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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1916)
vr TAOX rocs ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1910. ll FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First St. Pent! Gloves Eiffel Hosiery Silk Waists $1.95 l'liis lot includes Taffetas in green, blue and rose. Crepe de chine in white pink tub silks, in beautiful combination of stripes. STAMPED TURKISH TOWELS Some are finished ends, others tobe scalloped, with just a little em broidery. These are very appropriate for Christmas gifts. RAINPROOF UMBRELLAS ! They are substantially made. Just the thing for children to take to, school. Two sixes 22 inch and 26 inch. ' r !' . ,' f ; ' - . Don't forget that "THANKSGIVING TABLE LINEN" We have some beautiful patterns in German and Irish linen at the same old prices. .. .. Parisian Ivory Now's the time to secure itIt's very scarce in Portland FRED DAWSON'S REXALL STORE THE STORE OF QUALITY i Christmas Cards It is not too early to select them, for you are sure of getting what you want These re hand decorated cards, so exquisitely done that they make a gift in themselves. Wonderfully intricate and beau tiful designs in colored engraving. These cards range in price from 5c to 35c ' , The Albany Art Craft M'MINNVILLE GLEE CLUB GAVE SUCCESSFUL CONCERT A good sized . audience Saturday night enjoyed the program presented by the Glee Club of McMinnville col lege. A fine lot of singers well train ed, they presented a program with plenty of pep and made numerous hits. The closing number, a college skit, was fast and entertaining. A correspondent tells of the con cert as folloks: The program was in two parts. Fart On.: consisted of solos, classic- and ."nllcic MincVby il-e Glee Club, an I :oinc vc-j tine s iial feature.-.. Mi. Ili"u ACums th: "lied his !i l:ii:u with his tf lutcnor "ice, and jsjioijl ly pleasing were his songs of "Old Erin." The exceptional ability of Mr. John McKnight witli his violin won prolonged applause. He played with very fine expression Since good bass vo ices arc so rare, the audience was delighted with the deep, round tone? of Mr. Axel Osterholm, late of Swe TONIGHT Daniel Frohman presents Pauline Frederick u EM1UNE fUJEDEKlCK vak Famous Pjaysr in a thrilling adaptation of E. Phillips Oppenbeim's , celebrated novel "THE WORLD'S GREAT SNARE" Produced by The Famous Players Film Co. Special Added Attraction MUSICAL HUMMELL Musical Act Makes Music Out of Anything EVENINGS 15c CHILDREN 5c MATINEES 10c The trade maik that stands for quality lien. .He was repeatedly encored. The comedians of the evening proved to be Ml. Richard Gray, Mr. Rolit. V. Rus sell and Mr. Bailer. Their wit ami humor were very refreshing. The pro gram closed with "An Evening with 'The College Grind."' Mr. Theodore Kratt, manager of the Glee Club, took the leading part. His artistic portray al of The College Grind' was unnsmil 'y good, as he is universally known for his geniality. The whole entertain- ment showed very clearly the remark able training they had had, and Mrs. "C. C. Potter, who is director of the Music Department at McMinnville College. The audience showed great enthusiasm and appreciation by the spontaneity of their applause. After the concert, a reception was held 1y the young people of thehurch. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Epworth League which was scheduled for Tuesday eve ning at the Methodist church has been indefinitely postponed. Marriage Licenses Licenses to wed since Saturday have heen issued to Clair H. Corson, and Alzina E. Parker, of Albany: John I Batdorf, 22. mechanic, of Portland, and Faith E. Gray. 19. of Albany; nd to Henry C. Kamph, 24. farmer, and Hazel N. Long, 24, both of Albany. DR. TOEL ELECTRO-THERAPIST AND ! ELECTRO-SURGEON DALLAS, ORE. SUITE 10 ' i DALLAS NATIONAL BANK From 9 a. in. to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p. ov, 7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 to 1 p. m. . Specialties: CANCERS AND TUMORS No knife and loss of blood. No piasters and pain for hours or days. DISEASES OF WOMEN NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS, SKIN CONSULTATION FREE WONDERFULLY IMPRESSIVE FILM HT THE ROLFE Where Are ' My Children Is a Gripping Condemnation of Great Evil. A delicate subject, that of birth control to treat in a film, even when the audiences are to he exclusively adult. Properly regarded, of course, it would be considered as legitimate and as important a subject for public propofa.ida work as say, the pur: food. r the prohibition questions; but whether public opinion so regards it at present, it is difficult to say. Tlr Xational Board is doubtful, and doc not give this picture the benefit of the doubt. Nevertheless, the Universal Company takes a stand on the urg ency of the question which its pro duction illustrates, and with the ap proval of many well known men, runs the film before limited audiences at the Roll'e Theatre. Certain it is that there can be no' cpiarrcl with the! treatment the film gives to its subject. There is not t trace of sensationalism: there is only enough story to draw attention to the doctrine; which, by the way. is ortho dox. The Universal Company's picture is clean, moderate, forceful and interest -ing. It is well acted and well pio duced. It will he seen Monday ar1 Tuesday. Told in film, more forcibly than could be expressed in words, "Where Are My Children' is a startling con demnation of the prevention of child birth, especially the practice of abor tion, so common these days, not only in big cities, but in the smaller ones. The film was run this forenoon, speaking for its educational charac ter. It is presented in an unobjection able manner, as it passed the board of censors in Portland and elsewhere. The arraignment of an evil practice is given in such a way as to grip one and make the practice hideous in the eyes of the public. aptly follows the recent lecturer, on social hygiene. Given without sensuality, the story is nnc t!-at is bmin.d to have an Influence for s"od wherever .-ecu. Returned to Portland Miss Ruth Shepherd returned to Portland this afternoon after visiting with Mrs. Carl Anderson for the past few days. Frank V. W-iy. if Silvcrton, w.H a week-end vis: :n this i ity. H. Montgomery, of v.io, was in Albany Saturday. l.-lpe A. C Wooiruck, of Eugene, and J. R. Cartwright, of Harrisburg. ne in the citv : day. Daily Democrat By Crrier. H Year. Go Home-Turkey Day Thanksgiving, Nov. 30th Low Round Trip Fares 1 between all stations in , '' ,"" '. ;'. OREGON ' ' on Southern Pacific Lines. . ' ' . ' . ' ' - " 'on sale . ' ' , . ,., Nov. 29th and 30th Return Limit Dec' 4th ALSO 15-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS , at Reduced rates j to all stations in '-' ' , CALIFORNIA on Southern Pacific Lines - .. . ,. Albany to San Francisco, $26.70 - ' Albany to Los Angeles, $41.50. '' 1 Proportionate rates to other stations in California ON SALE Nov. 26th, 27th snd 28th - Ask local agent for detailed information or write , , JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent ' Portland, Ore. ... .. . . .. . . .... . Southern Pacific Lines (Stj(s)(B80oi)iDS)(i)(5)l S. . , . ,$ CITY NEWS 9 oc Retimed From East Prof. A. B. Cordlcy, dean of lite O, A. C.i passed thru the city Satur day on his way home from Washing ton, D. C, where he had been to at tend a convention of agricultural col lege instructors, in the interest of the great work they are doing. He left here on election day, lifter voting, and got back just in time to sec his hoys smeared with mud by the U. (1. 11. Close to an Hon. Frank Ward, of Salem, a former O. A. C. football man, was among those attending the game Saturday. Mr. Ward, a brother of Krcd Ward of this city, ran for the state legislature ill the recent election, two thousand ahead of his ticket, without a canvass. Salem gave him a tremendous vote, but he lacked in the country. Here From Portland Judge and Mrs. Cleveland, of Port land, spent Sunday nt the home of Iheir brother-in-law, A. I.. Fisher. On All Oregon Team In an all Oregon nonconfercncc foo ball team Scth French of Albany Col lege is given left end. The best kick er among the noil conference schools he should be given half or full back. Maccabees Entertain Saturday evening the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees entertained at a joint social in their hall. State Commander J. W. Sherwood was present and made a few remarks on the progress of the order. There were many guests present, each Knight and Lady bringing an outside party. A splendid banquet was served after the program. Visited in Poitland . . Mr. ami Mrs. I.. F.. Moc visited in Portland last week. Guests at Rrlstons ' Week-end guests at the home ol Rubber Boots A new shipment just srrived of Men's, Ladies'. Misses' and Child ren's Boots,' Men's $2.9 to $4.50 Udles' - i ; MIsW . ! Children's Everything Always for Lots , ,TC f'rnnrv Co nt J Everything Always for Loss Mr. and Mrs. Joe KalMun were Mr. ami Mrs.. XL. N. Illy the aid Mr. and Mrs. II. V.. llauey, of Poriliind, who had come up to witness the annua! foot hall clash at Corvallis lutwecn Oregon and the Aggies. More Telephone Among those going to Salem this morning to appear at the hearing of the case of First National Hunk vi. Pacific Slates Tel. Co., were A. C. Schniitt. Ralph McKechnie, Ceo. San ders and Henry Hector. V Here for Trial The case of J. K. Csrlwright vs. the O. E. Ry. Co., is being argued (or the last time today in Judge (i.illo way's court. Present for the trial are Mr. Cartwright and his attorneys, A. C. Woodcock, of Fugene, and J. K. Weatherford. of this city; fico. II. Kelly, of the O. K. Co. and Attor neys Clias. H. Carey, ol Portland, and Hill Marks, of this city. Some Turkeys Turkey' raisers in Douglas cohtuy this year have realised about $.l.tXI Irom their sale. The nverag price paid is given as about 25 cents. It it said the sale covers 10,000 turkeys, of an average weight o( 12 pounds. Thanksgiving Services The morning Thanksgiving serv ices for next Thursday will Jie held nt 10;.) o'clock in the First Christian mid the F.vangelk'nl churches. I)r it, II. Young, of the Hiiplut church, will preach the senium at the loinicf and Ifev. Iliruiu Smilli will have charjp; of the latter in the Kat Fnd of the city, Thursday evering a social Thanksgiving service will be held a . the Hapll-t church, to which the mem bers and friends ol I lie church are urged to attend. Scientific Pomologist . C. K, Schii'lcr, an nssiataui scien tific ponuilo'ist in the U. S. tioveru uient department" of agriculture, left today for Pasadena, Olif.. after a vis it with his parents. Krv. and Mrs. Schuster, of the F.vangrlical church. He has been at North Ynkinia several weeks. On reaching I'avidrua he will learn where be is lo work next, prob ably somewhere in the east. Recently Mr. Sehiiiicr was in a wreck in Wash ington resulting in the death of the fireman. Wcarher Rep:t Y."lcrd.iy'it tent; er ,'u.-i rangcii he liireu 50 and .17 m-j-"r. The - Jin fall wt-'s .78 i-ichi. Mimnlay's rani f.ill wa- 1.12 iiuln-s I I, river n n i 7 ' .'-rt. a ri-'i -if :5 Url sine" l'i'-lay. The Oregon City Transportation Co. has resumed regular boat crvice between Albany and Portland. Iloat leaves Albany lor Portland and Way Points on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al 7 a. in. , n7 2K ek TONIGHT and TUESDAY "Wh ere Are My. Children" ? The Most Daring and Discussed Photo Drama Ever Screened ' Censored by the New York Board of Control, N. Y. ("Owing to the Money of the Idle Rich" Who Did Not Care for THE TRUTH) Then Approved, Passed Unamiously by Portland Censors The Strictest Board in U. S.A. A BEAUTIFUL LESSON NO ONE SHOULD MISS MATINEES 10c EVENINGS 20c . Children under 16 must be accompanied . , XL