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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1917)
PA OS fOUl ALBANY DAILY DBMOPAT. TVMDAY. JONt II IMt. A Few Items of Summer Merchandise that You need Corset Cover Embroidery, special yd JSC Jap Crepe, hand woven and fast colors, yd 19c Wash Silks, cotton mixed, special, yd - S9e Amoskeag, fast color, ginghams, yd 12 1-2 and ISe Toile du Nord, ginghams, yd 15c Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, yd iJc Chiffon Taffetas, solid colors, $1.50 Taffetas, stripes and plaids, yd - 1.50. U.M, $1.85 Wash Goods, stripes and floral desig ns, yd ltc to 75 "Niagara Maid" silk gloves, white a nd black, pair 65c to $1.7 White Washable Doeskin gloves, pair $1.75 Ladies' Summer Vests, ..121-2 to 60c Ladies' Summer l'nion Suits 55c to $1.25 Girls' Summer Union Suits . 55c Boys' Summer L'nion Suits 35c to 50c Children's Sleeveless Vests 10c and 20c FLOOD'S STORE 334 W. 1st St. WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY Frank Miller Appointed vice on the Mexican border and is Frank Miller, son of Hon. F. J. I now a member of the Oregon Nation Miller, has been appointed by Senator j al Guard station on guard duty at McNary to Annapolis. Frank saw ser- j some point in Eastern Oregon. Your friends are proud of you, the cause you serve, and the uniform you wear. They want your photograph. Clifford Studio The Photographer in your town TODAY Any Seat 15c Children 5c House Peters and Myrtle Stedman In a fascinating Society Drama m -,M-i IHourt Pmas w I MYRTLE JTEDMAN 8M rTHEHAPPIMt 0FTHBEE WOMtN' MC-4MMsMMrr "The Happiness of Three Women" By Albert Payson Terhune Theun usual story of a young attorney who held the happiness of three women in the hollow of hia hand 2-Reel L-Ko Comedy GLOBE THEATRE 99969999 $100,000,000 DOLLARS WHY Oregon, outside Portland, must subscribe $100,000 of the $100,000,000 emergency Red Cross war service fund during the week of June 1S-J5 in or der to meet the eypectations of President Wilson who has ap pealed to the nation for this fund. Prompting the President's appeal are the thousands of Red Cross ambulances on the firing line that must be main tained. Other thousands of ambulances must be built and sent to the front. Forty-five base hospitals already have , been established and their work must be supplemented with that of many more hos pitals in order to treat the wounds and save the lives of thousands oi soldiers, includ ing our own home boys. The force of Red Cross phy sicians and nurses must be greatly increased and kept on duty. From the front line trench es to the mothers left at home the Universal Service of Mer cy must, maintain a vast or ganization and spend tremend ous sums in order to meet an almost overwhelming emerg ency gTowing out of United States' participation in the' world war. Nor can the work be delayed one day. Bullets will not wait on tardy dollars. The man who offers his life on the battlefield for the defense of his country must not be left to bear the burden alone. Why does the government not finance this relief work? The question is often asked. The American Red Cross is ranked as a neutral, as long as it is maintained by private subscriptions. The adminis tration of the Red Cross can not be carried o nas arc the na tional naval and military op-' erations. Relief work, also, must cut red tape, must be promptly ready for every emergency, must be governed by Humanitarian prinefcries and must not be hampered by the restrictions of govern mental machinery. At the same time the Red Cross is the on ly relief agency formally au thorized by the government. Its head is the President of the United States. Its aconnts arc audited by the war depart ment. It is chartered by Con gress. President Wilson de clares: "A large, well organized and efficent Red Cross is essential. It is both a patriotic and hum ane service that is rendered by every citizen who becomes a member of the American Red Cross." Red Cross subscriptions need not be .paid all at one time. One-fourth will be due' July 1; one-fourth, Aug ust 4; one-fourth. September 1, and the balance, October 1. A task as great as that of getting the subscriptions is to inform every man, woman and child of the purposes, and emergency character of the campaign before Red Cross week, as proclaimed by the President, which begins June 18. Community committees are urged to have a forceful speaker present at every gath ering whether small or large. Newspapers are called on for liberal space. Ministers are asked to present the subject to their congregations. Let every patriotic citizen speak of the campaign to every other persons he or she meets. In this world war some must give their lives, others their their money. No patriot at home could bear to think that a patriot bled to death on the battlefield because he or she failed to contribute his dollar to the Red Cross. Yon have no right to say you are patriot ic unless yon give your utmost in service no matter what it may involve in personal sacri Bankers Hn Talk Employees of the First National and First Savings Bank were guests of A. C. Schmitt at a luncheon which was given at the St. Francis hotel yesterday noon at which time Mr. Schmitt told them of his trip to South ern Oregon and of the proceedings at (he State Bankers convention held at Marshfield. Geo. Rolfe went to Portland yes terday. POPULAR BOUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Win. I Nash, well known cleik in lloliuan and Jackson's Grocery store, and Miss Rose Hankc. the popular assistant in the Elite Con fectionery. They were married this afternoon by Rev. G. H. Young. Uolh are popidar and well known young people and will teceivc the con gratulations of a host of friends. RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service mission has announced an examina tion for the county of Una, Oregon, to be held at Albany, on July 14, 1917. to fill the position of rural carrier at Lyons, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above-mentioned coun ties. The examination will he open only to male citzens who are actual ly domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the of fices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion at Washington, D. C. Applica tions should be forwarded to the Com mission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. ;SiS-s 9 9 CITY NEWS a e $S Returns to Walla Walla Mrs. Carl Latin of Walla Walla, Wash., who has been visiting relat ives at Eugene and Albany, left this morninjj for home. Her brother Prof South, accompanied her as far as Portland. Moving to Brownsville Rev, and Mrs. O, V. White were in the rity this noon with a trt'ck load of theJir household goods, mov ing from Scio to their new home in Brownsville, where Prof. White will head the schools next fall . Killed Bob Cat A. W. Ream of Gates, was in the city yesterday to collect bounty on a bob cat which he killed recently. Dedication Postponed The dedkration o fthe entrance to Riverside Cemetery which was to have been held Thurslay. has been called off owing to the absence of C. H. Walker. Commander of the G. A. R., who were to hold the exercises. Attend Board Meeting Miss Mead left on the noon train train today to attend the meeting of the state board of which she is a mem ber. , Goes to McMinnville W. C. Kurkhart and wife yesterday motored to McMinnville where Mr. Burkhart attended a meeting of the board of trustees of McMinnville Col lege. Eighth Grade Exams The last eighth grade examinations of the year will be held Thursadv abinations are for tehup h - ? ?F.TT and Friday oi this week. These ex aminations are for the purpose of al lowing those who failed in hut two subjects in the May exams to try again, and to give others a chance. Went to Newport Mrs. Bessie Simpson and Miss Maymr Stevens left this noon for Newport where they will spend the next two weeks on Nye beach. In Business 30 Years Thirty years ago today Frank G. Will, the opiilar First street jeweler came to Albany and went to work ior r. w. carter, whose store was in the building now occupied by How ard s Real Estate office. Six months later A. Stark came to Albany and they bought out Mr. Carter. Walter Biddle, who has been with Mr. Will for the past 14 years, came to Albany 14 years v , in May. CITY NEWS &(DwgJ Operated On This Morning- Miss Mary l.iska was operated on this morning at St Mary's hospital by Dr. Wallace for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. Returns from Cottage Grove Mrs. A. H. Martin returned List night from a two-weeks' visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. C. II. Cor san, at Cottage Grove. Goes to Portland Miss Amelia Zultlsdorf went to Portland yesterday afternoon to at tend the Rose Carnival. Attend Graduating Exercises Mrs. Richard Warner went to Sal em this morning to visit her nephew, Harry Savage, who is graduating from Willamette University, and at tend the exercises. Visiting Relatives Mrs. C. H. Burggraf and son left last evening for Portland, on a visit with relatives and friends. To Attend Funeral Miss Lillian Murray of Eugene, ar rived this morning to attend the fun eral of her uncle, Mr. Kroschcl. On Business Trip- Mrs. E. l-'irschau went to Salem this morning to spend the day on a busi ness trip. Visiting Relatives Mrs. S. Freekson and daughter, left last evening for Portland for a visit with relatives. James Mott Here ' James W. Mott. who successfully di rected the production of "The For tune Hunter," in this city last spring, was in the city over night on his way to Gates to attend to business matters. Mr. Mott was graduated from Willamette Lniversity Law school last month and successfully passed the state bar examination. He is a son of Dr. W. S. Mott of Salem Stopped in Albany A. Brigman of Portland, stopped in Albany today on his way to Ashland on a business trip. Liner Is Submarined by C -rmans New York, June 13. The Lryland liner "Angelien" was submarined ac cording to a cable to the Internation al Mercantile Marine. 9 ?i 9 Lincoln, June 13 Four hun- dred acres planted to beans is 9 the "bit" recently done by W. E. Swatzlander. a Cheyenne 9 county farmer, to help Uncle 9 Sam win the war. He used 9 nearly four tons of beans as seed. It co,t him $1,128.80. With a normal crop he will raise enough hrans to fnrn'sh every man, woman asM child in his county with .1 bushel of beans, and enough left over to feed twice the population of his county for one year. Another Shipment Men's Suits Blue Serges and Grey Mixtures. No advance in prlc- $12.50 $14.75 - $16.50 All sizes 35 to 40 Better get your today and save from $2.50 to $8.00 Others are every day so can you Everything for Less Kv.rything Always lor LM The Sample Store's Bulletin June 13, !;: MEN'S UNIONS Keep Cvol Mesh Fine llalhriggau Cotton Ribbed BSC Vic 75c 95c . 4V Athletic N'o-Sletve K L. for MEN'S SHIRTS Plain or military collar, w hile, hlucut .m.l v ai i.mi m-.it stupe patterns - 65c. 85c, 98c, to 11.35 MEN'S SHIRTS Without collar, laiimU-rrd or soft turn bail. tt. white and many neat stripe pattern 65c, 85c, 98c, $1.75. 11.45 MEN'S H ATS New styles in various colors and he pes, $1 .45, tl.85, S2.45. IJBS Staple Shapes in wide l.nni and high cVovns greys, blacks ... i.4S, $2.85 2 The Sample Store STORES C.J. lilt! II' R COMPANY 5TOI,ES THE LOWER PRICE STORE Purses and Card Cases assart- wlftA sVlsssssnf rA eiaVVsr ft-ltA Hrnan isnisj ' 'V; just uiv aasaaaaj lu van r s.sss uimi voium FRED DAWSON'S REXALL STORE "The Store of Quality" NEGRO MIGRATION DISCUSSED Pittsburgh, Tune 13. (U. P.) The last day sessions of the Forty-Fourth Annual National Conference of Char ities and Correction here were devot ed to discussion of problems present ed by increasing migration into north ern cities. Speakers at the "round table ses sion" declared the "On to the Cities" movement among jnegroes has as sumed large perhaps threatening proportions. The general "farewell" session to night will be devoted to "The Or ganization of Public Welfare Work of a State." Governors Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, Lowdcn of Illinois, and Manning of South Carolina, wilt speak. PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL Portland, Ore., June 13. (U. P.) The annual Rose Festival will be formally opened tonight when Pres ident Wilson, at the White House in Washington, presses an elertric button turning on thousands of elec tric lights al the festival center in Portland, 4.0M) miles distant. In keeping with the spirit of the times the festival which closes Fri day, will be in the form of a huge patriotic demonstration. Civic, business and partiotic or ganizations from numerous North western cities are represented by marching dibs foi the vurimis par ades. In thr Court oi Patriotism, sur rounded by a lavish display of ros. rs, stands a large rrpltci oi tile Statue oi Liberty, made entirely of flow ers. A patriotic p. grant, in w hich the grow lb of human liberty from the granting of Iht magna charts to the present will lie symbolized is but one of many interesting features of the festival. Goes to lows Miss Winnie I'rttihone left last night for North l-.nglish, Iowa, for a visit with relatives. LADIES' FELT HATS We have just received a new shipment ladies' and misses felt hats for between-seasons wear. Nobby styles in Matinee, Hillsdale. Vacation and Holiday Shapes. colors are Red, Army Blue. Rose, Purple, Gold, Green, Lemon Yellow, Champaigne, Mustard, White and Apple Green. Get Yours early while the selection is good. COW BOY HATS for men and women THE TOGGERY
