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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1916)
0 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1916. . ' AOETMMjt Free! Free! Free! One 2 oz. bottle of Royal Club PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Willi the purchase ol one 3-lb. can of Royal Club Codec at our special cul pr'ce of $1 .05 per inn. The oiler tune tomorrow Wednesday the 6th, and may be wilhdiawn any time. REGULAR PRICE 3-lb. cn Royal Club Coffee $120 t-Ct, Roytl Hub Vanilla Extract 35c KeKular Price $1.55 SPECIAL PRICE 3-lb. can Koyal Club Coffee and 2 os. bottle of Rol al Club Vanilla Extract $1.05 Note the Saving A SAVING OK 50 CENTS. WHICH MEANS A 32 PER CENT DISCOUNT. NUKK SAID I Our delivery service in the city nd suburbs of Albany uaed in con juctiun with the Telephones, Hell 30, Home 35. makea Hamilton's a neifh! oihood (tore for about 7.V30 people. Uae your phone, we will deliver. TOMORROW MORNING. CHRISTMAS PRESENT NUMBERS WILL It CHANGED LOOK POR YOURS (-sh Values Worth While Jm Hurniltons'i OUOAr B HIRCHANTI O StNDICATt. , pmi ww see. -' 35 3 NOTICE TO FIREMEN A vri(tiL-r monthly rnrft of the Albany Fife Department "ill be held Wednesday, lie. 6th, IVI6. at 8 o' clock p m. A. K JONES. Secy. TIIOKi it t.ll IIH1 l Mi II.SI'KIN Hull (or s.ilc or trade if -r good l ow Writ ..i i boat C R Wbjtntw. R. D. 4 Home 2331 dtwk ggtj Rr-al Estate for Sale Bargains In farm landa. city prop erty; money to loan. Inaurance written in the strongest old line companies. Call on J. V. Pipe. ?f3 W. 2nd St ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS For Chrietmaa and New Year. I hesc card are now in very urn rial use in polite dptWt and of courie are greatly o he preferred over the tune worn garish styles of the past We air now displaying an unusually illractive line, also a stylish display of Ml No(.RAM STATIONERY in plain or Gift Boxes. C. ft RAWLINGS Printer and Stationer 121 Broadalbin Albany. Ore. SEE SCOTTY Foe hot tara&Us at the O K restaurant. 108 Eail 1st . Tel r-SK Will deliver. 15c for J5i to til.. Il-illlr tv, II dltf s TT THE SAMPLE STORE BULLETIN December 5, 1916. Men's Hip Boots $4 . $5.95 Men'a hlh top ahow Men's short boots $2.85. $3.85 $3.85. $4.95, $5.95. $7.45 Boya' gum bouts $270 Men'a work shoes, plain or Men's iuliei:i 49c, 59c. 79c cap toe Boys' rubbers R. E . 70c $2.48. $2.95, $3.45. $3.85. $4.85 Women's Kubiers 55c, 69c Men's dreta shoes, button or Misses' rubbers 45c lace $2.98. $3.45. $3.85, $4.20 Children'a rubbera 39c Boys' high top shoes Men's B. E Hypac $3.15 $2.65. $3.20. $3.45 Men's 1-buckle Arctic $120 Boys' dreas shoes Men's snd women's umbrellaa $198, $2.25. $2.45, $2.85 In various style handles Misses' and children'a shoes $1.00 up $2.20 69c. 85c, $1.20 up $2.20 TRADE AT . STORES Li. J. BRKIER CO. STORES II OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY . !. a OREGON INDUSTRIAL " REVIEW Eugene. Dec. 4 Belfast linen man ufacturer says flax raising is ideal industry for Oregon. Portland William Cornfoot has contracts for construction of two steel steamers of 33flO tons -;-. ty secur ed through A. O. Anderson (k Co. Baker Million dollar gold strike re ported in Hen Harrison mine. Ilillstioro -2ft out of 30 road dis tricts have increased levies. Eugene Booth-Kelly Co. lets con tract lor 7,J0,.J0 feet of togs. Paisley School board lets contract for $26,000 school Reports say Newport will have sard ine cannery. Oregon City contributes VtftM to ward, budding $I6,0UJ armory. Pendleton Banker rents 3 lections I land in thi" county at $14 an acre. Klamath Kalis Work on C'alifornia j I itegon and Eastern to start early in spring. C'oquille Oregon Power Co. to build power line from Marshficld to cost $16,11)0. Hide, that sold in Chicago" in Sept. for 22 cents now sell for 32 cents. Nyssa will have a flouring mill in ibe near luture. Ashland voted down two charter amendments increasing taxes. Hum. to Crane railroad to be built by local company. Billiards New equipment installed in Eagle Cole Mine near here and to be operated soon Redmond Standard Oil Co. will build service station here. Oregon City taxpayer rut the bud get down to the income ol 1917. Hlachley to erect a large union school. Portland I.aurelhurst to have forty thousand dollar club house Milld-'le will get a flouring mill of 25-barrel a day capacity. Portland First piling driven on million dollar postofficc. Dallas lias reduced laxlcvy 4.4 mills below last year. Eugene Monroe. Wis., timber Co. to build logging road on Siuslaw. McMinnville product firms are pro moting fruit cannery. Sheridan backing movement for SJO.OUO bard surface road. Albany Democrat tells of growth of peppermint raising in I.inn county and describes this new industry for farmers of the valley as becoming very profitable Article also says that Uhany is likely to become peppermint center of ti c world. 61 FARM LOWS a-, $. - 1 II Valley. 61 Wc Have One Million Dollars to loan on itaprOVM farms in the Willamette Valley. VERMONT LOAN & TRUST COMPANY J. M. & H. M. HAWKINS trenera 1 AgeritS - Albany POPULAR FOREST .sSafaawLssaSBsflsl ' BaBBBaa LDHv bHsV bssssI ' 7TjPa This Is Skirt Week at Bikman's A Sale of Skirts at $3.45 Is the biggest ECONOMY NEWS in this 100 GOOD QUALITY SERQE SELL REGULARLY AT $4.95 WEEK'S SELLING AT $3.45 evening's SKIRTS THAT WOULD TO $5.95. FOR THIS Regular $8.95 new soft wool velour Skirts, in dull checks gry, green and brown, at $6.45 See our neve "Cavalier" Skirt made of Satin Dutches, at $8.75 Practical dress and walking SKIRT 8, of all wool Ameri can Poplin, velours, broad cloths and mannish serges, over 30 latest styles to select from, priced this week from $4.75 to $8.50 WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SKIRTS IN THIS VALLEY THE J. He B1KMAN CO. TAILORS 138 West First Street Albany. Oregon SCIO CANDIDATES. Several Willing to Run for Mayor and Other Offices in City Forks. SURATT PLANS CLOTHES US DIRECTORS DO SCENES Exide Battery Service Station Starling 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 BroadalMn St. Eagle Creek Cmp Grounds in Nat ional Forest Attracts Many Visitors. The EaK'lc Creek Camp Grounds on the Oreuon National Forest attracted ISAM visitors from thirty States and a dozen foreign countries during the outing season of 1916, according to T H. Sherrard, Supervisor of the Oregon National Forest. This is the first sea son these camp grounds have been easily accessible to the public. The grounds have been developed under a carefully devised plan of the Forest Service to make them both at tractive and convenient to campers and visitots. Nearly one hundred eamnsites villi safe fireplaces and other conveniences have been prepar ed Excellent water hasTieen piped to the grounds ami k sewer system stalled. A public comfort station is centrally located where it is accessible from all parts of the grounds. A short lop road from the Columbia Highway makes it possible for automobile part ies to drive directly to a campsite thus making the packing of equipment supplies unnecessary. A Forest officer was stationed at the camp grounds during the season who assisted visitors in finding a satisfac tory campsite and parking place for their machine. He saw that a fire was kept burning in a large concrete stove for the convenience of transient parties in makin-; rottre or cooKing food without having to start a fire. apply of fire wood wss kept ready for visitor's use, and garbage cans were conveniently placed about the grounds. Among the fifteen thousand visitors at these Camp Grounds were parties from Alaska. Canada. China, England France Germany. Hawaii, Japan, New Zealand, and Switrerland. besides thir ty of the states of the Union. PI&fcSTlON WlLLlXn FX fll Valeska Suratt wonderful Wm. Fox actress, who will be seen at the ..olfe Friday. Miss Suratt has more beut if til gowns than any other actress. REPORTED HEIR TO FORTUNE llarrisburg Commonwealth: Rumors have been afloat the past week that J. R. Cartwright has fell heir to a large estate in Arkansas, and the busy tongue of gossip has the whole chain of circumstances pretty well and developed and all settled, except that J. R. has not received the money. As a matter of fact it may be pos sible that Mr. Cartwright and others of the Cartwright family will share '.n an estate in which his brother in Arkansas held an interest. It seems that others heirs of the estate, or at least the estate of some Cartwright, have., made .inquiry of J. R,. Cart wright of this place for information regarding members of the early fam- ily- Scio Tribune: Next Monday is city election day. Thc following gentlemen have filed theiracceptance with Recorder J. S Sticha. From this number select your ticket, having in view the best inter est, of Scio: Mayor W. A. Ewing. and F. T. Thayer Recorder J. S. Sticba. Treasurer Roy V. Shelton. Marshal J. N. Weddle. Norman I.omr. W. A. Cross Councilman J. F. Oupor. Fred T. Ililyeu. V. J. Clirotny. R. M Cain. E. C. Peerv. W. E. Arnold. J. M. I.ind- ley, J. H Poindexter. N. I. Morrison Walter Bilyeu. LEGISLATURE MUST ACT Attorney General Says New Dry Law Not Effective Without Legislation. Salem. Nov. 30. Oregon will op erate under the prohibition law now in effect until additional legislation co cover the "bone-dry" amendment adopted at the recent election, is passed by the legislature, early in January, Governor Withycombe aad Attorney General Drown said today. That all doubt among District At torneys and other state and county officials may be removed in respect to the effect of the new constitutional amendment, Attorney-General Brown within the next few days will issue a tatement to such officials, advising them against trying to enforce the "bone dry" amendment until the leg islature has acted. tBy Wilhrluiina Schcrrer) Discussing the famous stars of tile uoving picture world always arouses jreat deal of interest in those who bscrve the pictures carefully and really see whar, they look at. They innot nelp Dur wonucr anu anion c when one speaks of Valeska Suratt who will be seen here this week. Miss Suratt is one of the greatest f emotional actresses. To fit her best ior portraying the kind of roles she acts she exercises her own judgment in selecting gowns. You have often heard the remark: "Yes, I've seen her in pictures, and she- doesn't wear the same gow n twice." You would have proof of the truth if this if you could peep into her iressing rooms. Large cases of the richest materials are kept in a closet to the side. In a chest of drawers at side is no end of laces and trim mings and adorations. A special drawer is filled with needles, thread f all kind- and colors, and buttons of every shape and sire. Tw o tewing machines are kept con stantly at work. Two maids arc used to fit gowns Ort the actress whenever he has a spare moment from work on the studio floor. All she does is to stand before her long mirror, at liang the lace and silks and satins on her (inure. , Miss Suratt goes about her wcrk as systematically as a director. When the executive anticipates the scenes that are coming, and orders scenery and properties for them. Miss Suratt anticipates' these scenes by ordering liats and ;;owns and shoes for them. The shoes are part of a large collec tion of many shides with w-hich the actress keeps one of her trunks full. The hats are often made at the studio, just as the gowns are. i Jefferson's New Officers At I. , -,.n Geo. P. Griffith was elected mayor, J. T. Jones recorder, j W. F. Smith. trea5ii.-r: J. I "cnsoi. F. R. Tandy and C. M. Smith, council men. Portland Man at Eugene D. Solis Cohen, of Portland, passed thru the city on his way home from F.ugene. where he delivered the Elks' memorial address Sunday afternoon. Cohen instituted the lodge there about 20 years ago. Candidate for Speaker Hon. L. E. Bean, of Bafcae, was in the city yesterdny in the interest o: his candidacy for speaker of the house. Most people would like to see some one outside of Portland elected speaker. M2rried Again Rev. B R. Rowland, a ionrc- valley minister of the M. E. church, who was divorced from his first wife i few years ago, has married agair. Mrs. Julia Bangs, who is also a divorcee. I OR RENT Furnished room, light and heat, 413 Washington St. Bell 292-J. Dec2tf $10.00 RUBY RING FREE Our annual ring contest w ill lie held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8th and 9th. when we will give a beautiful $lolbo Ruby Ring to the one who will first count the number oi rings in our show window. F. M. FRENCH . SON Jewelers and Engravers DW5 9 STEWART Phonograph $7.00 w!?5Ks This STEWART PHONOGRAPH will play any disc record. $1 down and $1 a week will buy on. of these wonderful little Phonographs. Come in and hear them at Woodworth Drug Co. Why Alum in Water-Purification Is Noflnjurious 9 Alum, or alumina, is a substance found in the earth, which passes through the human system frequently in combination with foods, and h's no injurious effects unless it is taken in excessive quantities. Many natural waters coi tarn it, and tests at Providence. Rhode Island, showed that filtration removed instead of adding to the alumina of the Pawtuzet River. One grain of sulphate of alumina per gallon of watef is used in the Albany filtration plant to assist in the speedy sedimentation of the clay, sand. etc.. in the water. No more than this proportion is eve' used. The alum resolves itself into gelatinous flakes which attract to themselves the various impurities in the water. These flakes form what is known as flocculent. and as they gther weight are precipitated to the bottom of the sailing basins. The flocculent (generally called "f,-c") which is not precipitated in the basins, is caught by the filter beds and thoroughly removed. The alum, therefore, remains with the impurities which are tkesi out of the water in the filtration plant If it were possible for the alum to pass through the filters the amount used is much too small to have the slightest effect upon the health of any human being. This will be easily understood when it is remembered tht it requires 437.5 grains to make one ounce. Only 20 per cent of sulphate of alumina consists of alum, the remainder consisting of water, etc. Therefore one grain per gallon of sulphate of alumina means but one-fifth of a grin of alum It has been estimated that if a person drink quart of water thus treated every day, it would ramrire FIFTY years to consume a little more than two ounce of "lum. provided the alum passed through the filters, WHICH IT DOES NOT. - OREGON POWER COMPANY J. L. WHITE, Manager