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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1917)
ALBANY DAILY DUMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 117. FAOITHI January Clearance SALE Irish Table Linens I A Special Price Reduction that will appeal to every housewife. The price markable considering the advance In the coat ol Irian Table Linen. are the more re- Piece Table Linen fl.OO Oca i.i way price by the yard II.ZS Clearaway price by the yard tl.15, Clearaway price by the yard tl.SO Clearaway price r y the yard 11.75 Clearaway price by the yard $1.85 Clearaway price t y the yard t2.no Clearaway price I y the yard I2.2S Clearaway price I y the yard $2.50 Clearaway price by the yard Ik 11.04 11.11 $IJJ $14'. $1.54 Il6t ju; Tablecloths is oo Pattern, Clearaway price (4.16 15.50 Pattern, Clearaway price MI (A 00 Pattern, Clearaway price 15.00 $6.50 Pattern, Clearaway price 15.41 87.00 Pattern. Clearaway price $5.83 $7.50 Patter", Clearaway price $6 24 $100 Pattern, Clearaway price $666 $6.50 Pattern, Clearaway price $7.08 $9 00 Pattern. Clearaway price $7.49 And o on up to $1 5.00. Linen Napkins $J Napkin. Clearaway price $2.70 $3.50 Napkin. Clearaway price $2.91 $1.75 Napkin. Clearaway price $112 (4.00 Napkin, Clem aw y price (3 32 $4.25 Napkin. (4.50 Napkin. (4.75 Napkin. Clearaway price (3.53 Clearaway price (3.74 Clearaway price . (3.95 -And o ". up to $ 0.50. SA Delayed Shipment of Cut Glass t-! -. i J.J , ... .: a which w intended for a Holiday Spe clal. to ll lor (2.95, haa now arrived, loo late (or C istmas; ao we have decided not to carry them over, but let our cuetomer meet Mr. J. C. O. I January Clearance Opportunity) at tun. item, lor we have put the price at (1.95. See the window display The aaaortment la splendid, ant) li new good. There are Comporu Traya, Napptee, Pern Diahca, How! end Vaaee. All at the aame price Hl! $1.95 Each - a au VII I ? K?f3 WSfimK A M I LTONS' WORTH WHII.K SEGONO 80MB TRIM. BEGUN AT SMI FRANCISCO . San Prnclco. Jan. I (By United Pre) With W Hoitrke Coekran oc cupying the spotlight aa chief countel lor lite defense, the second trial re ftfrtteg from Ihc Preparedness Parade dynamiting here began in superior court today. Tho. J. Mooney, alleged leader ol the four tnen and one woman accuied of having plotted to plai e the bomb which exploded In tlie midst of par aders on July laat, killed ten pcraona and injured SO, wat on trial for his life. The prearnee of Coi kran has drawn tlie attention of tlie country to the trial in much the lame way that Clar nice Harrow' activity in the defense of the Mcrs'aiuara brother drew the country's attentio'i to that trial five yean ago. Following the conviction in Sep I c in bcr of Warren K Billing, first of the five alleged conspirators tried. Cot kran. noted New York lawyer, volunteered hi ervice to the defense, lie will serve without compensation, according to officer of the Interna tional Workers' Defense league, which is conducting the defense. Indicted with Mooney as a co-defendant is his wife, kena Mooney, a music teacher and strike organizer Thomas Mooney. leader of the de fendants sat active in spreading strike propaganda and had planned to cause a general strike o( United Railways platform men here a short time before the fatal Preparcdnr. Day parade. It was alleged by the prosecution that the bomb had been set to ex plode at a time when non-union em ployes of the treet railway line would pass the point where the boml li .il hen tdaccd at Stciiart and Ma ke! (treet but that a delaw in tl start o( the parade upset the plans the dynamiters. The defense claim, all the defend ants are innocent and are siclitus of circumstantial evidence Mooney sur rendered to -the police after reading newspaper statements that he was im plicated in the crime. He was stop ping at a ummer re-ort at that time - The case has been features by sev eral alleged confes.-ions which were later refuted. A number of photo graphs taken on the day of the Pre paredness Parade are held by bnth sides as evidence. The trial opened in Superior Judge I-'rank P. Dunne's chamber". Distric Attorney Charles M. Fickcrt and I corp ol deputies represent the prose Minn while Cockra:: and Maxwell l. ult represent the defense. ENORMOUS TRIBUTE BERTHA MUCH IN LOVE UNO HATE Madame Bertha Kalich, foremost tragedienne of the American stage, appears in a new William l-'ox phot" play at the Rolle Theatre this week The picture is "l.ove and Hate," atid it opens on Friday for a run of Inn days, Madame italic fa play, the part of a woman whose home life i wrecked by the intrusion of a man who falls in love wiib IretS She repels bis at tentions, and in revenge he ruins the husband, and finally iorecs him I seek a divorce. After the decree is granted, the woman, goaded on by the repeated attentions o! the man who had made her unhappy, kills him Then the husband realise lhai be has been duped, and takes hi? wife hack 10 hhn In the casl suppotlin Madame Ka lich .ire Stuart Holmes, (anions Fo heavy; Madeleine l.e Sard and Ken nrth Hunter, whn has appeared in former films with the great actrc James B. Vincent did the directing. Mortgage Loan. Have plenty of local money to loan on farms in amounts from $1000 to $2500; also have Kattern money, and can make loans in amount ranging (rum $.1500 to $10,000 on good culti vated larin in l.inn or Benton coun ties for long lime. No delay In oh taining the loan. See J. V. PIPE. 203 West First St BEST PITCHERS Records Prove That Control Make The Pitcher. By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Stiff Correspondent New York. Jan. 4 The test of pit. c'ling greatness, the ability to hold runs to a minimum, and still keep from pulling every ounce of strength into the effort, is slapped right in front of the baseball public and made t. stick with greater force in recent pitching records, perhaps more than ever be fore. Ferdinand Schupp. John Mc- GrawV young sensation, was at the lop of the list in the National league for the season, but he scarcely counts in such a computation of figures Hut drover Cleveland Alexander, the real leader of the league, shows what a real pitcher, one with oodles of control, can no. Alexander appeared in forty eight game during the season, and he pitched thiity-eigbt complete con tests. Only one man Meadow of St. I.oui. took part in more games, fifty one, hut even he did not approach Alexanders record of complete gajfflr The figures credit him with going the distance on only II occasions. Not otilv did lite Philadelphia marvel fin ish best in thirty-three of the garnet be finis! ed. hut he pitched baseballs to more batters than any other man. having bleed an even 1.500 balman. Yet with all these men facing him he held his wild pilches down to just three and hit I Sly ten men He is sued only fifty bases on hall,, slightly more than an average ol one in each game. He was touched, however, for 32.1 hit and was the only National lea gue hnrler to pass 900. Other pitchers faced more than 1.000 hatters, and nearly every one of them was a wilder 6REATEST AUTO SHOW TO OPEN SATOROAY American Mining Concerns Mint Pay $50,000,000 Patent Royalties. 61 FARM LOANS ' , y-v fA $ (TV II : Valley. 61 W Have One Million Dollar. to loan on improved farms in the Willamette Valley. VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CUMI-Anx J. If. & H. It. HAWKINS Gsfncral Agents - - - Albany New York, Jan. 3. The greatest auto show in the world, according to all advance indications, will open Sa turday, in Grand Central Palace, New ok. to continue one week'. While monster exhibitions of auto mobiles and accessories were held la London, Berlin and Paris before the war. it is the opinion everywhere that the forthcoming show- will erlip anything lite world ever pas seen. 1; certainly will be more of an American show than any other ever held, foi American manufacturers will be rep. resented almost solely. The show will he the 17th annual exhibition to be held undei the aus pice, of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Inc. Exhibitor wilt include, lie, dies those who make automobile, from the tires to the tops, the small acces sory manufacturer, and the sideline showman. There will he many new cars on exhibition, hut the main group will include products of these niaiiufac ttirers whose plants have been th !.ai of the gro.wth of the automobile industry. Every one ol the 16 type of bodies and every price at which cars can be obtained, will be represented, there are few changes in body design, the main unset being in motor eonstru linn. Twelve, eight, sixes and four- representing the various styles of mo tor construction, will be present :t profusion, to cough and splutter thelt merit to the visitors. Sixteen types of bodies, designated a roadter, eoitpelet. coupe, consen Mc ronne. clovcrleaf. touring car salon touring car( convertible tollrini; car. sedan, convertible sedan, open asulafl limniKiur oneii llmouamr, ber line, brougham and landaulet, will be on display. . .... I1r i-c untl accessories will ne gis en space on the second floor of tin palace. More than 225 exhibitor, of this das of automobile products will have booths. Clarified Milk from Tuberculin-Tested Cows 6c a Quart. 3c a Pint FREE SAMPLES IN ANSWER TO PHONE CALL Byron Peebler's Dairy Phone Bell 1 7P21 r.,...' Week This is farmers'-' week at the O. A r with record attendance, farm ers cominu from all part of the state. jorphine county alone, fo instance, sent 12, Wasco 25. It is a hig thing and deserves the attention given it. record than Alexander show. When it is considered that the Nchraskan established a ne- record fo the num ber of h'ltottt contest, hi superb method of working I best appreci ated. He kept the opposition awav from the plate on sixteen occasions Not another tariff ran his shutouts higher than six. (By United Press.) Denver. Colo.. Jan. 4. As a result of the recent decisslou of the United Slates Supreme court giving the pat ent rights of the Mineral Scpartion company to the flection process used in the separation of ore. the mining industry in the I lilted Mates will pay to the English companv something like i5ti.iMi in hack royalties, ac cording to estimate made by State Mines Commissioner Fred Carroll to- I-ie hundred dollars per nay is .vtr Carroll's estimate oi the aggregate loyalties which delinquent mining owuanie in Coloraao wui nave to . . . pay. these licing companies which have been u-ing tiie notation process but navinir no loyalties. The bi metal nrodin cr of the state already are licensed and paying the English omnanv for the privilege of usm: the process. Suite id. ol the res enue w nicli in.- Mineral Separation Ltd. will derive i result of the decission may ti err.,, trnm tnc case, ol oc in,i"" lion Mining Co.. of Ariiona and the Anaconda of Montana. these two omoanies some lime ago entered in t.i twentv-vear contract, wun me KoMist, rornnration wherchy eacn si .r, nii Marts- rovattie of 150.I1 It w provided that it the courts did not uphold the claim to the flotation i-atenta. the English company was to satisfied with the nrst year s pas men! of 1150000. Inasmuch as the claim has been up held, these two companies alone it the next twenty years will pay Min eral Separation Ltd.. J l.'.ixxuxaJ it i oyaltics. S CHAMPION P10 RAISER 5 St. Paul. Minn.. Jan I rty ' United rressl Because she (9 stayed home from parties and eared for her pigs. Miss Ruth f Cunningham, 16, is champion pig raiser oi Minnesota today. The award was made by the Univer- '9 ity of Minnesota agricultural school here. Ruth raised high- brow pig. Each day she scrubbed her I pigs by hand, and folloved that hy giving them a shower bath. Then she massaged each pig wth oil daily. Comfortable conches S were arranged for the pins in the shade of trees on her father s ? farm. Her pig menu consi: ted of milk, timothy, clover, salt, lime! 9 coal, green vegetable, and all S) S were erved in individual troughs. 8 ) ' x t,xr - ? a PERSONAL MENTION 0 PROM PAYETTEVILLE J 9 9saaae)g)gj) Kayettcville, Or, Jan. 3. (Special to the Democrat) Miss Geraldine Hamilton took the 6 22 electric Mon day evening tu Portland for a few weeks' visit with Mi l Bessie Ristig Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Morgan took the 8:28 electric Monday morning for Portland, to spend over Christmas with friends. Messr. J. F. Ristig. H. C. Schulu were business visitors in Shedd early Tuesday morning. Chas. Liggett of the Peoria Lum ber Co. recently purchased a new Ford auto. Mrs. I. M. Saxton and Mrs. C. J. Lawson took the 12:15 eleeiric Thursday for Pirtle Station, for a few days' visit with Mr. Geo. L. Bur bank at the home of A. C. Miller. J M. Dickon of near Shedd board .d the H:2H F.lectric Thursday morn ing for Corvallis on important busi ness. Jim Hughson of Corvallis came over on the 7:56 Electric Prlday eve ning to pend the- week end with Mr J. T. Miller and family. Those taking the Electric this weeif to Albany were: Mrs. Hans Kock of Potter. Mr. J. H. Sheridan. R R Myers, Ernest Abraham. Mark Cur tis. John Curtis of Peoria. Mrs. H. C Schultz and Miss Gladys Schultz. S. B Power of Shedd. W. B. Acheson. John Duncan of near Potter. Harold Hamilton. A. M. Taylor of Peoria. W. Do.brinin. W. S. Popoff. M. Dove- ,!oi'f and wife, and Geo. McBride Jim Carver took the U:U r-.iccrr ndav to Corvallis to visit rirndi. Miss Grace Miller returned home from Monroe Sunday alter spenu.. k the week with Mi Mildred Coon of that place. The close neighbor, and mencs o. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schulu gave them i surprise Saturday night. Uec. Jinn, he occasion being their second wedd ing anniversary which is called a pa per wedding. A beautiful picture was .resented to them, ine ereanwg spent in playing games, and a sump tious repast was served at 10:30; af ter which all dispersed to thfir home. wishing them many more years oi happy married life. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 1 XL Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller and children. Helen and Clare; Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ristig and daughter Mary; .sir. a.... Mr. L. R Morgan. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Schultz and daughter uiaoss. Geo. Leeper. and Mr. and Mrs. H. l Schultz. I R Morgan, the section tore- n :.l .V.. Q-e-i man. went to naa Electric to have his arm reset by lr. Dale. Mr. Morgan met with a scriotas accident last week, breaking his arm. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schultz of Fay- ettevtlle are spending a few day, this TWO U.O. PLAYERS BUCK FROM THE BI6 GAME PORT LAND WEEKLY SUCK MARKET REPII1 Fiigenc Reigifter: "Pennsylvania 'ltd not thow nearly a much at I tapectsd. and outiidr oi Berry puntin,, which wai good. I could not ec where they really had a thing on Oregon," said Lloyd Te,cart, riafht end on the vicf rout Oregon eleven. Tegart scored the first touchdown of the game. He paticd through Eugene yesterday on the Shasta limited bound for home Jake Kitley, center, accompanied him. and Mopped off here. "Pennsylvania is not the hardest team we l ave met this season." said Tcg:rt. "But the players were the dirtiest. "They had a little hahiv of jumping on the fellows and dropping on them from behind after the play, ww0M accounts for Beckett s and my injur They got Beckett jut after hr i.ad punted. They tried to gel "Shy" too, but couldn't put him out of the game." 4 levari sail hn ankle sprain was ; bad one and that he was barely abb 10 walk. Plan are being formulated for re -eiving the main body of the souad expected to arrive in Kugene Satur day. Cattle The ; i of cattlv with lontinued light Monday met WHO STRUCK WEED PHILOMATH'S CITY RECORDER? 1'hilomath has a mysterious case. C. Weed, city recorder, Tuesday morning early, found himself on the floor at the side of hi-, bed. with blood around him from a blow on his head. That's all Weed knows about it. The front door of the house was open, and had been left unlocked. Weed is just retiring as city record er;' but doesn't know that he has an enemy. He dreamed, or thinks be did. that some one was in his room, and that's all the consciousness he has about it. The doctors ent for declared that the blow was hard enough to have killed him had it not hit a thick part oi the skull. Nothing in the house was disturbed at all, and money in his pants' pocket was not touched. Mr. Weed is about 70 A daughter keep house for htm; but she was visiting in Portland and he was at home alone. The case is about as mysterious a "who struck Billy Patterson?" keen demand and prices ruled a good 25 cents higher than last week when 3 . enls advance on the beat beef grades. One load of good steer ught $it.M) with another bunch tt $8.J5, fair to good kinds brought $7.- .-'i to s. n supplies were sold and weighed c irly, there not being enough here to let each buyer get a load. She stuff also sold readily although no strictly good ones were included in tlie day's trade. Best beef cow would no doubt bring $7 or better; fair cows brought around $650 to $6.75 with ordinary ones around $6. Only a few bulls available, best bring ing $5.25 from feeders. Best heavy bolognas from $4.25 to $4.75 with light kin.: $3.5i to $4. Trading in feeders was limited. Hogs Hog prices continued their upward climb Monday again, breaking all records for the winter packing season. There was but a moderate run m 2 flfll head here which wa - J quickly bought up. Price were IS to 20 rents higher on all good kinds while pigs were advanced another 25 . ents. The quality of the run wa the. best of the year. One load of prime heavies brought $10.25 with n other load at $1020. Bulk of good packing hogs sold from $9.95 to $10 -10; pigs brought $8.50 to $875; stock i.ogs met a good demand with but a light supply. Best 80 to 125 pounds pig are selling from $7 to $7.25. Sheep Sheep prices continued their upward climb today when prices on Ml kinds were quoted 25 cents high er. Good lamb are selling $10.50 to (1075; with good east of the moun tain lamb at $11; good yearling $9 to $9.25 and good mutton ewe $8 to $8 25. Supplies continue very light Increased Postal Receipts The total receipts of the Baker postoffice for 1916 were $34,547 32. at: increase during the year of $3738.54 Other cities as a rule report increases, which speak for the fact that condi tions generally are improving in the state. . " sveck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brandt near Plainview. Miss Geraldine Hamilton, who spent Christmas in Portland last week, re- ' turned home on the 5:33 Electric I Monday evening. CHAMPION COW Portland, Ore.. Jan. 2. Gotdie'a N'ehalem Beauty, a three-year-old Jer sey cow owned by Clifford F. Reid. of Portland, today was announced world's champion buttcrfat producing cow, according to a message received from the Ameircan Jerey Cattle tub. Goldie's record ha been two ind a half pounds of butterfat a day r an entire year. The previous rec rd slightly under that was held by Lass, Seventy Fourth of Hood Farm, he test was conducted through the rregon Agricultural college. Corvallis The city council of Corvallis has ecided to pave Sixth street in that city from A street to Tyler street. There is a railroad on the street, o that of the 40 feet of pavement the railroad will have to pay for 12 feet U single and 5l ieet if double. A number of kinds of pavement and bases are named in the specifications. Real Estate for Sale Bargains in farm lands, city prop erty; money to loan, iiniiraaea written in the strongest old teas cornpanies. Call oa J. V. Papa, m W. 2nd St 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 ! Consult the list of toll rates to cities here abouts; it's in the front of your Bell directory The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company