, 2nd. a4tf WEAVING Carpels and rugs. Will furnish material and make carpett at 40 cents a yard. Satisfaction guaranteed. Minnie Smith, phone 339-Y. VIERECK'S BATHS First-class Workmen Only Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m, Saturday 10 p. m. Cor. First and Ellsworth Streets For Rent FINE STORE ROOM First Street All ready, with fix tures, furnace heated, Well located. See Dr. A. STARK A. STARK, Physician and Surgeon Both phones 60 330 W. First St Albany, Ore. Real Estate Loans & Insurance Collins & Taylor Albany Hotel Building i V MCaCMANT O INDICATE. MM. Mfne.353 MAN OF MYSTERIOUS POWER MAKES STORY OF NEW FILM How a mysterious man, cast ashore by the waves, exercises his influence over a girl he has never seen before, makes her believe she has married him, and then leaves her, is told in Wm. Fox's new photoplay produc tion, "The Unwelcome Mother." Walter Law, a new film giant, plays the part of Mason, the sailor, in this film which features an all-star cast. This is the attraction at the Rolfe to night The story tells how Elinor, a child of the waves, Is raised by old Peter (Tom Bur-rough), a light-house keep er. She meets Mason (Walter Law) a rough sailor, and she marries him with a ceremony that he originates. He takes a ring from her finger, and one from his own, binds them togeth er on a key ring, and throws them in to the ocean.' Then he leaves her, saying that he will return some day. Meanwhile, she meets Judson (John Webb Dillon), a rich widower, who educates her and marries her. When she gets to his home, she learns that the memory of his first wife is held sncrcd by his chidlren (Violet Dcbi carl, Jane Lee, and Katherine Lee). aiuHhey will have nothing to do with her. She decides to leave. As she opens the door, she finds Mason standing there, waiting for her. Hudson has fol lowed, and he listens while she tells- him the whole ory. He allows ner to choose her own course, and she is about tj go away with Mason, when little Ann, the eldest ot tne cnuarcn comes to her, and takes her nana. "We love you. Don't go," she says, o FOR RENT 5 room house, bath and basement. New, at 1042 W. 6th. Call ii, Dacnll Cameron Planing mill. ' ' n9-15 WANTED Middle aged woman to do housework for elderly couple. Phone 456-J Bell. ns-i . ANNOUNCEMET. Bust Portraits, life siae, for only $7 cents. We make portraits in crayon, India Ink, pastel, water colors and oil. Will be In Albany for short time only. VICTOR LE GALL Portrait artist. Lyon Street, near first. We have no agent A BAD MAN WITH A REASON. And When Oun Man In "The Good Bad Man" Finda Reason With out Foundation, Turns Oood Most of the villains we have had in photoplays from the very beginning of the film industry have been the utter" villain of tradition. They have been bad just on general principles. Douglas Fairbanks, however, has come to the rescue with an innovation in "The Good Bad Man," a Triangle- Fine Arts feature which he wrote him self, and in which he is starred at the Globe tonight. The bad man here is a most likeable young clinp, whose depredations take eccentric channels. In the course of the stirring action of the play, "Passln' Through" learns that his father if honorably married to his mother, and that his parentage was regular in every respect. Thompson Defeated The returns from Lake county indi i. Mini W Lair Thomoson. rcimb- lican candidate for senator of Crook, Klamath, Jefferson and Lake coun ties has been defeated by Geo. T. Baldwin, a Democrat. Thompson is a m. f Mrs. Rufus Thomoson. of this city, and formerly resided here, at one time being city recorder. He was president of the last senate. Two R. R. Men H, A. Hinshaw and Mr. Jennings, of the- S. P., were in the city yester day looking around the city in the interest of the rood. They are two popular and efficient railroad men. Largest Delegation A rrowd of Albany women yester day attended the convention of the Ladies of Maccabce at Salem, and re nnrt iin time and first-class treat ment. The Albany delegation had the honor of having the largest delegation present and brought back a pennant. Iglo.be ti Wedn .... - x 18,000 People Cost $500,000.00 Operatic Score by Big Orchestra of Traveling ' Musicians .p,. Sherman's March Storming of Atlanta Battle of Peters- W M burg Lee and Grant at Appomattox Assination of Lincoln fcJJLiJLd -Wild Rides of the Ku Klux Klans THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY AT LAST PORTLAND MARKET Steers Bring as High aa $6.75; Hoga $9J0 and Shepp $8.75. Cattle A very light run' of 600 head opened the weeks trading. The keen demand from both local and out side packers and butchers advanced prices 15 to 35 cents on all kinds of cattle. The quality of Monday's run was very common, there were a few loads of good cattle here; one load of good steers brought $675, with a few other sales at $660, the balance of steers sold from $3.50 to $6.00. De mand for this stuff was good, one load of prime heifers brought $6.00. which was about 35 cents over last weeks' "market. Good cows brought $5.50 while ordinary, kind brought $475 to $5.00. Bulls were in good demand at 25 cents higher prices, there were no prime heavy bulls of fered for trade, fair to good bulls brought $4.00 to $4.25. There were a number of loads of feeders, allhougfih demand was rather light, prices in sympathy with-.beef cattle advanced 25 cents, with a few feeders going at $5.75. Hogs: There was a liberal supply of good hogs here Monday, one of the best runs for some time. One load of choice butchers brought $9.80, with several other toads of prime stuff to packera going at $975. The bulk of sales were made at $9.60. There was a good demand from all packers and butchers and offering all sold early. , Sheep: ' There is practically no- change in the sheep trade. One load of choice East of the mountain lapibs brought $875 today with a number of loads of Valley lambs at $8.50. Val ley yearlings brought $7.50; good mutton ewes at $5.55. A very good demand continues for all kind of sheep. ' 2-o WHEN' answering classified ads. please mention the Democrat SPECIAL lesday-Thursdayi Nov. Matinees at 2:15 Nights 8:15 Elliott and Sherman Present W. Griffith's Mighty Spectacle TYD TeOlJC. I 12 rows 50c i rvlVtLO: Last 3 rows $1 NEXT HOUSE r Will B Close Without Much Mar- gi V Democrats Now Far Ahead. Washington, Nov. 9. Neither par ty can yet count on control of the next house of representatives. Latest returns leave the balance of power resting with eight doubtful seats. The Democrats appear to have cap tured 214 seats and Republicans 210, excluding two Progressives and one Independent who probably will act with the Republicans. This gives the Democrats a scant lead of one vote, with eight seats in doubt. In the pres ent house house, the Democrats have a majority of 21. Either party, with only a bare majority, may have diffi culty in organizing and electing a speaker. A slight revolt will tur na majority into a minority. Two straight out Progressives are elected, Schall of Minnesota, and Martin of Louisiana. Both are mem bers of the present house. The Socialists lost the only mem ber they have, although beaten only by a narrow squak in two Milwaukee districts, and two others in New York City. Lunn, elected from New York, as a Democrat, was expelled by the Socialist party. A prominent leader of either par ty has been defeated. An unusually large number of members Ijave been re-elected, so the house will change to a lesser extent next March than for many years. Among the best known men defeated are Roberts of Massachusetts, and Bennett of New Yqrk, republicans; and Bailey of Pennsylvania and Cullop of Indiana. Democrats. WANTED Driving horse for winter. Bell phone 278-R. .227 W. 4th. t.9-16 RETURN ENGAGEMENT Side seats 50c . 1st 3 rows balcony ELECTION SQUIBS. A big thing is the fact that we can elect a president without the vote of either New York or Indiana. ;.. .-. Criticism ami mud throwing are poor assets in a presidential cam paign. If all the counties of the state had done as well as Linn the state would have gone for Wilson by five thous and. ' ' Fastest runner in the U. S. Velma Davis, of Albany, Or., U. S. A. . Registrations don't indicate very much after all. . If Oregon could have had another visit from the golden special it would have gone for Wilson sure. And another visit by Mr. Hughes would have helped. '.. The word concede is very popular these days. Some people give up hard. They are like the old fashioned eel that would squirm in the frying pan until eaten. The Democrat has tried to be fair, without prejudice. Political preference is a personal matter, and one has as much right to favor one candidate as another without favor or abuse. ,. If Mr. Hughes had remained at home and never made a speech it is doubtful if he would have been de feated. MISS ARMSTRONG'S ART CLASS Class days Friday afternoon and Saturday morning at residence E. C. Viereck. Orders taken for Christ mas cards, pictures in oil and water colors. Leave orders at Art Craft. o26tf ATR 3,000 Horses 8 Months to Make 50c Last 3 rows balcony 25c , Loges and boxes $1 Single Electric Treatment Stops . Tumor Pains Albany Woman Goea to Dallas for Treatment ; Mrs. Sadie A. Downing of Albany, Ore. had for three weeks been suf fering from intense pain in the groins so so that i'-.i could scarcely do her work. Not wishing to. undergo the dangers of a knife operation which -, she was told would be necessary in her case, and having read in the Al bany Democrat about the bloodless -electrical operations and electric treatments of Dr. Toel of Dallas, Ore., she went there on Saturday to be examined.. ' Dr. Toel found a tumor of the womb complicated with a great deal of inflantion of the surroundings. To stop the pain he gave her an electric treatment which in half an hour had atopped the pain entirely, so that she could return at ease in the afternoon to Albany to arrange for her stay in Dallas for some weeks to have the tumor treated by electri-v cal absorption. .; When she returned on Monday to Dallas she informed the doctor hat she had beenentirely free of pain, all night and all' Sunday, while before she had pain right along. - -. She wishes her friends in Albany to know about this quick result of electric treatments as used by ' Dr. Toel in Dallar FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- A 10 million (taker da fa in Dcrujlss cooaty for cv property Ot IWd farm land. Hdtat 1143. ' fltf WANTED Places for girls to work and go to college. Notify W). H. Lee at Albany College. 'al9tf 15 - 1 6