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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1916)
AOifomt aUJsAHT DAILY D KM POUT, TUMDAY, DECEMBER S. ltlfj. 1 Fancy "Turkish Towels' at 20 per cent off Thie special include all fancy bath towels, from amal I to real large ones. In colored stripes and brocaded patterns. 20c Towel for . 2Sc Towel for 35c Towel for . Sc Towel for . 50c Towel for .. 60c Towel for . 75c Towel for . 85c Towel for $1.00 Towel for ! $1 2i Towel for 16c 20c 2Sc 36c 40c 4ftc 60c .... 80c 11.00 Flood's Store 334 W. 1st St. MAGNETIC HEALING Dr. C. D. Smith, Recently of Porttnd. Is Here and Has Opened Offices in the Brenner Bldg. Dr. Smith is the son of Mrs C. M. Smith of this city (magnetic heater), who will hare offices with her son hereafter. PJr Smith is a Natural Healer and also a graduate of the Diamond School of Suggestive Therapeutics, teachers of therirVeltmer method of healing. Priends and those interested are in vited to call. Consultation free. Room 3. Brenner Bldg. Phones, Bell 234-J. Home 1381 Adv. FOUND Old fashioned bar breast pin. Call at Democrat office. D2 S WILSON'S MESSH6E (Continued from Page 1). GLOBE TODAY JESSE LASKY Presents BLANCHE SWEET in The DUPE by Hector Tur boll An exciting love story of the aerial secretary of a wealthy society woman PATHE NEWS FUNNY COMEDY Seats 15c Matinees 10c 4 J h k the practical results, deeming these the measures most immediately need ed: but it postponed action upon the other suggestions until an opportunity should be offered for a more deliber ate consideration of them. The fourth recommendation I do not deem it necessary to renew. "I would hesitate to recommend, and I dare say the Congress would hesitate to act upon the suggestion should I make it, that any mui in any occupation should be obliged by law to continue in an employment which he desired to leave. To pass a law which forbade or prevented the indi vidual workman to leave his work before receiving the approval of so ciety in doing so would be to adopt a new principle into our jurisprudence which I take it for granted we are not prepared to introduce. But the proposal that the operation of the rail ways of the country shall not be stopped or interrupted by the concert ed action of organized bodies of men until a public investigation shall have been instituted which shall make the whole question aj issue plain for the judgment cf the opinion of the nation is not to propose any such principle. It is based upon the very different principle that the concerted tction of powerful bodies of men shall not be permitted to stop the industrial pro cesses of the nation, at any rate be fore the nation shall have had an opportunity to acquaint itself with the merits of the case as between employe and employer, time to form its opinion upon an impartial state ment of the merits, and opportunity to consider all practic.ible means of conciliation or arbitra'iot. I can see nothing in that proposition but the justifiable safeguarding by society of the necessary processes of its very life. There is nothing arbitrary or unjust in it unless it be arbitrarily and unjustly done. It can and should be done with a full and scrupulous re gard for the interests and liberties of all concerned as well as tor the permanent interests of society itself. "Immediate passage of the bill to regulate the expenditure of money in elections may seem to be less neces sary than the immediate enactment of the other measureto which I refer. -LOBE HAS AMPLE STAKE, SAYS MANNER In answer to the query, "if the Qtobe Theatre stage was of sufficient dimensions to accomodate a scenic production of some play," by a report er for the Democrat. Harry. Bradbury, press representative for the "Winning of Barbara Worth", said: "You can quote me as saying, and I have had a good many years ot actual experience with all kinds of stage pro jections, that the stage of the Globe Theatre is ample to adequately stage any production playing the state of Oregon. It has ample depth, breadth and most important, heighth. "The Winning cf Barbara Worth" will put on every inch of their scenery, and the big sand storm effect will be managed as easy as on the stage of the Heilig in Portland. "I was told that the architect who drew the plans for the Globe, had never had any experience with theatre before, and in tin srespect 1 am forced to say t a. it he succeeded wonder fully well. There are very few hail seats a defect in nearly every theatre in America: the perspective is almost perfect: the heating arrangements are of the latest accepted system and all together the house is as perfect as one could wish for. It is a credit to any city. and. 1 am sure, large enough for Albany. No sir. take it from me any show that will give the excuse that they cannot put their scenery on the stage of the Globe is trying to horn swaggle the public." f CITY NEWS ARCHROI D DEAR Tarrytown. Dec. 5. .i hn D. Arch bold died at 3:30 this morn lag. Com plications followed in appendicitis operation on Novembe.- 21 His witc and -children were preser.:. lie was t.-.i tfi mmUmi - mi Co.. of New Jersey. He is to be bur ied in the tarmly mausoleum a; :he north end of Sleepy Hollow. POTATO EMBARGO LIFTED Washington. Dec. a. Tfcja Agricul tural Department has lifte 1 the Canst dian potatoe embargo The action is expected to reduce priori. Canad:ar.s must obtain permits front the I'tdenl Horticultural Board. Autos Collide Two autoa collided this morning when Dr. W. P. White s iluick ran head oit into a Kord driven by another man. The bfmprl on Dr. While's car was broken. ,ind the axles bent to some extent The fault was with the Kord, Dr. White having the right of w-ay, and the other ear coming in Mich a way as to force the iluick to strike it. The accident occurred past the center of the streel. I P. J. Powell Dead I J. Powell, of Monmouth, died at his home in Miat city this morning Ife was known by many people here He was the oldest brother of II. C Powell, of this .city, and an uncle oi Asst. Postmaster 1. M. Powell. Operation on Student At St Mary's Hospital last eve ning an operation was performed up on Francis Tolles, of the college, for appendicitis, and he is doing well, tie i a prominent student, member of the football team, selected by Coach Bailey for the all-Oregon BOO .on ''err uce team. Here From Portland Mrs. Nellie Crawford Kader, of Portland, is in the city on a visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craw lord. Small Collision In the heavy snow storm this fore- ! noon the suto of Or. W. !' While came in contact with another machine getting the worst of it. but neither machine was seriously injured. Presbyterian church, will talk to th -boys of Albany on Alaska, where hi resided for a number of years. The Boy Scouts will appear in uniform, and all the other boys of the city will be welcome. Clock 8 topped The town ?hck stopped today at 9:50 o'clock, caused by snow drilling into the bell tower. It started after wards of its own otd but had M lie reset. This has happened only once or twice before since the clock was put in the tower Our action can be taken now with facts for guidance and without sus picion of' partisan purpose. "I shall not argue at length the de sirability of giving a free hand in the matter of combined and concerted ef fort to those who shall undertake the essential enterprises of building up our export trade. The argument for the proposed amendments of the organic law of Porto Rico is brief and conclusive The present laws governing the Island and regulating the rights and privi leges of its people are not just. "There are other matters already advanced to the stage of conference between the two Houses of which it is not necessary that 1 should speak. Some practicable basis of agreement concerning them will no doubt be found and action taken upon them. "Inasmuch as this is. Gentlemen, probably the last occasion I shall have to address the Sixty-fourC. Con gress, I hope that you will permit me to say with what genuine pleasure and satisfaction I have cooperated with you in the many measures of construct! .-e policy with which you have enriched the legislative annals of the country It has been a privilege to labour in such company. I take the liberty of congratulating you upon the completion of a record of rare serviceableness and distinction." FOR RENT Room with or without board. Furnace heat. 540 Maple St D5 12 FOR SALE Good, sound 1200 lb. horse. W. J Pearsc at Holloway's Farmers' Store. D49 BALL BAND FOOTWEAR Prices Not Affected by the War This Boot $4.25 Sporting . . . $6.00 Hi Miners . . . $2.75 RUBBERS for Every Member of the Family KEEP YOUR FEET DRY M'DOWELL SHOE CO. THREE STUKBAKERS SOLD YESTERDAY BY OEALERS Local Agents Put Albany on Buyers Map With Sale Aggravating $3,350, G. T llockeusmith, ot the lirtu ot llockcumiitli St TemphjtOU, local agents for the Sludrhakrr, yesterday celebrated 1'romittriii lluyer's Pay b Closioj deals OT three Model 18 Stttdebakers. This is "some day's" businrss, and looks good. There ap pears to be no hard times in .1 , m tmtinty that can sell three medium priced c.irs in a siuule iUv The buyers were Prot. I. V Hud son, of Albany high school, who boaghl a four cylinder Cat . C. . Shrdd. of Shedd. who also baaghi .1 four; and A. m Rrivrs. prooatacai Lebanon merchant, who bought a six (The value ot the transactions amounts to W..I50. Yesterday wa . Prominent Hityer' Day lor Studebaker dealers all over the country. Over StQOQ Suulrbakr' cars were sold, among the prominent buyers being Josephus llaniels. secre tary of the navy; prominent congress, men, bankers, inventors, authors, and Santa Claus Headquarters at The Golden Rule Santa loft his big pack here last night. There was something In it for every member of the family. Whatever you do, don't overlook I III COI.DKN HULK. Kvcrytkintf Always for l ess Kverythin Alw uyi fur I .in I'uMi, nm .nid woiMt-n ni rvtrj Willi 111 life- Their lutnr Drill .ill It r mt rd in volume, in which Uan ill !e wi-tl rtpfMisHtxC itue to lb, (ffoftl t the enterprinitiu 0Vft dftltffc ilhrr ileal wj . toril elenla . Intl the huyer tiiuUlei holdiu : In n mm. from itillkatton until tctt cry 1 1 Ipttc o 1 In foci thai Ihll U cofliidwi I tin- clottd Kciftiin. ihio looki llkfl tttM i lie Mm I 1 is I I...M hai mh hrtMcctt Si, Maiy'i Kospil 'I Had Ftfti St . Qt 11 snmr itorf ;indrr .tie.! le.ixe .it Democrat Office, DS7 The Useful Gift Gladdens the' Heart Most ! ! aaaaaaaaaasaaasTaaaaassMaaaaasHani aaaassMBaast aaaaaaaaaaWaaasssWa rjaMmHeeaWaaeaKHenI Nothing brings more joy to a woman's heart on Christmas morning than some uselul gift of adornment A FUR A PAIR OK SHOES CLOVES A SILK SKIRT A VAl. OK SILK STOCK INOS or ny one of a hundred other practical Gifts to be found in this. The Practical-Gift Shop FURS What more desirsble or useful gift could you decide upon than furs' We have an exceptionally fine collection of women's and misses' two piece fur sets or separste scarfs and muffs, ranging in price from U.S0 to $75.00 WHITE FOX SETS RED FOX SCARFS AND SETS BEAVER, MINK AND OTTF.R SETS CONEY SETS AND VARIOUS OTHER FUKS ANGORA SCARF SfTS Are very popul'r again this -.r - and our showing is larger thsn ever. Pretty styles in plain coloiSand bright combinations of stripes and checks. Nothing could be prettier fo r street wear. KNIT CAPS AT KNIT SETS 63c to fl.00 $1.7 J to $2.9 WAISTS Pretty blouses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk, made with large collars and frill fronts; select s waist as a gift and you can be sure of its satisfaction. Special values . 12.98 to 17.30 Shop Early WOMEN'S SHOP. Only 16 Shopping Day THEATRE Sped A Play, NOT a Moving Picture, and One of the r.mtMt Drama f 9ll at Pt-nm rka Mis Pnurovful Qin. 4-U HA.e. V WT'll Thu I. tho ORIGINAL Company A Beautiful Scenic Prod action, and Atonithinf Electrical Effect. Are Features with Thu Drama No Other Theatrical Organisation m America Ht Any Right ta Use This Play L. C. YEOMANS Offer. Mark Swan's Dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's Powerful Story of the Wonderful West The Winning of Barbara Worth WITH A POWERFUL CAST OF PLAYERS AND VIRGINIA HARDY as BARBARA This Is the ORIGINAL Company One of the Most Astonishing Scenes on Any Stage Is the Sand Storm in the Desert Which Occurs in the Prologue of This Play No Other Theatrical Organization 'n America Haa Any Right to Use This Play ' ""--.-srja eW jfi - y 1 ; ' --assswaaw bamSE ' isan BasrTWSal - . iiil!aaaae5 V "W"- -ar -sr- si sssv sss ss . t esr 1 . a . ... ... FKlUH,a: 5UC. 7i5C. SI P . "J STae" :ete"ed ? ,nLe order they are received. This is the same Company, .amc Production v, hich IVAV' JWa f tjy, P1 p,yed Seattle week Not. 26 to capacity hu.iness. and plays Portland Heilitf Theatre Dec. 14-15-16