Albany daily democrat., November 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

AQS FOU
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MWTAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1816,
Wool Blanket
Specials
$4.50 Wool Blankets .... $3.95
5.00 Wool Blankets . . 4.35
6.50 Wool Blankets . . 5.50
8.50 Wool Blankets . . 7.35
10.00 Wool Blankets . . 8.75
A blanket opportunity that it will pay
you to take advantage of.
Big high-grade blankets at a notable
saving.
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
FALL ART OPENING
We invite you to spend a part of
Friday and Saturday, November
seventeen and eighteen, in our
shop as our guest
,- ' for the pleasure of your company we
" ' have, to show you, the handiwork of
... , , .the craftsman .the art of the painter,
' i, , the finished work of the potter, the -
' author and the bookbinder. '
."J" .And when all thescthings andmore
shall have made you happy, we will
be sociable, and have a cup of tea to
gether. THE ALBANY ART CRAFT
MARGUERITE CLARK DELIGHT
FUL IN "SILKS AND SATINS"
' Little Marguerite Clark, : who has
. graced the garb of prince, pauper, or
phan, Spanish girl, little Irish ' lass,
Swiss maiden and others too numer
ous to mention.' will be seen for the
first time in "Silks and Satins.'' This
beautiful photo romance produced by
the Famous Players Film Co., will
be shown at the Globe tonight on the
Paramount Program. The famous
"players have carefully selected for this
petite star a cast, scenes and director,
J. Searle Dawley, that make this pro
duction stand foremost among feature
photoplays. - -
. In this usual romance Miss Clark
is a modern girl who is to marry a
: certain young dandy against her wish
es. Through the careless maneuvering
of a table, a drawer is- dislodged,
which had heretofore been unseen, re
vealing a diary with an avenue of
escape from her predicament inscribed
in it by an ancient relative, of the
Eighteenth century,, who had been in
a like predicament. The plot is a
combination of an old love story with
one of modern origin. Little Felicite,
the stellar figure in both romances.
love affair from the newly discovered
diary.
What follows is of vital interest to
Felicite. who: uoon comoletinir the
dairy, determines to pursue the course
set lor her by her ancestor.
' At the Jitney fair Dec. 12, in the
First Presbyterian church there will
be a Rummage Sale room. Anyone
having articles to donate please phone
414-R. nlO dll (Pd. adv.)
' Corn Products Case.
(By United Press)
New York, Nov. 13. Federal Judge
Hand today issued a final decree in
the corn products dissolution suit. He
ordered incorporation's attonreys to
prepare dissolution plans, and present
it for the court's approval withone
120 days.
.. o
Flour Raise.
'.' "" (By United Press)
Portland, Nov. 13. Flour rose 20
cents a barrel, in all the Portland
mills, the new rate being 8.40 a bar
rel .
., Too Much Cold.
" . (By United Press) -Dallas,
Ore., Nov, 13. Black Rock
reported all logging operations stop
ped on account of the donkey engines
freezing.
Minister Eloped.
Eugene, Or., Nov. 11. Rev. W. F.
Willings, for a year and a half pastor
of the M. E. church at Coburg, and
Ruby Belle Taylor, of that town.
eloped last week and were married
at Vancouver, Wash.,' on Friday, No
vember 3.
They are on the way to Rev. Mr.
Willing's former home in the oil
fields of Pennsylvania, where he says
they will make their home.
Rev. Mr. Willings is about 22 years
of age, and had been keeping com
pany with the Taylor girl for about
year. riT'lH
Her parents refused to give their
consent to her marriage. They did
not know of their departure until the
next day after they left, the girl's par
ents thinking she was staying at the
home of a friend in town.
Willing was quite well thought of
by the people of Coburg. The girl's
reputation is good.
OVER 4,000 ROLLS
(Not Votes) of Medium Grades of Wall Paper
FRED DAWSON'S REXALL STORE
PATTERN BOOK FREE FOR THE ASKING
FREE STORAGE
See u about our free storage plan for
STORAGE BATTERIES
During the Winter Months
Irvin's Garage
324 Broad albln St.
SOME FINE BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN AT LIBRARY
Stvibonnet Babies in Holland,
Wild Animal Ways and
Others.
The children will delight in the fol
lowing books that appeal to varied
tastes.
"The Sunbonnet Babies in Holland"
full of child play, and instructive in re
gard to customs of the country.
Paine's "Hollow Tree Nights." are
unusually interesting tales about Mr.
Coon, Mr. Rabbit and many other an
imals. The quaint talk and playful ac
tions are absorbingly entertaining and
rejoice the heart of the little ones;
The series of Dutch, Japanese and
Mexican twins give an excellent idea
of how the little ones live in these dif
ferent countries. The pictures are very
attractive. One of the choicest books
is a beautifully illustrated edition of
Madame Maeterlinck's "Children's
Blue Bird." Artistic and beautiful, this
bqok is perfect as a sample of the
bookmakers' art. Then Howard Pyle's
ideal illustration add to the interest
in the pretty edition of "The Wooden
Clock," so rich in fairy lore.
A book giving the latest develop
ments in wireless will interest the
boys; also another one by their favo
rite. Earnest Thompson Seton, "Wild
Animal's Ways," will especially delight
the boy hunters.
"Irish Fairy Tales" is added to the
excellent list of fairy tales and with
its funny stories and pretty pictures
wiil prove a popular book.
The children will especially enjoy
following John and Betty on their
Scotch Histon-al visit, where thev
saw and heard so much of interest.
All the school children should study
TaoDan's "In the Days of Queen Eli
zabeth," for historical interest. It is
written in charming style and will help
urcatlv in arousing special interest in
this important period of English his
tory.
Among the stories may be found
another of the popular Boy Scout ser
ies, this time they are the Scouts of
Baden-Powell who perform such won
derful exoloits. '
Then "Patty at Fairfield" is added
to the lonir list nf stones of hci ex.
periences, which is popular with the
irirls. .
"Rettv Wales. Sophomore," is also
attracting much interest from those
who followed her through her varied
and happy life as a Freshman. This
series eives a good insight into col
lege life and customs, and the books
are enjoyable. Thus the needs of the
children af Albany are being well sup
plied at the library where every child
is giftn royai welcome.
J. Royal Shaw, of Mill City, was
registered at the Albany yesterday.
I. E. Coates, of Corvallis, was in the
city yesterday.
N. O. Taylor, of Corvallis, was alsc
an Albany visitor Sunday.
S. Washburn, of Lebanon, came ov
er on business Saturday. "
R. T. Rollins, of Corvallis, was a
visitor yesterday.
Mannie Cohn, a representative of
the Cuesta, Ray & Co., Spanish cigar
manufacturers, of Tampa, is" in the city
today.
Ducks can ge shot only between
sunrise and sunset, which today is
from 7:09 a. m. to 4:42 p. m.
CITY NEWS
(a5(sesia
Taylor's Narrow Escape
1 Bill Taylor, the democratic sheriff
of Umatilla county had another close
call to defeat, being elected by a ma
jority of only 344J. Wonder why they
didn't make it unanimous.
At Pendleton
Rev. and Mrs. Fagan are now in
the midst of evangelistic services at
Pendleton. Yesterday Rev." Fagan
preached 'on the Waiting Quest, and
Sin Against the Holy Spitit
Lumber Moving',
On the sidetracks at the depot yes
terday were twenty-five or thirty cars
of lumber, being shipped away thru
Albany. Car shortage lias materially
affected the lumber business, ln-the
whole country though there has been
an increase of 1314 per cent over last
year.
A New Dentist Here
Dr. Ernest II. Kenyon, recently of
Portland, has opened an office in the
First National Bank building for the
practice of dentistry. He comes well
recommended in his profession.
Hombrook Dry
Hornhrook, Calif., the distributing
center for the liquor business this
side of the bonier line, in the recent
election, went dry, something that
will be a surprise to many. The people
there had evidently become disgusted
with being made a catspaw for the
business in Oregon.
At the Library
About eighty were at the library
yesterday afternoon to enjoy the mu
sic on the phonograph, furnished by
W. O. Nislcy, the Star, greatly pleas
ed with the offering.
Mrs. Morns
Mrs. Jean Ellis Morris, the char
acter delineator, who has beyi in Al
bany a number of times in years past,
will give courses of lectures in the
valley this winter. An engagement is
announced for Eugene to begin No
vember 19.
Died at The Dalles
Rev, and Mrs. M. Wood and son.
Walter Wood, the latetr an instructor
in the Albany ,high school, returned
last night from The Dalles, where
they went Wednesday in response to
a telegram bringing the news that thy
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU
Rawson had died early that morning.'
Mrs. Rawson was Miss Edythe Wood
She is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Wood and a former Corvallis girl.
Mr. Rawson is a graduate of O. A. C.
To Shoot for Medal
On the 25th of November the mem
bers ol the Albany company. Coast
Artillery will shoot for the bankers
medal, a contest already begun be
tween twelve companies in the state,
some of which have already done their
hooting. In the contest there are
three different shoots, company, team
and individual. It is probable the team
will be the same as the one in the
state shoot recently. '
Just What is Pat?
Some time before election the sup
porters of prohibition ' went to Pat
McArthur, Congressman from Mult
Pis Social
The young people of the Christian
church will give a "Pie Social'VTues-
day evening at the church. An inter
esting program of readings and music
-mHI h rmnArA after which Die and
rnffee will hi- served for 10c. Admih
sion free. The public is invited.
nlJ-n
RICHARD J. JOSE SINGS
- . BEAUTIFULLY AT GLOBE
Richard J. Jose sang here last night,
and while the audience that heard him
was small, his beautiful, high tenor
voice was greatly appreciated. Jose
has the highest- pitched voice for a
man in the world. The full, rich notes
that fall from his throat are full of
sweetness and melody. There, is no
trace of grit or grating squcakincs
that sometimes accompanies a high
tenor,
Perhaps the piece that was most
appreciated was ""Silver Threads
Among the Gold," the song that he
has immortalized by his wonderful
voice. He is without a peer when it
comes to singing this song.
Jose was here with a six reel mov
ing picture production entitled "Silver
Threads Among the Gold," in which
he plays one of the principal parts.
It is a story of n son, wrongully ac
cused of theft and banished from
home by a father's hasty judgment.
The mother, broken hearted, believes
her son's innocence, and awaits his
return. The boy makes good after
many hard circumstances, the villain
confesses, and the abusrd son finally
returns home to his mother and
sweetheart. It is interesting all the
way through, Jose's singing old songs
to illustrate the sentiment in the pic
ture being particularly pleasing.
It is possible that Jose will stop
here for another engagement on his
return south, when a larger crowd
will turn out for a week-night con
cert
Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures
heaves. .Price $1; for sale by all drug-
ets. ,. . atf
0 . .:
FOUND Pair nose glasses, nor rim.
at McDowell's Shoe Store.. nl3-15
WANTED Woman wants washing
to do at home. Will go away to
work on Saturdays. Home phone
3372. . nl3tt
FOR SALE Milk wagon in good
shape. Inquire Albany stable.
ti 11-17
nomah county, and asked him if he.Wanuary when 7 above zero was rcg-
would work for national prohibition
if the Brewers' amendment were de
feated. He answered that he would
not, but that if the people of Oregon
expressed their desire for prohibition
by voting the state absolutely dry
that hewould then work for it. The
state is bone dry. Where does Pat
stand now?
bany, and grandson, John Shaw, are
guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. R
S. Shaw. Astorian.
Mrs. Wandel Here
Mrs. Tim Wandel of Portland, ha
been in the city on a visit ot the home
ofMrs. W.'ll. Holinan. She is a lor
mcr residenUof .Albany, her husband
being in business here for several
years. ,
Jack Dolph Marries
Albany friends ol Jack Dolph.
prominent U. of O. student and a sou
of the late Cyrus A. Dolph, of Port
land, will be surprised and pleased to
learn of his marriage Saturday to
Minn Muriel Perringcr, of Pendleton.
It was an elopement. Qolph was a
junior in the university and Miss Per
ringcr a freshman. Dolph received
word last week that a fine opportune
ity awaited him in the Firestone Ru li
ber Co. factory at Akron, Ohioj and
he quit college to take advantage of
it. No one had any idea ofthe mar
riage. Saturday afternoon they slip
ped over to Vancouver and were mar
ried. Miss Perringcr is a daughter of
Geo. E. Perringcr, of Pendleton, one
of the biggest wheat growers ill the
Inland Empire. Dolph is a member
of the Beta Thcta Pi fraternity, was
yell leader at the university and a
popular, well liked fellow. His bride
is a member of Gamma Phi Beta so
rority. They left for Akron Saturday.
Coldest Night-
Last night was the coldest night ol
the fall season, the mercury going
down to 24 degrees! And it is predict
ed that it will go lower tonight. The
lowest record for the year was last
Salem Journal ,
Under the auspices of the baiem
Women's club, Miss Mary Schultz.
olin vh-tuoso, will be presented in
an appreciation concert at the Oregon
theatre, Tuesday evening, Novemncr
14. from 7 until 11:30 o'clock. Miss
Schultz will be assisted by Mr. Stuart
McGuire. baritone, and Miss Vera
Kitchner, pianist, of Portland, and
Mrs. Alfred Schramm, piano accom
panist. She is an advanced pupil of
William Wallace Graham and will
leave November 19 for Chicago to
continue her musical studies.
At Astoria-
Mrs. R. Livingstone and son, Rob
ert Livingston, of Albany, Or., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Qulnn,
having arrived Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. ShaW, of Al-
istered.
In Baker County-
Baker county, right up among the
mines,' went for total prohibition by
over 500 majority'. It also went against
the repeal of the Sunday law by 78
majority.
Agt. the Pendleton Normal
Eastern Oregon towns were expect
ed to stand in with Pendleton on the
normal school question; but the re
turns show the opposite. In Baker
county the vote was 1628 for and 3520
against. And other counties there also
went against it. Weston was un
doubtedly the great cause, its fight be
.ing effective. The bill has been beaten
though Portland came near pulling it
thru with a good majority for it.
Administrator Appointed -
Judge McKnight has issued letters
appointing Malbcrt B. Hawken as ad
ministrator dc bonis non of the es
tate of the late Samuel Hawken. The
appraisers are O. S. Bayles, Geo. W.
Slavens and Duncan McKerchcr.
Hers from Scio
Riley Shelton, of Scio, was in the
city today, He Is n old-time member
LADIES
liettcr Get That Good Warm
Coat Today
and get It at the Golden Rule and save
$18.50 Black plush coats - II2.S0
$15.00 Novelty mixed coats -.-. $ 90
$18.50 Novelty Mixed coats - $12 50
$20.00 Novelty Mixed coats
$25.00 Novelty Mixed coats - $10-50
Ladles' suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $22.50, $25.00
Silk dresses ." -$5.90, $7.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
Everything- JU Everything
forLc.. grmVhmiiJMM forLe..
ot the Democratic family, and nu re
joicing over the result of the elec
tion. Monmouth Paving .
The inclement weather of the past
week at Monmouth, Ore., has held up
the paving work under contract there
by Hobson & Hoskins. The time limit
on the job has expired, but it it be
lieved that the couiuir will be pre
vailed upon to grant required extru
sion. Reporter.
Weather Report
Yeslerduy's temperature ranged be
tween 44 and 24 dcgrcn. The river 'ell
to 2.5 feel.
Iff o.. .;
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Dainty Little Marguerite Clark, at the Globe tonight in "Silks and Satins."
Zkfiu&-
J.M i-il..
3 TODAY
Marguerite Clark
UKCUEK1TE CLACK
The screen's most '
dainty and charming
actress
"Silks and Satins"
A Romatic Novel Photoplay
A Paramount Picture produced by Famous Players Co,
Harry Meyers and Rosemary Theby in
"A Strange Visitor"
A laughable comedy
Evenings 15o
Pathe News
Sees All-Show. All
Children 5o
Afternoons lOo
61 FARM LOANS
WE HAVE ONE (MILLION DOLLARS
to loan on improved ranches in' the Willamette Valley
J. M. & H. M. HAWKINS ( cf
ALBANY, OREGON O U
C