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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
MM MVS ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1917. V White Goods Specials Desirable Goods at a Saving 35c VOILES in stripes and checks, 36 inches wide, Mc yd. 40c fancy KLAXONS. 32c yd. 30c RICE CLOTH. 36 inches wide, 24c yd 65c imported figured VOILES, 36 inches wide, S2C yd. 35c embroidered CREPE, 28c yd. FLOOD'S STORE 334 W. 1st St. HEWS FROM THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE WARRANTY DEEDS Arthur V. Warren nd wife to I. D. Stephens and wife. Oct. 2X 1915: 41 acres in Tp. 13, 3 West: f. Maude I. Thompson and husband to John P. Anderson. Jan. 6, 1917; 229.90 acres in Tp. 12, 3 West; $10. Quit-Claim Deed Amelia May Robertson et al to Al bert Sternberg. Sept. 13, 1916: part of Blk. 122 in Hacklemans Add Al bany; $10. Bargain and Sale Deed Lyons Hall Association to Meham. Lodge Xo. 173, I. Q O. R, Dec. 15. 1916; lot in Blk. 3. Lyons: $1091.70. George Berger and wife to Carson E. Barger. Dec. 27. 1916; 20 acres in Tp- 11 an ! 1.'. 4 West; $10. Charles A. Posvar' to Louis K Posvar et al. Dec. 29. 1916; 480 acres in Tp. 10. 1 West: $2j000. George Miltonberger to H. S. Mil tonberger. Jan. 8, 1917: 100 acres in T(i. 12. J West; $1. Santiam Electric Co. to A. H. Hrown. Feb. 14, 1916; 1 1-2 acres in Tp. 9. 2 East; $1. Cal Carson and wife to the Scio State Bank. Jan. 6. 1917; lot in Scio: $2400. George Kelleway and wife to Abra. ham L. Adams, Jan. 17. 1917: 294 acres in Tp. 10. 1 West: $10. Quit-Claim Deeds Fred A. Carother and wife to A. D. Thacker, Jan. 5. 1917; 87.5 a.-rcs in Tp 12. 1 West: $1. Elizabeth Carothers et al to A. D. Thacker. Dec. 9. 1916; 857 acres in Tp. 12. 1 West; $1. CARD OF THANKS Having disposed of the City Mea'. Market. 415 Lyon St., to .Mr. W. C Thienes, I take this opportunity t thank say many r-:ttrons for their generous patronage of the past, and assure them that under the new man agement they will get the same cour teous treatment and hi"!) class meats at moderate prices. BEX DIETRICH. Jan 10-11 , 50 Cases Men's Dress Shoes The contract for these shoes was made Um July when the prices were right. Boys don't throw your money away the asiet way in the world to make a dollar is to buy your next pair of shoes here. $3.50 and $4.00 grades, our price - - 12.98 $4.50 grade, our price - - 13.50 $5 00 grades, our price .- $3 .98 $5.50 graces, our price .. 16.00 grades, our price Ml Many styles in Button or Lace to choose from. No it's "ot a sale just our everyday prices. Everything Always for Lest Everything Always tor Lett Our Annual Garment Sale Now On Women's Suits, Coats, and Dresses, in both our Ready, -to-Wear Departments ON SALE Suits in both stores have been arranged in lots to enable you to wake satisfactory selections. Only a limited amount of garments remain, so come early Values that equal and surpass any offered this season. Sl ITfe Al H U E PRICE AND LESS. LOT 1 WOMEN'S SUITS $11.85 LOT 2 WOMEN'S SUITS $14.85 LOT 3 WOMEN'S SUI1S $19.95 WOMEN'S COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Lot 1 coats $ 8.95 Lot 2 coats $1135 Lot 3 coats $14.85 Other coats at reduced price from $17.05 to $24.5. ALL PRESSES REDUCED Rubber Hot Water Bottle the kind that keep the feet warm, at FRED DAWSON'S REXALL STORE "THE STORE OF QUALITY" t4Jt fie it! pQDiisliinu a: ax -V A) i ,? y CITY NEWS i 9 S First H. B Vhc tirst bill in the house was lor boiu ilrv fctgisbtkta, which houM be pascJ ,rom.tly. Has a Buick Y. K. Pteittcr ha invested u a Bukk al the Irviii garage, a .91. Six, a line car. Cr.r Runs Low This mw street car with its metro (olitati appearar.ee and modern make p KCt right down to business. In tact it not down so low that it knoc ed the blocks oil the concrete eiua phoi e blocks, and also scraped tin track at places, 10 that it ha been necessary lor a man to o over the rood and lower some places. A; way Good rife l'uthe Weeklies, shown at the 0 obe. are worth more ti.au the ftfiofl o. admission, the real tiling in cur run events. Those lion last niht and bciog shown tglfe today are c peciallv good ones, i. eluding some scenes on the Sommc. Rev. Leggctt Here Rev. J. H. Leggctt, of Kugrnc. is in the city in the interest oi the pub lishing houses ol ti e Christian church with headquarters at the Kugcne Bi ble school. Rev. l.cggett is a former iMbaAj college student. leavii'g here dgfct years ago to enter the theolo;; ical school at Kugcne. from . Inch he i;radi:..tcl. Kor two ear he la been preaching at Coquille. He Wtl married a year ago. Mrs. I.eggeft i- nnw- a simlenl in the Bible soho. 1 w- ile Re.. l.eg;ett covers in !he interest ot the mi b.ousc. He will be here for al.out week. Weitfcer Report Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween 37 and 53 degrees. The rive tell to 7.1 feet. Arm Broken in Fall I.at week when Mrs. E Luff don, formerly of this city, was return irg to the home of Edgar Piper ir Portland, she slipped on the porch, falling in such a manner as to break her arm She is said to be getting along nicely. To Speak in Salem Dr. W. P. White left this morning for Salem where he will addres the Library Rible class this afternoon. Returned to Olex Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillies left tbii morning for Olex. in Eastern Oregon, after visiting at the home Gf M rs Phillips' brother, Mark V Weather ford. Shop Changed Hands Ben Dietrich has sold his interest in the City Market, on Lyon street to W. C Thienes. of Eu.;ene. Mr Dietrich will remain in this city, de voting his time to cattle buying. Married TUl noon, at the residence of and by Rev. G. H. Young, of the Baptist church. Edward A. Putnam and Julir Ann Wallace, of Halsey, were united in marriage. They are well known resident- of Halsey. where they will ! ate the best wishes of their many friends. Arrived From Michigan Miss I.elia Loring. of Owosso. Mich- arrived t.i the citv today Mr an extended visit at the home of h uncle. T. P. Hacklemao Answer Is Filed In the case of Frank McCauley n R. W, Dorris, answer was filed to day by defendant. Three Couplet Wed Licenses to wed were issued todav by County Clerk R M. Russell to John V Durnond. 46. farmer, and Dora Quimby. 37. both of Albany: Edward A Putnam .62, farmer, of Drain. Ore., and Julia A. Wallace. 60. of Halsey: and to Timothy A. Kelly. 23. farmer, of Jefferson, anil Hazel Riley, over 18. of Crabtree. Mr. H.'a Return Hon. W. H. Hornibrook writes that lie cxpe-U to be in Albany at the end of the second week in Februarv. which will be the eighth or ninth. He will resume charge of the Drniocr-.'. about the 20th of the month. VAUDEVILLE HEAOLINER AT GLOBE THEATRE TONIGHT First of Series of Weekly Offerings Start WKh Strong Attractions. l'l'n the reilts oi tonight' per Formaact, jmlunic; from the attend ance. Manager Conrad Meyer will hac hi decision oi continuing a reg ular weekly vaudeville bill, briagin the Ackrrtnan and Harris circuit at traction! here eveiy Wednrsda) sight The price has been nude ex tremely popular, IS cents admitting adults and 15 cent, children to any Ml in the house. A mistake waa made regarding the prices in yester dav's advertisement. There is a real good hill promised for tonight. Headed by Dan Kelly and Irene Coutrim, the comedy, music ai d dancing numbers st.irt oil with a rip. Hoth of these are high class artists and have been seen all ori the country in America's hot aude villc houses. Brown ami r.i'-.n . .,. ,u. ; comedy, and popular songs, ami haw a snappy, brilliant act. Itroon and Harris put on sheer comedy that i guaranteed to drive all the blues away irom tne most chronic grouch. All three; teams are on their way I fr.mi Australia !ack to New York. and are playing a misfit circuit oi their way to headquarter. In thi. ay. vinany anu numerous other -mailer cities are -ettim; better act than the regular Hippodrome Vatnlr ville circuit in Portland. Seattle, and other coast cities at present. Preceding the vaudeville ' a hrnn 'iiiil five-act Paramount (day. "The Stronger I.ove." in which is featurn' pretty little Miss Vivian Martin a?b was eeu here last vear with Harr IMIard in "Merely Mary Ann" The play is different from the ordinary It is the story of a spirited ajrl, born and raised in the wild, wooded peak o'' nature', garden spot, who find, id m mion Oflry through flowerj and ani nials. until the spirit of !rogrc- reaches out its long arm and louche) h; r life. Then she rebels at the sor didacat and limited cope of her ex istence. Then come the change. am: here is where the interestin-: part he gins There is also a comedv and a Reel 1 ife Weekly. i .ssuxa.iaaserMBSKtesK9i: MARKIED Tituolh) A. Kelly, son cf Mr. ami Mr. Michael Kelly, of near I rabu n. and Mill 'arcl Kctly, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. lolui Keily, oi Ciah tree, were married at the home id Mr. and Mr. K. It Miller on Baal I'irst Street, just before noon today bl Ke. Schu-ter After the ceienion they Icit for Portland and vicinity 10 be gone about a week. Upon their return they expect to be at home to their friends on the Stftlini place near Thomas. The groom is a grandson oi Mr. and Mrs K. II. Miller of Kat l"irt street. MIRIAM COOPI K Smoke McCourt't Hand Made ci gars, S cents WOMEN'S SHOP. FOR SAI.F 5 milk cows. 4 freh in sprfcig, other milking. Cheap if old at once. 6.19 E. 3rd St. J9-1S LOT FOR FORD Have a lot to trade for a Ford Automobile, must be in good shape. Phone 64 J 8-1 J FOR SAI.F. 3 acres. Corvalli road, 1-2 hate from bridge, home and barn, 1 acre in fruit and berries. Home phone 3525. J8-13 FOR SAI.F. l.ar.dis No. 3 harness sewing machine, one full set liar nes maker's tools, first class con dition cheap or easy terms. Ad dress A. P., Box SflO, Albany. Ore gon. J9-I5 OLD SHOF.S made as good a new for little money, by Burn, the Shoe Doctor, op. P. O. J6-F5 WANTED One first das wood sawyer, two experienced cabinet makers, ard two common laborer. Apply at one at office, Albar Furniture Mfg. Co. Leading Woman of "Th- Honor Sy tem, ' to Star For Wtll'am Fox. Miriam Cooper, who was seen in "The Birth of a Nation." is the latest addition to William Fox' ever-inerea. sing list of photoplay Man. Miss Cooper will appear und-r tb direction of R A. Walsh, who staged Will iam Fox master phntndraina. "The Honor System." and who is, in cidentally. Mi. Cooper's hu-band. In the role of'Thc Kittle Lady of The Flowers." the leading feminine part :n "The Honor System.' t. Veil will soon have its Yew York pretnfttre' Miss Cooper Rives a performance tinsuUbed for its rare Kctitleness and delicacy. It was while Mr. Walsh wa- filming this stupendiout Fux picture that she and the dire-tor were wedded in Al buquerque. New Mexico, within the next fortnight. Miss Cooper or Mr. R. A. Walsh, if you choose, will begirt work on the West eoat on her first starring vehicle for Mr. Fox since "Thr nonor S-tem." The new Fox luminary enjoys the distinction of having had prominent parts in two other My production. i'i each of which her -plcndid imperson ations scored heavily. She was the ddrr istcr in "Birth of a Nation" and the m dalen in In tolerance." The most remarkable feature in Mis Cooper career is probably the fact that she is entirely without any stae experience, despite the strantflh and the importance of the film roles she has hail. Miss Coojcr was horn in Maltim-tre. and divided her early years Ut ?en habitatintr in her nalive cify, in Vir ginia, and in western Maryland When she w as w elre-yca-MM, her family owed to New York aid Mis Cooper wa educated at 'thr Sai-red Heart Convent and the Convin; 'f tiie Holy Child. In 1912, at the time so mai v f the big stars of today were undergoing their preliminary training. Mini Coop er made her affiliation with the nereen. Her first production was "A Blot on the Scutcheon." for he oM Reliance Majestic Company nd she was only an extra. In addition to the three big specials in which she has played. Miss Cooper bg appeared in sereral fttbjects for Fine Arts. Miss Cooper is considered one of the most attractive of all screen utart. Mrs. F. K. Williams went to De troit this morning to visit her mint. Getting Most Out of the Storage Battery The only way to get the mt on. oi a storage battery in service and in letiKth of life is to keep it iull charged Recording to Mr. Prcstoa ot the toctj Willard Servue Station "By far the nr'il,T number of re palfl that we do on hattrriev" say M r. IVeston, "arc neccary hcati. the owners do nOfl eem to have real ized the necessity of keeping Ihcti batteries tullv charged. It stand U reason that a half-charged b.-.tter camiot do work that requires the pOWCf of a fully charged bittery and do it without doing some injury, an more than one man can do two men' work and do it regularly w ithout hurt ing hinirll physically. "A battery that is constantly halt chaffed loe part of its capacity fr renewal. The plate become harden ed and no treatment will britifj thrm hack acain to their firt attsfactorv condition. "Keeping the battery undercharged, then, affects the owner in two way Firt. lie doe not get the atist'actor rvice fron- his battery that he wottl ! if it were fttHf charged, and second, the battery lasts much le than h.nlt long as a fully cbOTged one woubl In otlier words, the owner i out in service and in money. "The reined v i right in the car owner's own hand-. He mut have ile finite means of know in:- wliether hd batterv is beiiu kept fully charge.' ot not. This means that "is regular as he fills the battery with 4 tilled1 water, he mint test it with a hydrom eter yringe If he doe thi ever two week at the outside, he know enough about the condiVon of his batterv to be able to have any trouble torrected in food seaon. "For instance, if he i runnin-f bl ear under condition that call for many stops, a great deal of euer" for light and short run, the batter is initnediiitelv affected for it mn ttpplf power for the cranktnr; of tin ngine and for the light, hut th generator does not get a chance t retnrn sufficient power to the battery to offset this drain. "If the car ow ncr d.es not make frequent tet of hi batterv he ttoet not know this, and in a short tim hi battery i dead, or so exhausted that it is no longer able to perform '. duties." .poll Instructions on the care of barterie will be gladly given car owner a the Auto Klectric Shot. 1 tH Wcm Second St. (AdO Mortgage Loan". Have plenty of local money to loan on farm in amounts from StoDtl to $?.S00; also have Eastern money, and can make loans in amounts ranging from $3500 to $IO.tiO on good culti vated farms in Linn or Benton conn Met for long time. No delays in ob taining the loan. See I. V. PIPF 203 West First St A Mother's Sacrifice Reconcilea her with the daugh ter ahe hat scarcely known. The mother is a calloused wo man of the Alaskan dance hall-, ; the daughter an innocent con vent girl of New England. WILLIAM FOX present Gladys Brockwell in a dual role in his new photoplay "SINS OF HER PARENT A moral eon that every mother should fee. Friday and Saturday ROLFE THEATRE GLOBE TODAY BIG DOUBLE BILL ACKERMAN ANU HARR18 HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Dan Kelly & Irene Outtrim In a delightfully clever comedy and muaical aktcli , Brown & Carbonette OPERATIC 81NOERS Blending opera with muaical comedy aad popular aonga. Beeson & Harris Introducing the original "RAGTIME SOLDIER MAN' Comedy all the way through. Vivian Martin Dainty Oliver Moroaco atar la the Paramount offering "THE STRONGER LOVE" ( 1 yff MARTIN) A theme new to the cren- In 5 great reels VITAGRAPH COMEDY REEL LIFE WEEKLY BIG DOUBLE BILL 3-Acts Vaudeville-3 7Reek Pictures 7 Any Seat 25c Children 15c