PAOB FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER , 1918
Hart Schaffner & Marx new
belt-back Varsity Six
Hundred
N
i ' ;
The little red book' on etiquette states that it isn't polite to turn one')
back on people. But you can't blame this young man for turning hia back
on ua the belted-in effect of this Varsity Six Hundred overcoat ia very
much worth showing.
There's a free and easy swing to this coat that young men like. . '
Well show you some other stylish variations of these famous overcoats.
THE TOGGERY
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes '
fi I 6 8 s t 9 S 4
9 OREGON INDUSTRIAL S
S REVIEW
. 9
69SSS9
Park, Nov. 20. Snake River mining
company has opened the new mill and
1 is getting good results.
McMinnville Cooperative cannery
and fruit drying plant planned for this
locality and Yamhill farmers and busi
ness men visit similar plant at Eu
gene. -.-
Coos Bay Three large vessels on
ways at North Bend shipyard. .
Eugene Fresh fish by the carload
is being shipped from Umpqua river
by way of Willamette-Pacific and Eu
gene to New York. '
; Bandon Old Eagle mine near Bul-
lards-changes name to Platina Y Oro
Mining Co. and output will be in
creased to 200 tons daily.
- Astoria With 100 acres of cran
berry marsh, part of which is now
bearing, Clatsop county expects to
make a dent in the future cranberry
.mirket . .-' ; ' ' . -.. .
St- Johns Providing for future
'business, the Standifer-Clarkson Co.
ii to have four sets of ways at "trie
North Portland harbor plant, located
on property adjoining that of the
Monarch mill.
Junction City-Carpenter Cham
bers setting up sawmill west of here
to cut 60,000 tics as sub contract to
the Menefee Lumber Co. of Portland
who have orders from Oregon Elec
tric, North Bank and affiliated lines
for 160,000 ties.
Oregon and Washington tide water
mills shipped 34.212,787 feet of lum
ber during October.
Astoria Flouring Mills Co. awards
contracts for $30,000 worth of addi
tional machinery.
Grants Pass Improvement com
pany to be incorporated to supply wa
ter to land owners in district north of
river. ' i
Portland Northwest Steel Co. con
templates adding . $1,000,000 rolling
mill to their plant, several hundred
additional men would be employed.
Florence Capital to be enlisted for
shipbuilding plant here.
Portland to have another motor car
assembling plant on East side.
Henryville Coal mine here leased
and will be operated.
Rock Island clubhouse in Willam
ette river to be built "
Portland Monarch sawmill sold
and million dollar rolling mills plan
ned. ' '
Lincoln county may bridge Yaquina
river near head of the bay.
Electrification of S. P. line from
VVhiteson to Corvallis to be complete
January 1.
Grants Pass, Nov. 11 celebrated es
tablishment of sugar beet industry.
Mill City Frank Potter will -build
shingle mill here.
Dallas J. K. Armsby Co. has mil
lion pounds prunes awaiting ' ship
ment . s
Pendleton Woolen Mills booked
$20,000 order for marching uniforms.
Roseburg The O. & C. land grant
lands are to be thrown open in 1917.
Oregon wool has recently sold in
Portland for the highest price in his
tory of the state. , v
BUSINESS BETTER.
, RALSTON ELECTRIOUPPLY CO.
310 West Second St. . Albany, Ore.
So Says a Roofing Dealer of Portland
On a Trip Through the
Valley.
Eugene Register: Business con
ditions in Oregon and throughout the
northwest arc greatly improved in
the opinion of Lewis Switzer, travel
ing representative for the General
roofing Manufacturing company, who
has been in Eugene for several days.
This condition, he thinks? .' will con
tinue, and he says his company is
haying more, difficulty in filling or
ders than .in getting them. .
The demand for the products of the
General Roofing company, Mr. Lewis
thinks, is due in large measurc'to the
continuous advertising policy that has
been followed. It took nerve, he says,
to go into tfie dark days of 1914 w ith
a "- heavy advertising appropriation,
hut it was done and the results justi
fied the expenditure.
Used a Real Circus
For the presentation of "The
Clown" which will be seen at the
Globe for the last time tonight, with
Victor Moore, the celebrated come
dian, in the title role, the Jesse JL.
Lasky Company rented an entire cir
cus for three days. This traveling or
ganization happened to be playing
near the Lasky studio at the time ;hr
picture was be:ng produced and was
promptly secured with all its perform
ers and equipment. To secure : au
dience, the Lasky company merely
jmumi.-cil in the daily paper that
the citiieus of Los Angeles wer: in
vited to be their guests at the per
formance and hundreds were turned
away. Victor Moore played the role of
the principal. clown, but his main sup
port was made up of the regular ar
tists of the circus.
Between Girls.
"She says she wishes she could see
herself as others see her."
"That's Just an excuse for spending
a lot of tin In front of a mirror."
RanimA OHy Journal.
Case Advanced. - ,
(By United Press) '
Washington, Nov. 20. The su
preme court granted a motion for ad
vance for argument of the ease of
Werner Horn, an alleged German ar
my officer, and dynamiter. Horn, it
is alleged, attempted to dynamite the
international Canadian - American
bridge in Maine. It asks a writ of
habeas corpus, claiming the charges
to be of a military character that
prevents ordinary civil courts from
trying him. The case will be argued
January 8.
ww
We make a specialty
of
Friendship
Engagement, and
Wedding Rings
F. M. FRENCH & SON
Jewelers and '
Engravers
Something About Water-Purification
History
The filtration of municipal water supplies dates back 87 years, the city of London constructing the first
large water purification plant '
The first municipal filtration plant in the Unted States was built at Poughkeepsie, New York, in 1875.
,At P""1 J Ies J"" 49 P nt of all the people in the United States living in communities of more than
2,500 are served w'th filtered water. ,
In "other words, upwards of 18,000,000 people in this:ountry use water which has been treated by filtrai
tion processes, and which is thus reasonably guaranteed to be safe and healthful, ,
Of this number more than 12,000,000 are served with water purified by the same type of filtration a. that
successfully employed here in Albany. . . .
George A. Johnson, the noted water engineer of New York, says: "It is safe to say that no surface water,
derived from a watershed which is populated, OR EVEN UNPOPULATED or practically so, but open to ac
cidental pollution, is -entirely safe for drinking purposes as it flows in the stream or lake. The day is not far
distant when public sentiment, supported by stringent legislation, will result in th. compulsory purification
of ALL surface water supplies, used for drinking purposes, by filtration AS IS THE LAW IN GERMANY
or by other efficient means", . .
....,1 Cf " that of N,e-W Yofk City'. which der,ve water from the Catsldll mountains, 100 miles dis
tant, but finds it necessary to filter the supply. .
. . - ,
n . many a?e jt.ha required public effort over a period of years to obtain efficient water filtration sim
Uar to that rendered by the Oregon Power Company at Albany.
OREGON POWER COMPANY
J. L. WHITE, Manager :
SHASTA ROUTE ONE OF
MARVELOUS SCENERY
Interesting feature! of tlij Shasta
Route as viewed by passengers are; '
Tho Willamette .Valley, one of the
important turglciiliural valleys of the
Pacific Northwest, comprising about
4,000,000 .acres. It is ISO miles long
with an average width of about 40
miles. A broad beautiful valley dot
ted with farms, orchards, villages,
towns and modern cities, Evergreen
forests cover the foothills while tile
line of the Cascade Range to the East
is broken at intervals by those uolile
peaks Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, The
Three Sisters.
Portland, the Rose City, population
275,000 and a lumber and shipping
center, is also a distributing point for
an urea comprising 250,000 smiiirc
miles.
Salem, the capital of Oregon, and
one of the oldest cities in this state,
Albany, the Hub City, whore con
nection is made for Corvallis, home
of Oregon Agricultural College; New
port, on -the Coast, or for the Mt. Jef
ferson country to the East.
Eugene, in the upper Willamette
valley, junction point for Coos Hay
points. Eugene is a city of-8000 in
habitants, the home of the University
of Oregon. A beautiful, prosperous
and throving city.
The Umpqua Valley, the third im
portant agricultural valley in Western
Oregon. The metropolis of this val
ley is Roseburg, a center of consid
erable importance.
Cow Creek .Canyon, a wild, rugged,
picturesque and interesting canyon.
All this occupies the first day. Dur
ing the night No. 15 passes through
the Rouge River valley, crosses the
Siskiyou and Shasta Mountains, and
next morning is in the upper Sacra
mento Canyon.
This is a rugged, beautiful and in
teresting canyon. Leaving this can
yon we shortly pass into the great
Sacramento valley, a valley compris
ing about 12,000.000 acres. It is 160
miles long one of the most Import
ant agricultural sections of Califor
nia. To the east is Mt. Lassen, the
only active volcano in the United
States. . ' v ' " ' .
In mid afternoon the train i fer
ried across Carquinez Straits from
Benecia to Port Costa. Train passes
thru -the edge of Berkeley and Oak
land, thence to Oakland pier where
passengers embark on large comfort
able ferryboat for San Francisco.
Regniers Tonight
Tonight the Regniers will be heard
at the Baptist church in the regular
Y. M. C. A. lycciim course. They arc
a very versatile and talented couple,
presenting a program of impersona
tion and music of rare merit. It is full
of laughs and clean humor.
; 1 ; .
Exide Battery Service Station
Starting and Lighting batteries, for all cars, for
sale.
All makes of batteries overhauled, expert battery
man in charge of this department. '
Irvin's Garage
' ' 324 Broadalbln St.
' Shop Early
Engraved Personal Greeting Cards, printed and embossed. Pine
atattonery, Diaries, Fancy Memorandums, Leather Goods and oil
J things requiring names printed or eng.uved thereon should be or
dered early.
TOURIST TABLETS
FOUNTAIN PENS
BILL BOOKS
LEATHER GOODS
FANCY STATIONERY with Initials In gold
CHRISTMAS CARDS
LOOSE LEAK MEMOS
LOOSE LEAP PRICE
BOOKS
FILING SYSTFM
LOTS OF USEFUL NOVELTIES. EVERYTHING
OFFICE
FOR THE
We do
printing
Engraving
Steel Die
Embossing
C. G. R A WLING5 Hon,. Fon. 5
121 Broadalbin St. Bell Fon. 167-R
Albany, Ore. V
THE SAMPLE STOKE
BULLETIN
November, 21, 1916
Men's Chippewa high top shoe,
outside counter $5.65
Men's Chippewa Pac $5.65
Men's High Top in various
stylet and leathers
.. $3.98, $4.85 up $7.45
Men's heavy work shoes
$2.48. $2.65. $2.95, $3.45 up $4.85
Men's mackinaws .. $5.65
' Men's Swcatcra $1.25 up $3.95
Men's Jerseys f. Mc up $2.50
Men's Cotton Unions 95c
Men's mixed wool unions $1.45
Men's natural wool unions $1.75
Lamb's wool unions $2.85
2t pc. Cotton U-wear 45c
2 pc wool U-wcar ................ 98c
Wool sox 25c, 35c, 45c
Cashmere hose 25c, 35c
Mixed wool sox ..... 15c
Men's caps 49c, 79c, 85c
Hovn" caps 25c,' 59c, 45c
Jersey gloves ......... 10c
Canv g.oves - 7 I -2c, 10c
Keitey wool pants $2.25, $2.85
fru.'xd wool -ants $1.49 up $1.85
Whipcord pants 98c, $1.25
I:luc bib ovcialls 85c
BoyV bib overalls - 49c
" 22
STORES
i TRADE AT
C. J. BREIER CO.
OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY
22
STORES
Warranty Deeds.
Susan M. Lyon to W. It. Davis,
June 15, 1916. Lands in claim 46, Tp.
13, S. R. 1 cast, $1.
The Shaw Co. to Joseph IVIIrrin,
Oct. 12. 1916. Lands in block
Shaw's Add. Mill City, $10.
14.
WHEN anwcrliig classified ads,
piratic mention the Democrat.
The Talk Highways of
the Land
Millions of miles of Bell Tele
phone wire at your beck and call.
., When you've got to have quick
action, remember that a word
to the operator will clear the
track, two miles or two thou
sand, day or night. Prompt, re
liable, and decisive!
..... ''..,,-''...--
. ' " . . " 1
, Consult the list of toll rates to cities lierc
A . abouts; it's in the frout of your Bell directory
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company i