Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1917)
MHIWI White Goods Specials Desirable Goods at a Saving ' 35c VOILES in itripw and checks, 36 inch, wide 2c yd. 40c fancy FLAXONS, 32c yd. 30c RICK CLOTH. 36 inches wide. 24c yd 6Sc imported figured VOILES, 36 inches wide, . Be yd 15c embroidered CREPE. 2Sc yd. FLOOD'S STORE 334 W. 1st St. Home Prom Detroit Levi Kenaffy, of the local postofficc force, is home after a trip to Detroit and other points in the middle west. He went east with two carloads ot potatoes. It was his duty to keep a fire bumin in the cars to prevent the potatoes from freezing. He got his cargo safety to their destination, then visited relatives in Ohio and other places. Bought Harriaburg Paper W. C. Conner, a newspaperman of Cottage Grove, formerly of Roschurg. has bought the Harrishurg paper, now a combination of the Bulletin ami Commonwealth and mill hereafter run it. He has had more than JO year-.' experience. Glee Club Concert The Glee Club from the Eugene Bi ble University will give a concert at the Christian church Monday night This is the second annual tour of the Club, and under the direction of Prof. Filer they are offering an excellent pro-gram. There are 12 men in the club proper, and 15 people in the TONIGHT ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Is Here If you have vtr teen Douglas in any of his pr wous pictures you won't have to be told that youH enjoy his latest TRIANGLE PLAY. YouTl KNOW. 'Flirting With Fate' ia the title of his latest picture and it's going to be shown at this theatre tonight. Nw York critics say it is the best Fairbanks play to far. If you havn't already decided to come, do so now. COMEDY 'The Surf Girl" A TWO-REEL KEYSTONER TONIGHT ONLY Globe Theatre ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1 JJ HER MOTHER'S PORTRAIT Found unexpectedly in an art g'.llery. brings t : two together. Then the girl realises what kind of life her mother has led. and her her rt goes out in sympathy. Gladys Brockwell in the William Fox Photoplay "Sins of Her Parent 99 A moral lesson that every mother shot: Id .ec Mutual Weekly wiuiAM rax t-.xHIm coaroaarioN Cub Comedy TONIGHT 15c Children 5c ROLFE SHINGLES LUMBER slabwood City Delivery Mill now sawing soft yellow fir ALBANY LUMBER COMPANY Both Phones East End of 9th St company, ittMfaf the "K. II. I". sextet." The program will iiu'luUc chorines, quartets, reading!, solos. The bij feature ot the evening will he a rendering of the iannms "Sextet from Lucia." hv Dnnietti. Born On Jan. 10. at the maternity hos pital ot Mrs. N. K. Olin. to Mr. and Mrs. Km' us E. Wood, of Sileti, a girl All doing well. Complaint for Oivorce Suit for dWoffCS fOtd today by "Elsie Totter against Roscos Potter Defendant is charged with non-sup port, gambling and reman ing away from home. They were married in Jacksonville in 1SJ4. ami have ton: children, aged 15 to A years ... -I L . 'STATE iNT GROWERS CITY NEWS Mr. and Mr.;. 11 A Steams ami iltVagltll l went to Salem this morn inn to spend tile week tttd with Mr Stern i' parents. Miss Glndys Joins. of JelicfMUi, i. a K'est of Miss Gladys MeCourt. Mrs. J. A. Wood and daughter. Inez. Ic il this morning tor Salem to spend the week end with relatives. y y v .1 S 8 A i Every itickle or dime spent for Hand Made or an Albany Special Ci gar means a bigger industry for Albany. Some Bill Monday Look MARGUERITE CLARK The Screen's most dainty and charming actress in 'LITTLE LADY EILEEN' A fanciful romantic photoplay. A paramount Picture in 5 acts and CHARLIE CHAPLIN At Jefferson Miss Rattan, of the Pacitic Tele phone ofiice has hern in Jeficrsnn this week otticiatiiiK in place ot I If reg ular operator, who has hern ill. not to expert the hook as reported. Sam Worrell The action of the city council in leaving Sam Worrell out of his joh as night officer docs not seem to he making a SJItal hit with the people in general. The main quest ion asked about the city is "Why i it'" The 'impression was that Wurrell has been a yood officer and entitled to reappointment. No one seems to know the cause of his gulden dis missal, when it was understood up to the time of the meeting Wodtttl dac night that all official would tte reelected. Here From Oho Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carter and -laughter, of Ashtabula. Ohio, are in the city on a visit, the guests uf Mr Carter's father. Chits. Carter. Mr. Carter is a conductor on the Penn sylvania R. K running south from Ashtabula. ; Returned From Lcadville W. F. Garrett has returned from I l.eaditlc, Colo , where he had been on a visit with his son. Arthur, and family. Arthur has been in the min- ing husinesft there fOf several years. , doing uell. Atvout IS.) men arc en- gaged in the mining town, the bus lines being stimulated by the high I price of all kimk of metal. Editor Has Daughter A six and one-half pound baby girl : was born Wednesday. Jan. 17. to Mr land Mrs. L. W. Charles, of Scio. Mr 1 Charles is editor of the Sautiam N'evs and the big event in his family caused j so much excitement that threat diffi culty wat experienced in getting out this week'i isMie of the paper. Coa- gratnlations! Albany and Hairisburg Tonight The Game of basketball tonight be tween Albany huh school am! I far risburg, at the junior gm, will be I one worth witnessing. Last year Harritbnrg had the champion high ' school team of the valley, and it is. ; just about as good this year, a fast aggregation that will make Albany jump; but the Albany team is doing 'ood work and will be at the first trenches. Two More Runaways The night police last night caught two more stray boys, Melbourne Davis, aged fourteen, and Roy Petcr- j son. aged 12, were taken h t night by I Chief Catlin and Officer Rodgers near Jefferson. They gave as their homes I 'our miles from Tacoma on the Puy allup liie of the Northern Pacific. I They are being held for instructions. J C. G. Peterson, father of one of the ; bov. will arrive here Sunday morn- ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED The $1,000,003 Mutual Comedy Star "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Hi, latest laugh production PAT HE NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY GLOBE ft! (Hittsl Award) tjivf-n to Dictionaries at Use Panama- Pacific Erpotif ion" was p ranted to WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Superiority of Educational Merit Tins neir creation answers with Anal ntrthority all kinlof pnzzlina qantinns such aa "How is V.-emvsi pronounced?" "Whero ia Flan drrtt " "What la a ermtinnmtM sow. eyr'"What!sBWiiw'' "What la s! coalt" "How is tkrt pro noimcrsl?" and thoomnd. of others. Mt fugr-aUta! aasaaets. 1UH my art tan .MM pttjs- strata BM fee Of EJSst? r sasafaS easwift. Growers Gather From All Over Valley and Discuss Industry. The Real annual meeting oi the Willatnrtle Valley rrpiH-riitim Gritw ers hjs called to order hy Mr. O. It. Todd oi Kuitenc al the Coiniuercial CTuh rooms. Mr. Todd was selected as chairman and M 1). Duller, o( Cor- alley, as secretary. The chairmar. then ..lated the ajaajpoN of the meet intr. reviewiriu the growth of the pa pgWlllll industry in this state and ptwafQltag the adantaues ol haiti.: a state organisation. 11c emphasised the value of cooeration in producing and marketing the peppermint and spoke of the importance oi the inter Changs of ideas and tsiiMUbtafl a closer relationship hetween the ro ers. He further stated that OrcKOli oil is superior in miality to any Amer ican oil that is produced. An informal discussion followed. Messrs. Turnidije, Wallace. Dr. Fol lett. Coprland. Craig and others spoke of the proper time for planting pep permint, which was defined as heing from March 1 to April 15 in any nor mal year. The cultivation should actually stop about June I. tie also emphasized the fact that the mint should he mud thoroughly so as to aid in distillation. Dr. Fan hit empha.ied the economy in the nmount of labor and efficiency in the .'encral management of the industry He also stated th?t it was his opinion tbat it was possible to plant any time before April IS. The matter of better marketing channels WSI also empha sized by htm. He presented a new idea rrgardini; the condensing, stating that three !ubes in a tank of water i sufficient if heavy steam i. ued Mr. Copcland spoke of the fact that the best oil was necessary in growing peppermint, and expressing an opinion that the pres ent prices were somewhat law. He reported 48 pounds per acre, his expenses totaling $90. including the preparing of the soil, cultivating the growing crop, and hauling it to the still. The yield received I JO pounds for which he received $221. Mr. Craik requested information regarding the depth to plow (or plant ing the mint. This afternoon Ira West of Salem and W. J. Turnidge were on the pro gram for addresses. Peppermint growers present arr John Krebs and W. J Turnidge. of Talbot; J. D. Podeti Lebanon; J. H Loomis. Eugene: D W. Porter. Jef ferson; R. F. and t). It. Krasnnrr. Ilillsborr. John T. Era OS. EwgMt; E. B. Wallace, Albany: W. G Huch ner, Corvallis; Frank Finey. Fiifienr: '). H Todd. F.ugcne: M. D. Ballet Corvallis. J. J Caswell. Albany; Ira We.t. Salem; Pres Marshall. Albany; F. d. Wiles. Albany; Robinson. Port land; l.oorrtts. F.ugcne. and others. Fmory Wallace. M. D. Butler and (X H. Todd were appointed a com mittee on constitution to report at the next meeting to be held at Al bany Feb. 7. when permanent organ ization will he made. ii I., take charge Representative Elmore Here Hon. W. I'. Elmore, serving I. inn county in the House of Represent. i tives in the Legislature, is here today with Mr- EbBott, At the last ses sion Mr. Elmore was named the Mrft.-hiuan of the treasury for the manner in which he nipped aiiou. intended appropriations that would have been a big waste of nio-iey to the state. Firemen Discharged L H. Hawkins and J. H. Campbell, of Portland, yesterday were formally discharged from the fire service of Iha) city. They had been firemen for ten years, prominent with the servive: but seem to have gotten a bad case of Hornbrookitis, causing their down fall. They are the mer who were stopped at Albany and relieved of WE SAVE YOU MONEY Don't be misled by the so-called tales. You can do better at The Golden Kule at our every day prices than you can at the sale ! lairs of the other stores. We use no catch-penny methods to mis lead you. But give you the bes'. merchandise to be obtained it a saving to you of from 2i to 31 I -i per cent. It's in the buying. LADIES' SHOES Ladies' vlci kid, button or lace U J tu.tg, 2.M. Ladies' (Un button, S2 2S, U 49, 2.98 Ladies' gun lac 12.25. t2.49. $."H Lidics' pattern button 12.49. $.' 09, 12.91. Uidiea' fancy Mm two-tone ef- Icct with while top, $4 mj. ti ll, to 16 90. A dandy black kid lace hi top at 4 Ml Misses' pat. button. 12 to 2 11.91 to 2.9. Misses' kid button. 12 to 2, II. 49 to tl OS M no' pat. white sole, 12 to 2. 1269. CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's shoes, iliet to II 1-2. 11.49, 11.79. I1.9S, I2.2S They come ln all leathers. F.vcrythinl Always for Less CIIILUkEN'S SHOES Site i to 1. 9c. II.2S. to 11.49 CROSSETT 8HOE8 lor MEN a smile in every pair. Crosaett 16.00 shoe t4.9t Crosaett tS.OO ahoe D.9S Crosaett U so alios IJ.50 We carry these shoes in A A to E E lasts Work shoes st working men's prices 12.49. U . 11.90. 11.9s. to I4.M. Men's overalls 69c, lie. Mc Men's khaki overalls ... 9k Men's dress pants l! 25. 1 1 bu. 11.91. to U.9S. Flannel shirts 'Mc, II.2S, 11.69 Loggers' shirt, a dandy at 14.49 Men'a heavy rich underwear, 4V the garment. Hvcrythlnl Always (or I .ess sonic of their wel gosiits. one of ibem getting away Bun Orunkennsss. To Iwcouie miii drunk Is a condition Into w.Mch any one may fall In tins tropic. KiiHsaur to tl,,- sun's rays will iv, in,,, s in :n to s in i,.n al most rsiictly resetubling ilriuikrnin-aa. lie stiii'gora nNuit m l a usually com. n'llil In lle down and "b,p II off." ttilll dnilikrnuvMs la somcf line ncesilu pnnied by nausea. ., thee nirlona ."ai l In iiiiiiirs lion with li a In tbv imp. Ics nlterc the sun Heaa al Ibei ii.ii,- u II the ytau round. Is ihut If you du nil 11 Up befure sunrise you da nol feel well oil day Von feel heavy, out of sona and alckUh Church ol Christ 1) l.oyd Morgan, pastor. Morning service 1(1 JU a. in. Sermon subject. "What Kind of a Church Would This Church He If aTs " " IV . r. I,,. I I Its VI- Bible s. limil II n a. tt A big ,.u;s last Staday tome again. We waul to reach 210 next Sun. lay lite Jun ior Endeavor will meet al 4 p. in. Mrs. Halter, Supt. Young People's meeting, 6 Al p in. All young people .ire invited Evening service. 7 :3t p. in. Subject of discourse, "Temple or Tpmb Which?" Some splendid special music morning and evening We cordially invite all. Complicated, but Cosy. "How do you gel your husband to do sthal be ibn'Ml't waul to do when run want Hat to do It?" 'That's easy, t make a big fuse over something hi- has already done whl, h I didn't wont Mm In do or I re mind hint of something wbl.li I hove done whlt-h he wonle.1 tin to do mid I dldii I wain a ilu uiu uoaj be i- (,ing ili , i I want hlui to ,li, Just as though In- hnd wanted In do It all along." Delndl Free. tvsis ; WANTED To buy While Emhden ganders, or could exchange gecsc for ganders. N. W. S.hradcr. R D. S. Bell ""il J 11-16 LOST Clove between First Nat. It.ink ami lllam l b, Store. Return lo Demo, rat Ofiice. J 11 K FOR SALE OR TRADE A geflfs l,u u le iii first class eondition, af 411 Ellsworth St. J II 16 SUNDAY ONLY The Indians Nearly Killed Him Closer and closer the savage Indiana crept to the little band of set tlers. Women and children wer lolling on all tides, and the only chance lor rescue ol anyone was reh7 Irom the fort. CHARLES RAY risked his life for the sake ol the brave comrades behind him. in the lateat TRIANGLE PLAY "The Deserter." Under cover ol night he eluded all the savages but one. and then it was a race lor life. Up bill and d,.wn the race continued, and finally e"dend in plunge over a 70-loot cliff one of the most daring piecca of motion picture work ever seen. . AUo TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE Laugh Remover Fay Tincher in "Laundry Liz" YOU KNOW PAY SUNDAY ONLY GLOBE Do Not Fail to See the Ford Automobile with the Gerlinger Universal Tractor Attachment Demonstration Tuesday. Jan. 16 ALBANY, OREGON Machine on Exhibit at Crnwford'a Cmrnge " HOWARD & THEOBALD Agents