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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1917)
MondaV, tavkliiicii ft M - i -r;-i i .i i n. I II 1 Electric Toasters for Christmas Gifts lll.lTKK' 1. 11 IS air aluatt i ijlnl. Ttli Vrar lllry Mill lir I'ilf lnllt.il Iv wilvoilir. Iliry lir tunc . inpi T and ti..ul.',.- ..iwr. li.:hlrn Ii.,mm mi I., Ml li.uur Ihmiic 1I1.11111. iil .nil) t .i p! (hi M-nuf. Vr I. n h.in.l .i l.inil..l !..! v U.i.lt.,..t '"" hwh vr Mill .r II. I., I ii mrtnlt - .1-1 I ".' $-'"J. OREGON POWER CO. 300 V. Second Both Phones 15 Look the List Over tl jrou ai Inumtcd call Hid get out prir. WINDOW GLASS. AI4. SIZES VARNISH. STAINS. ENAMELS PHOENIX PUKE PAINTS 5HP.K1 1)11' STUCK TONIC 1'OCf.TKY FOOD and new and up-to date line ol Wall rtt.fr. WK HUY K1UHI we'U SKI.l. KIGIIT. li&rkhart & Lec Albany, Oregon The Auto Lens Lenses can be fitted any day or evening. For sale by Irvins Garage 324 Hroadalbin St. Grocery Talk ll.iw- it v;iv ii ii un nriT ( I .i - n i iiii'.iM il itur I'm i i ui'li tin .hi nt i.iImt i,rvf W i ti.ivt .i .-iiiij.l. fe I c ui It.r r it: !. I t i' r v N. I). Pratt Cornet of 3d and Main Street Wood Car Vine Maple E. R. Cummings Old Furs Rebuilt NEW I'UKS MADE Our Specialties PATTERSON TAXIDEKMY CO. Firnt and I.yon Street Bicycles- BICYCLE TIKES at the old prices from $2.50 to $500 each. INDIAN MOTOCYCLES from $195 00 to $350.00. KEY KITTING. YALE LOCK EXPERTS. BABY CABS RE TIRED. GENERAL REPAIRING Baltimore (Inn & Bicycle Work 336 West Sct-nd Sirtct Albany, Oregon "SSS When You bought a new hat, and tot a poor lit pritnarilv yoti lost your money. When you bought a poor pair of glasses and tft a poor correction primary, you wasted your nerve force, lost your eyesight, and, incidently, you alto lost your money 1 IS. C. MEADE, Optometrist c3 B A N Y H NATIONAL BANK SERVE BY SAVING Every dollar put Into tha hank will ahortrn the war and aavt life and Buffering. .It ii to the everyday ciliren that the government ia looking In thta crisis and it ought not to appeal in vain. Save for the govern ment that haa done to much for you. rpRi 1 SAVINGS BANK atjr'in'-ieEBm,lW GoMcinWcsl because il appeals irresislibfy toewrxne QossclA Devoirs K. F. C. Experiencing "Toughest Hit of War IINDUN", N.v. 2 Mty Mail The K'yal I lyiiu ( orj i the Irmt ii rliki i l-ram h of the Until) army. A the prrfa1 e 1 a lontf intrrvit-w on tin v nrk and ui hi v in fit of tlut i-rvue, M;ij. dm. Sir Iuvid ItrtuWr- hr.nl of the Air I''ard, VxpUinrd tl.r rra'toiv for ih ntudird modety. "( ih'-r uir fctrvii i hr kii, 'Vi i rtiof iti'liviiluul iin)rr and tlm wlvrrttse the n-rvirr. We don't be c.iuf the fiihlitiat; airtiun i hut u t tn. ill pari of the air pf-Motim-l and not the iiiom imi'orlatit part at that In many way he has the brt of r irk. Hi part u I In- tno.t sr ic ul.ir and lir tt ihr rs rnarhinr,. "I'nt a fi;'lit'-r i only -nt up to protect w liotnl'in, reeonnaisatKr .ind run tf' find in k mat hi net. w,hop work i the tnovt valuaMr. We he 'v that hy adv.-rt isinif indiv iflual fitihtiT wc woiihl kill tlie spirit of the other flyer. Our &yHtcm yivr ii a hik'lirr axerar taiidard. With a wick't, notice e ri.ul.J transfer tin ;.rr vMitirl of a fiKl't'IiK 'wr ( , to a r i oimaifc-atM e 'ua!rnn, or virr vrrsa, u ith prrfectly satisfactory re- Stllt. "I'.ut what i much irtl-r, c have di-vrloprtl the pirit of the 'pia'lron. If oit ak an airman hack from t'ir fri.nt lnw many BoWic lie 'low in d lie won't till you. Hut he will say with pr ,fU'. '( ur iialron mt 16 !a-t n k. or whatever the nutnhrr ntiKht hi. Tlail is the proper spirit for the r r i e. "And anothrr thuu', we don'l at in 'or pcai'e or pnpavanda flying. Wc ar to Imsy killing Inns." (it. Hi rule rm thm tur:n! tn l,r ! A.irk of thr Flying Corp, j "'1 :-c C'lrp )ias inti1t:pltrd hetween 7t .in.! l'i tiiurs in nn-n a.! m-trrial ; -ir. it thr war hct;an. Wr hae h;;J 1 t!ir l:raii-st air work of any oi thr j .illii s ainl jut now are exprrii-ncinu; ihr toH.'hest hit of t lie war. tc n ason for (ur laryi lusse is that we always jump on thr eni-my It i rosily, but the only picy il one hai the mean t pursue it. Smr titiu- a-'o tin icrnian realized tliis. as r established by ordrrs fntmd. I'ttit 'nviii'I Nhort, spasmodic attempt;, t'ny have never succeeded in getting the itffrnsie. "The result ha been that most of the air fit-htin is on the German side of tlir line and few arc downed on our side. Even a far back a the I'attlc of the- Soinmc we had the jump on the Iloche. There was not a Ger man machine within ten mile of the battle line. "An idea of the actual work of the -ervice at the front may be trained from September' statistics. Durini; that month wc downed 1.) German planes in air fichting and 13 by anti aircraft iMtn-fire: downed 122 out oV control, dropped 1-5 ton of bombs t-k Io.(Vi photographs, directed ar tillery fire against 1 .37 J batteries and flew the efpiiv dent of four and three fourth years." Grn. Henderson partially exploded the popular idea that the youngest men make the best flyer. I '"For fighters, perhaps ye." said ; he, "but for the other branches of the service the older men, up to 35, arc steadier, more persistent and ex ercise better judgment." He w a very doubtful about the practicability of extensive standardiza tion of aeroplane construction. "You may standardize your engine," he said, "but plane construction chaniic so rapidly that if you stand adi7c for lari;e scale production you are apt to find yourself with a num ber of antiquated machines on your hands." "Hell-Fire Battalion to Make It Warm for Huns WASHINGTON, Nov. Zft. (V. V.) The Thirteenth KriKinreM, tfai and flame, known at the "Hell Fire I'.at lalioit" arc liarniiiK to fiht fire with fire Cnder the direction of F.nlih mil itary experts important tests are tie in sr made at the "HrM-Fire" battal ion' earnp at the American Univer sity. While the enact nature of their training necessarily is kept secret, t.here is no denial of the fart that the men are barning tricks of the fight ers' trade wliii h will enable them to Ixat Hun tlame-pro-rrtors at theit ' w n Kame. I'roiuir of immediate service in Furope has attracted to the outfit iimii of all callings, hut particularly those with training in chemical and mechanical engineering, explosive and teas manufacture, plumbing and car pentry. Iierait.c of the nerd for spe- iaUid material, all recruiting ha been put on a volunteer basis. Major F.. J. Atkisson, a West Point and Cornell graduate and engineering expert, heads the "Hell-Fire Battalion." 9 CITY NEWS a Road Tax Defeated At the special election held in the Riverside district, the special road tax I roposal ai voted down by an over vihelming majority, only two votts lting cast in favor of the proposal. Heard From Reia Ind Ward received a card from Tied K. Reis, who is now in the L S. Siynal corps and stationed at Long ! sland. The card wa written from Hotel McAlpin. which is owned by an uncle of M. McAlpin of this city. New Barber Shop Ray Huston, who formerly con t.;'ctcd a shop in Albany but who foi I the past three months has been work ing at one of the shops in Salem, has I opened up a new barber shop at the St. Francis hotel. New equipment has been installed and he expects to k'et a good trade. Visiting Austins R.W. Conn of Saletn spent the week end at the Jhorne of his siter, Mrs. A. Austin. Gets Bad Check M. McAlpin is going to have a check for the sum of $10.60 framed. It wa passed on him by J. Howard, whose whereabouts are now unknown, and bore the signature of C. It. John son. Johnson says he didn't sign the check and Mac is out the $10.rt). Visited Sister Miss Julia Mahon left this morn ing for Portland after a visit here with her sister, Mr. Mar caret Bar rett. Peoria Teacher Here Lucius W. Graves, teacher of the Peoria school, is spending the week in A litany attending the institute. Here From Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans and son. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Brownsville, are spending the day in- Albany. Visiting Miss Pettibone Miss Margaret Tallman of Corval lis is visiting Miss F'lda Tettibone and attendnc the institute. Went to Seaside J. A. Curry left Saturday for Sea side on business. WARRANTY DEEDS J. R. Fldridge and wife to F. M. French et al, Nov. 14. 1917; lands in block 15, in City of Albany; $10. Zono O. Earl ct ux to J. S. Med ley et'ux, Nov. 11, 1017; lands in Wassom's Add. Lebanon; $10. F. W. Howard et ux to Carl Ed ward Vining and wife. Sept 18, PM7, lands in Weber's Add. North Browns villc; $10. Southern Pacific company to Mar ion and Linn county R. R. Co.. rail road right of way in Linn and Mar. ion county, Tp. 10, 7 K., etc., $1. Gn Harder to Christine Olson. Nov. 22, 1Q17; lands in Tp. 12 S., R. J West: $1. Quit-Claim Deed Conrad Meyer and wife to M. M. Johnson, Nov. 22, 1017; land in Al bany: $1. Sound the Loud Timbrel and Twang the Hurdy-Gurdy Coming- Opera House Sunday Dec. 2nd Matinee and Night S The Spirited and E exciting horse race E The Famous Kentucky Thorough Bred, Queen Bass. The rolickvng tun c the inimitable pickanin nies. The strongest and larg est cast the play has ever had. KENTUCKY As Fresh, as Bright and as New as on the Day of its Birth Big Funny Novel Parade Daily Prices: Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c. Night: ..50c, 75c, $1.00. In Old ri.AX TO HAVE YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner AT THE Hotel St. Francis CHEAPER THAN GETTING IT AT HOME HAMILT0NS' Santa Claus Great Store House will soon be open for Christmas Shoppers. HAMILTON'S STORE IS SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS Now here's a suggestion he makes ZHZHZHZ H X H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H as i H Z H Z H H Z H H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H HXHSH2M S H B H S H B II B H B H as buy an article n of ivory ware from this complete and wonderful Z sftck. Combs 23c, 48c, 63c, $1.00. Hairbrushes, $2, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. Clothes Brushes $2.50, $2.75 Hat Brushes, $1.23, $1.73 Mirrors $1.50, S2.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 Powder Box 65c, $1.00, $2.23 Hair Receivers 63c, $1.00, $2.23 Pin Cushions $1.00, $2.00 Trays, 50c, 65c, $1.75, $2.50 Soap Boxes 33c, 63c Talcum Can Holders 65c Perfume Bottles and Holders 35c, 65c, $1.50 Buffers 50c, 75c, $1.0, $1.23 Nail Files 25c. 33c Cuticle Knives 25c, 35c Button Hooks 25c, 35c Shoe Horn 35c, 50c Card Case 25c Salve Box 25c, 35c, 65c Bud Vase $125 Picture Frames 35c, 50c, $1.00 Jewel Case $150 TOILET AND BRUSH-AND-COMB SETS $225 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $850 $950 Cash Values H 1HZHZH3 Worth While HAMILT0NS H B H B M X H B H S H B H S H B H B H H B H S H B H B H B H B H B H B H S H B H B H HBH3HBI Sammy's Profanity Convinced Tommy I.ONDOX. Oct. 26. (By Mai!) A Sammy wandered away from one of the American training camp Somewhere in England" and stumb led into a nearby British camp, after Jusk. " Halt, who goes there?" challenged the Tommy. "Who t'hell wants to know," the wanderer countered. 'Pass, American" said the sentry. P. S. This is the third revival ni" this story. It was told first on the Canadians and second on the Aus tralians. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD 0B CATARRH Apply Cream ia Nostrils Tn Upen Up Air fa Ah I What relief 1 Your clogged no, trils opto right up, the. air passages of our head an clear and you can breath freely. No more hawking, anuffling, mucous dice harp, headache, diyueai uo struggling lor breath ai night, TonreoU or eatArrh is gone. ' Don't stay atuffsd opt Get a await bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your' druggist bow. (Apply a little of thia fragrant, antiseptic cream in your Boa trils. let it penetrate through every air pssssge of the head; tooth and beal the swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane. E'ving you instant relief. Ely's Cream lim is just what rery cold and ca tarrh sufferer baa .bean Mnlrinfl JIl's, just splendid. Thanksgiving Fares To all Station in Oregon and Oregon California California To all Southern Pacific Stations in Oregon, Sale dates Nor. 28 and J9. Return limit December 3, 1917. To all Southern Pacific Stations in California, Sale dates Nov. 24, 25, 26 and 27. Return limit December IS, 1917. Ask your local agent for information John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent .Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines