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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
pOgJQOIt ' .. DAILY DKMOCKM, TUBUAY, WUVLMflflR H, W .. """"M????-? ,11 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. pt- j peXK; ' ' ",i FREE STORAGE See ui about our free storage plan for STORAGE BATTERIES During the Winter Months IrvinV Garage 324 Broadafbia St. 1 There's Miles of Wear in Old Tires If you have a blowout or - cut it can be made as good as new at HORSKY'S TIRE STATION 6t FARM LOANS We Have One Million Dollars to loan on improved 'farms in the Willamette Valley. VERMONT LOAN & TRUST COMPANY J. M. & H. M. HAWKINS General Agents - . ' - Albany Novelty A Jew hoe manufacturers are now making novelty shoe on an 18 day schedule, that is to say: A merchant -can receive shoes "within three weeks after the order reaches the factory. ; We are pleased to state .that we have received today several nov elty styles from an advance line of shoes that we bought on an 18 day schedule. 8 in BOOT with black kid up- peri. Louis heel. Priced at $7.50 SLACK CALF J SHOE, 18 in, made on the custom last, with a castor buck top, 1 1-8 inch heel. Priced at . . $6.55 ,8 in. BOOT, Russian tan vamp, with ivory wash kid top, Louis heel. A very popular combina tion. Priced at I7.S0 BROWN CALF SHOE, 8 in. with tan buck top which makes a very pleasing combination. 1 1-8 inch heels. Priced at $6.50 WE HAVE ALSO "RECEIVED THIS DAY SEVERAL STAPLE STYLES OF HISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Among them are some high top button gunmetal shoes with neolin soles. Other button shoes with patent vamp and gunmetal top. ' HERE'S ANOTHER - ' A button shoe with full gunmetal vamp, with heavy mat calf up per, and extra oak soles. In sizes for children, growing girls and misses. . ' These hoesVcost a little more but they' have nothing but the best materials put into them on account of this shoe such an ex cellent one, we feel sure that your children will be protected from the wet and the saving in doctor's bills will more than recompense you for the extra cost of the shoes. : -: Cash Values Worth While MCftCHANTS O SYNDICATE, IU . Mnur, mv rmm which is Jiot natural mid you can prove 11 to yourscu oy naming over the large cities in any state you hap pen to think of. 1 can't help compandor the Sacra memo river territory in California with the Willamette river territory in Oregon. It seems to be the geogra phy is almost idiutcal. Sacramento ilia Stockton arc lame mamifacturiiiK and commercial centers. Tliey have al ways had the same railroad rates as San Francisco. Now. the causes of our abnormal situation may be and no doubt are. various but mav it not be that the railroad rates are the primary cause of our failing to keep pace cotiimer- islly with the development of our resources. Power of Cooperation In the absence of Fletcher I. inn. cf Portland, Senator E. D. Cusick on short notice gave some excellent sug gestions. He told of what it hail dour in this citv in the past, recently the associated charities, a railroad, furni ture factory, etc. He told of the present status of the Lebanon, paper mill., brouirht inside the city to secure the taxes on it. and then taxed to such an extent there s talk- of closina il; t ' In the matter of bonuses, those w ho are "benefitted the most,-real estate owners, give the least, and instead of a few furnishing the money it would be better to levy a tax direct and let all share the expense. He considered the prospect good for development here of other interests than a prospc tive road into the timber belt, such as the pulp business. Power and Water. Ex-Mayor P. D. Gilbert spoke on the subject of power and light, de claring that too much is paid for pow er, and that a lower power rate means greater development and encourage ment for new industries. He gave it as his opinion that Albany should have its own power and light plant, and should begin within sixty days to secure a gas plant He gave it as his opinion that Albany ; could be run without the lew of a null. Hatter of Insurance. I. H. Senders sooke of -the necessity of (rood insurance, needed in credit and for security. There are two kinds. mutual and stock. ,1 he best is the cheapest There are two kinds of stock, board and non-board. A new syestem of insurance is the co-insurance, in which the' insured helps carry the insurance, all right in full value insurance, but doubtful at 50 per cent. The banquet closed with the an nouncement of a discussion of the subjects at the commercial club in two weeks. MF6. BANQUET (Continued from Page 1). Bom- Word was received in this city this morning of the birth of an eight pound girl to Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Kichartls at their home in Portland. All doing well. Mrs. Richards was formerly Miss Florence Smith, who lived in this city before her marriage. Drove to Portland - This morning Mr. and Mrs. Curl Anderson left for Portland in Grant Pirtle's Rco. Thcv will visit a few days at Mr. Anderson's parents' home before returning to continue their vis it with Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pirtle. Colder Weather .The mercury dropped five degrees colder last night and the official gov ernment instrument kept by r. M. French shows that 19 was the coldest part of the night The maximum yes terday was 46. but it is thought that 40 will be the warmest point reached' today. So far little damage has been done, no serious reports having reach ed the city. Some potatoes are still in the ground, but they are thought safe. Some that are not stored carefully may he nipped a little, and some ap ples that were in exposed warehous es have been frosted. Appointed Delegate A. C. Schmitt has been- appointed hy Gov. Withycombe as delegate to a national conference of marketing and farm products, at Chicago, July 4. Ford People 1. L. Van Huffrl. master mechanic, and S. G. Evans, sales manager, of the Ford Co.. at Portland, are in the citv todav. the miests of W. W. Lraw ford, the local agent, while doing this nan of the vallev. making Albany their headquarters. Mr. Crawford has just received the largest car of Fords ever received here, ten in one car. and alt of them have gone alraily. Thompson Baten ' , C.rt T Baldwin, dem.. defeated W Lair Thompson, for joint senator of th seventh district. - consisting of Crook, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake. Thompson was president of the last senate, and, it is said woum nave ueen a candidate for the next. As he is limiiiatrd it is said Gus Moscr will be run, which will insure boss rule in the interest of Portland. Arrived from Medford T D. Stars, wife and two sons have arrived from Medford, preparatory to Dance Notice Dance will be given at Fairmont Grange Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 16th, one mile north of Albany. Good music. , . ni4-io At the Titnev fair Dec. 12, in the First Presbyterian church there will be a Rummage Sale room. Anyone having articles to donate please phone 4I4-R. nlOdll (Pd. adv.) SCOTCH COLLIE Six months old Scotch Collie pup lost from Albany Stables. White ring on neck. Four white legs! Reward for return to Albany Stables, Second and Ells worth. n!4-16 New Today s ts US A. W V V WHOLE-QUARTER KID BOOTS with new Dip Top; in button and lace Widths AA to D Sixes S to S Priced at $6 and $7 SEE OUR WINDOW Mcdowell shoe CO. Albany Agency; EVER WEAR HOSIERY for Men, Women, and Children NETTLETON SHOES ; for Gentle ; TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK The screen's most- dainty and charming actress SILKS and SATINS" A Romantic. Novel Photoplay A Paramount. Picture produced by Famous"Players Co. Harry Meyers and Rosemary . Theby In "A STRANGE VISITOR" ' A laughable comedy PATHS NEFS Evenings 15c; Afternoons 10c Children 5c' mnkina Albany their home. Mr. Scars has bought the grocery store of the Ueam-Hogan Co. He hns the reputa tion of being a live wire, and Albany is ghiu to get all the live wires possi ble. .. - - - Left on California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Otin Judd, of Detroit, left last night for Long lleiich, Calif., wheri ihev will mend tllSJ 'ttcr.nftei thawarm weather of tlieY ., They were there last wit'ier aisi Thla Cold Wave 1 llitui.i. i..l,l U'r.tilhf.p he vemher. is -aailv exuhinci h much colder wealhcr Mitt. ,. al we are Ve-Ia "he tail enj of llic freexe. Bet on the Klectlon Two boys were heard talking on the street One of them remained: "Yes, I bet some on the election. 1 have 20 cents scattered around m uii ferent places." ... Wearing Good Clotnea . C. G. Rawlings is wearing a fine $27.50 overcoat and a new hat. Al bany people have learned that Mr. Wilson has been reelected. ' Theda Bara Again '.' The story of a woman who delib erately takes the place of another she believes dead, and Is called to account after she has fallen in love with the man who befriended her, makes The da Hara'a new photoplay for William rox one or excepiiuiuuijr Kl'l""rt heart-interest. In "Her Double Life" at the Rolfe theatre Friday. Miss Hara plays the part of Mary Doone, who begins life at a disadvantage, as a child of the slums. She works her way to a high position in London Society-then comes the discovery, and all is over. CHIDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES . " We are better prepared than ever to supply your wants In this sec tion, and at the ssme old prices. While other store sr advancing prices every day, ours remain tlio same. Buying In advance for our 12 Busy Stores for cash that's Why. Children's sire 5 to 8, heavy sole button - - Children's slses to II gun metal button - -- " Children's else m to 11 kid button - J Children's si.e to 11. patent button -..iVVn" 5 Misses sise MVs to 2 gun metal button H-49. 81.79. I .98 Mlase sure UK to 2Wd button I);?. JI.J8 Misses sle to 2 patent button 91-19, 11.911 Saving you from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on same grade shoes. Everything Always for Less Everything: Always for Lets ' ANNOUNCEMENT. - - I wish to announce that I have op ened a denial office in Suite 405 First National Bank Building, Albany, Ore. Phones Home 97; Hell IJ8-R. Of fice hours 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. DR. ERNEST N. KEN YON nli-16 FOR RENT Furnished rooms or light housekeeping rooms, in brick building, business district, desirable for winter months. Mrs, H. 1., Clement. 2M E. Its St... 1114-22 LOST l.ire cameo tirooch. Ught . color, Monday evening, Flnt cr prease return to Mrs. John Diimo id, Sixth : and Jefferson. Iil4-I6 ' Thanksgiving S of ale Table Linens Worthy of your consideration, and an opportune time' to' replenish that linen'chest, at prices that mean a genuine savin.. Beautiful designs in'Sat in Damask, Mercerized Damask, and plain Satin Damask, with Napkins to match. If you are in need of Table Totfs visit this sale and take advantage of this opportunity to save. 500 Yards Mercerized Damask go on sale Wednesday morning at the yard 39c 1000 Yards Fancy Bordered Damask Pink, blue, and lavender stripe borders at the yard . . . 65c Made-upTablePatterns Self stripe and floral designs. Hem stitched. Size 64x90 . fljl Cf Special atper cloth . ". M JLaOVr Table Damask 98c to $2.25 per yard r Beautiful designs in floral, scroll, - stripe, and plain Sale Lasts Four Days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Both Phones 80 "DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS" Worth's Dept. Store New Wallace Bid.. Real Estate for Sale , . Bargains in farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan, insurance written in the strongest old line companies. Csll on J. V, Pipe, 203 W. 2nd St ) .(- Albany's Water Supply For the purpose of supplying Albcny with wholesome water the Ore- . gon Power Company constructed a modern filtration plant in 1912, - Not far from $100,000 was expended to guarantee the safety and health fulness of the water supply. .- . If a natural, or gravity, system of water supply were practicable such a system would have been built instead of the filtration plant. The filtration plant has operatedsuccessfully, as proven by the absence of a single case of typold or any other disease traceable to the water sup ply. Operation of the plant has met with every accepted sanitary and scien- tific requirement, end has been given the vigilant, careful and painstaking attention deserved by a matter of vital public concern. Frequent bacteriological tests of the water bear out scientifically the en tirely satisfactory results of the method selected to give this city a Mater supply above reproach, -, . ,-. '. . One of the more recent tests was made by Dr. David N. Roberg, Bute Health Offiser, who reported the water to be of high quality. OREGON POWER COMPANY J. L. WHITE, Manager iHamiltons'i