Albany daily democrat., January 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

AlUnY DX1LV fcEUdiftAt. TUESDAY". JANUARY i. lil.
J
ft",
New Spring
Bressgoods
Silk and Wool Crystuline
Silk and Wool Poplins
New spring shade nd staple colors
Navy, Brown, Gold, Plum. Rose,
Cardinal, Brass. Pink, Russctt, Cope
and Copper.
A very fine quality cloth, 36- to 40
inch widths, at, yard,
$1.65 Yard
Flood's Store
J34 WEST FIRST STREET
Wc Wish You A
Happy New Year
FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE
THE STORE OF QUALITY
ITEMS OF INTEREST Mr-. Hurhank spent Christmas Oav
FROM RIVERSIDE al lhf homt of Mr anJ Mr WaIl
' Witchcy of Orleans.
The Christmas program given by
the school children was well attended
i and greatly enjoyed by all.
Bertha Beck suent Christmas in
There was a family gathering at Corvallis with relatives,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cald-j Inez Peterson spent the holidays
well, on Christmas. Those present , m Portland with her Barents.
Mrs. Anna Meatier, Hannah and :
Agnes Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Anderson were home to spend i
Christmas.
(.'has. II. Hays, assistant steward
I of the State Grange, visited wtlR the
Millers Saturday even nig.
Franklin Stellmaojier spent the hol
idays in Portland, visiting Harold
' Church.
Wm. Laubner Jr., spent Xuias Day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Laubner.
The Thursday club was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Caldwell. Work and conversation
w ere the pastimes' of the aitcrnoon. A
damty lunch was served by the host
ess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Gourley. The following mem
bers were present: Mfdamcs Wit
ch ey. Truax. Wm. Caldwell. P-urhank,
Miller. Kastman, lolge. Stewart.
Stcllinacricr, Masterson; Misses Itcr
tlia Heck. Kiiima l-aiilmer. Kose
IVxlge, Florence and Olivene Fust-
nian. Honored guests were Mrs. F.
M. French. Mrs. McClung of Albany,
and Mrs. Frances French Williams,
of Portland.
Mrs. Mildred Groves of Wheeler
is visiting at the home of her father,
James Dyer.
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Atkeson and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anthony
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Master-
son; George, Tmest, Albert,
and Hugo Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Hall, Saturday.
Archie Miller and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Witchey, Florence and
Oliver and Glenn Eastman and Curtis
Louis j Doty, attended the Linn County Po-
jmona Grange at the Western Star
1917 CIME
(Continued from Pae t.)
Woodworth's
Kur-a-Cold Tablets
AND 1
MENTHOLATED WHITE PINE and TAR COUGH SYRUP
Will cure But cold and cough.
JITNEY DELIVERY without extra charge. BOTH PHONES 25
Woodworth Drug Co.
high and low water.
The danger line of the flood stage
is reached at 3) feet above low wa
ter. It is interesting to know that
the "flood tide of the river travels at
the rate of about two miles an hour
and the time that is required for the
! crest to pass from one city to an
I other is as follows:
Eugene to Albany, 65 1-2 miles, 34
I to 36 hours: Albany to Salem. 34
miles. 11 to 12 hours:' Salrm to Port
land. 72 miles. 30 to 34 hour. The
Wilamette river is 171 1-2 miles from
I Eugene to Portland. Following are
! the dates since I81 when the river
j reached a higher point than 2t) feet:
I January 14. 1881. 32.8 fret,
i February 4. W. 33.9 feet.
! February 15. 1891, 24.5 feet.
December 1, 1X93. 27.3 feet.
January 16. 1894, 28.3 feet.
January 25. 1896. 25 feet.
March J. 2.1 feet.
January 15, !'. 24 feet.
January 15, 1001. . 5 fed.
February 18. WH, 21 le'et.
March 10, 1004, 21 feet.
February 6. 1V .. feet.
April 8, l'7. 21.5 feel.
IVcember 27. l'7. 2S feet.
January 22. Iw, 23.8 feet.
November 24. 31 feet.
March 3. I10, 2tl fret.
January 14. 1I3. 21.4 feel.
February 8, Win, 28 feet.
number ot Hairs'
the public, and i
northern bumcs
Katena-, ccnti.il
central gatcua)
u.ttlle still sel Itt j
II Itrigllt. se1lltl:it 1
through ttiwlhcru '
bu-incs thiough
.iinl southern hu- j
The J. C. Penny Co. Store
will be elosed all day
Today
NliW YEAR'S DAY
We wish all our friends
A Most Prosperous and Happy
New Year
Kvrrylhinf
Always
for I. cii
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ARE GUESTS OF PORTLAND
. . Jan. I -oI.t,ers jn.l , , t-. .,,, , , ,.,
sailors visiting l ortlaml will lc gitrst ; , v ,iu. rJi,OJ,t, ,
t honor tonight at the public and- f e.mirol
iness through southern ;.iU-ttat. In I
slum, cutting out evr tluug that wai
cieated on the compi time s) steir
but vvhlch is not necessary in wa
tr:: i.r the public buiiies or winch
impc.fc-s tile generil tialtic ol the ,.iiiiienl by the lilos rile.lor xoil.
ci'-.iuliy. J,, die Mrt ir tarriei but wuh-
t he pul)lic wJI pioltab!) not liiuV out any untiecessaty seiviie.
jit ea-y to change it altitude ol iiiin.l j , i ei.iint ol tin iotii.li.1 cug.
, -uddenly from the basis of intense ijeilit.es by way oi i.il i Mnll. in.
competition under nulls iIital control
jmazxrtTxif i ii
KvcrythinJ
Always
(or Less
i.f COO
cr K"v
i t ,.t in
rnnuiit
ilorium whni the City ol lrll.ind
hold its tnntul community my iiif
wjuh party.
Mayor Maker is in charge of the
program aiul well known inusn-unr.
will give selection between the ren
dition of patriotic and home song
by the audience.
Y a M bound trriicht will he re
uttwd ihe Southern '.ntlic com
p.tiiy tor the Sun
Ml lurih-r notice,
I'ndrr l hf new condition r.u li , n ir -lion
is uhmiitrd to tin n ot wh.it
ill in the k c i thin the
iii'eN of the nation and of the k'o-
1. Slitpmeiit con in nc d to at ml
til the I'mtnl Sut foi it own ur.
' M.itei Ml ol war d w Iik h tirf
ri in r in te rdrnee i ru o r
all other tfatiic upon demand of the
'rrtilrnt d the I'nilrd Stale
, Snt h other shipment fur the
t lititl lotite mi j I'mtrd Slatt H"rr,n"rt l".itn
Tln .umioihi. e hip lint authoiie coniie Itiiif rait
inriit is made hy
M.nnurr . V. I n
at mntnik'ht on I i
1 ntbjrn
1 ti'iIu IiaMu
and i. rUrvinr
cemher the -V 1 1 i .
i ifrner.il rXt lor:
tun to atrt or tlut the ladroad
may HmH decide to accept on order
trcii.l iliirctly from authorurd of
Mirr nr bitfrau of the iivrrnmriil
THE
3
By
KID HAS GONE
THE COLORS
W. M. Herichell, in
Indianapolis Newt
Happy New Year
ST TIME TONIGHT
Theda Bara
IN
The Darling of Paris"
Accompanied by Special Music featuring Chai. Fessia on the
Accordion.
"The Retreat of the
Germans at the
Battle of Arras
Actual Battle Scene
Official Government Pictures
Also a Fox Comedy in 2 Acts
AN APOLOGY ye regret that, although we have
large seating capacity, we were obliged to turn away
many patron( who were unable to gain admittance.
PRICES 5c and 15c
'-7.' ..jJi .. '.-I .(,( : t,r.
i i n lu,
I DIRECTION
TH EDA BARA
WILLIAM FOX
PIRST SHOW: 7:30
SECOND SHOW: 9:30
n
The Kid ha gone to the color
And wc don't know what to ay.
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Fbtf today.
We thotiKht him a child, a baby.
- With never a care at all.
But his country called iiim man-size
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruitintr
Where, ftrejl by f:fe and drum.
Me bowed hi head to Old til.iry
And that it whispered "Coiner'
The Kid, not being a slacker.
Stood forth with a patnot-joy
To add hi, name to the rosier-
And God, we're proud 01 our !
The Kid has gone to the Colors:
It seems but a little while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In a truly military style.
But no's man, a soldier.
And we lend him listening ear.
j For his heart is a heart all loyal
t'nstourged by the curse of fear.
His dad, when we told him, shuddered.
His mother God bless her! cried;
Yet, blest with a mother-nature.
She wept with mother-pride.
But he. whose old shoulders straight- 1
ened
Was Grandad for memory ran
To years when he, too, as a youngster
Was changed by the Mag to a Man!
GLOBE
TUKSDA Y
ONLY
New - Year's - Special
mr. nouiu k snow
fci i--. -J- .--.I f
mm hart
1
I ( 1 U 11 II M II
1 1 V W I Mf fl b' J A 0 1 M
$1 , PJ
'I.--
my''-
S. P. COMPANY QUICKLY
CQNFOBtY.S TO CONDITIONS
-
I.CMii.c:vCl.iuTiiYtr(lVilli-iniliSl
H or tJJ i iTJLTr Znv flGS
IN
"THE ARYAN"
The I'ioruro lint M.iu'j llim Famous
KIVE KKEI.S FIVK
Dorotjiy Phillips
"BONDAGE"
in
THE DRAMATIC STORY
OP A CIKL WHOM
LOVE SET FREE
5 KKKI.S
ALSO A GOOD COMEDY
PRICES; Matinee 5c & 10c Evening 5c & 15c
...-..-. ...
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31. In
or'lcr to put in effect at once tlie
orders Issued liy the Director Gen
eral McAdoo, Wm. Sproule as chair
nun of the Western Department rail
roads war board, on Saturday called
a meeting of the members of the
Western committee for Monday, De
cember 3lt, in San Francisco. Ac
tion will be taken without any delay
to unify the railroad systems of the
entire coast., The fact is. under Mc-
Adoo's Ki-neral order Xo. I, all of
the carriers' farilitie. will be so ad
justed with reference to public serv
ice as to Rive the best (ri-ncral tc.
suits to the public renardless of what
road owns the facilities, thus welding
the railroads into a national system.
Following this out the question of
what route the nhipper prefers hij.
freight to take, will be made, subor-
linate to the luestion of what route
can be best used by the railroads an
a national system in carrying out the
national purpose of adapting the
service to the wants of the people
as a whole and primarily to the
purposes of war.
Detail questions have been dealt
with at this time such as alternating
passenger train service between com
petitive points and thus reducing the
Advertising Momentum
Many institutions expect advertising to perform miracles, to rehabilitate
a depleted list of customers in a few weeks or harvest a golden crop
of dollars. Advertising is not based on wizardry any more than on
quackery. Its results are cumulative.
There are no miracles in advertising, but money so invested, if invested
properly and the opportunities t!ni created pioperly followed, will yield
handsome returns.
An inquiry from a prospect who has never transacted business with
your organization ,is the most vital and the moat potent factor in the
success of your business. That inquiry represents growth, development
new business, and new inquiries are worth attention, atudy and care
the full measure of your service. The aggressive and consistent adver
tiser whose educational publicity attracts, will find that the business has
acquired a new momentum, the effect of which will be apparent in suc
ceeding years. THE FINANCIAL WORLD
I