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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
ALfiAU? DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. JANUARY i. 10I GRAND OPERA BIG EVENT IN PORTLAND NEXT WEEK San Carlo Opero Co. Will At tract Music-levers From Valley Points. A better idea of tlie mgnitii.le an importance of the San Carlo (iran.l Opera company, which is to he heard t the new Municipal lAuJitoruin. Portland, during the week of Jan. ." may be had by a perusal of the Ii-i of celebrated sintrers to appear. The San Carlo orfuniralion it the onl one of in character now on tour in the United States, and pla all tin large cities from New York and Mon treal to San Francisco and I'o-tland. and from Winnipeg 10 New Orleans, and Havana. The company i known ai "America's Most Successful Op eratic Bulwark." It's rosier of prin cipals is as follows: List of Noted Start Soprano Mines. Elizabeth Amsden, former leading star of the Chicago Opera; Edvijre Vaccari, eminent col oratura, from Florence, Ltaly; Mary Kaestner, dramatic, for three seasons first soprano with the organization Luisa Darclec, lyric, from the Buenos Aires Opera. Meiao Soprano Mmes. Marta Mel is. late of the Treatro San Carlo, N'aples: Stella DeMotte, from the Montreal Opera; Frances Morosini. Alice Homer. Tenor Messrs. Manuel Salazar. sensational Spanish artist, successor in the San Carlo forces to the once famous Constantion; Giuseppe Axos tini, former Metropolitan Opera star: Girolarao Ingar, new Italian tenor, now upon his first tour of the United State; Luciano Rossini. a Barinone 'Messrs. Joseph Rover, new French artist from the Paris Opera: Anirelo Ansola. the world famous "Rigolette" and "Tonio," (Pagliaecil: Luici Oelemoce. Davide Silva. Hao Mcsrs. , I'ielro Oclliisi, former basso of the original Boston Opera; Xatale Cervi, celebrated hasso biii't'o from the Montreal Opera; An tonio Cctti. Mtiic-I directors Messrs. Carlo Pcroni, late of the Royal Academ) of St. Cecelia, Konvr; Amailco Har dticci, noted chomsmastcr of New York. The repertoire has been so arrang ed as to make it the most attractive lit of the master orks eer an uoimced in Portland, and further more, was so selected as to atforJ oi'era patrons a chance to hear the K-admg stars in the roles wheretn they !.ae achieved their greatest triumphs. Magnilicnt scenic etiects and costum ing, with traditional stage settings, w ill feature all eight performances. The organization, numbering more than 1U members, tr-trl by special train of six cars and the event is accepted as the musical-society af fair of the year in Portland. The popular prices announced also make the event one of rare attractixeness to the music student. The seat sale is now open at Sherman-Clay Music store. N'o. 315 Morrison street. The engagement is under the aus- of Portland World's Rubber Production, Knrly In the vur Knclantl eitnhllh- an e-mh.irvro on crude niM.r. and through her control of the f:ir Knstorn niMer plantations ivn ;ttrV ro make- It effeetive. ltnMt.-r mati'if:!.- nrer Inter wer inuitttit to ott;:'i:i ennh mhlr -Ml Ihelr written liriv.'tm'nt to withhold -.hipitu-nts of nil'lter or ruttlMT prod nets from the mitral ihiuvrs and evr tain neutral. The shipments of crude ruMwr to this country ts still contin cent upon the oberram-e of tht aeree ment. The world's nit'her prln.!ton for this year l placed :it l'M"i tons about double the pr.xlu.ilon nt the be ginning: of the war. Al"ut Ai per cent Is usvd In the l'ntte.1 State. Wheatless and meatless days at home mean defeatless days for our bovs abroad. The Greatest Musical Event in Oregon History Direct from Phenomenal Eastern Successes Fortune Gallo presents (firm! 8trt. frm THE BIGGEST AND BEST TRAVELLING OPERA COMPANY IN THE WORLD 100 in Cast 40 in Orchestra Spectacular Settings Perfect En-embfe MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Portland, Oregon. Six Day Only, Janaary T to 12 Mnrn!F. JannarY 7th TodW. Ivmfin W(.l-. '-f. 'ntnrv STH .. TYrarartar Matin. Jnuar leth.. T-uraOar 'nlr Jaiurr lt Frldar. Jr.rrtary 'T.Ii .- 9tirtLiv M-.li..e. J t-ra-rr 'ittli S Uir(r Eveaiuy. January ISU9 .. .0Mfl- iiiat-wwa f. ftalTa.a ' f ' dt Laaraaegr Lm fhorm4a ' Zftlu of Bottom I Popular Prices, 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.63, $2.20 Mall Order S at Sa Now Qpaa. A-r-H a - Mk ! Cbec-s pay.bW to V.m. Arfa-M. Amdttmtkmm. Porta-ad , Special Raiiroad Rates Enquire at Depot MARKET REPORT THE PRICES given in the local quotations are those asked by the wholesaler from the retailer for fruit and vegetables. All oth er pricei are those paid the producer. List is corrected daily. LOCAL Grain Wheat Oats, Bran. Vetch seed Shorts ... $177 l-.-Jl.SS 70c May, cheat May, vetch -. Hay, timothy. Clover , $1.15 IN $-V $19U$-) 17 $liii$3' flour, hard wheat 5l''.jc Hour, vall-y r.WJ Sugar $f 0 Beans 8c(10c Butter Butterfat - 55c Creamery butter . 52c Country butter, trade 50c E-.s nod Fgs'. cash . .. 5c Tirgc infertile eggs . 4c liggs .trade oc Hens, per pound 1 let.1' Ic Roosters . l"c Springs - l.'c Duck 14CQ16-; L.ec-c. Ii c 10c: drescd . Mc Pork. Veal and Mutton Hog - $l-il$14.50 Cows 4cmi c Sicer $s;l Veal 7cWc Bull 4?-rc Ewes . , 5(Ii7i I amhs Yearling sheep 9cdri2c 8cgl0c PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES Portland. January 1, 1918. Hluestem. $2.05. Kortyfold. S2.C3. Club. $2.01. Red Russian. $1.98. Oats, No. 2 white feed. $58.50. Barley, feed, $55. Valley flour, $9.60. Hay, f. o. b. Partland Willamette Timothy, fancy, $26. Vetci ( ) Cheat ( ) Clover, $22 Vegetable Potatoes, $1.25. Beans nominal, small white, 13 l-2c, large white, 13 l-4c; pink, 9 3-4c. limas, 14 l-2c; bayous, 10 3-4c; red, 10 l-2c. Livestock Prime steers, $a75!S$10.5O. Hogs, best live. $!5.35S$I5.60. Fancy cows. $7'g$7.85. Calves, $7$10. Sheep, valley yearlimrs $12$12.50. Spring lambs, $12.50'S$13. Butter, Egg and Sugar Butter, city creamery, 50c. Butterfat, 56c Eggs, selected extra. 45c. Sugar, $8.00. Live Poultry Hens, Plymouth Rock, 20c&20c. Broilers, ! 7c a. 18c Turkeys, live, 21ca 22 l-2c Dressed, fancy, 28cS30c; culls. 20c Gese, live, 15c Pckin Ducks, 20c22c. Indian Runner ducks, 14cigl7c Woo', 16 valley cotswold, best, 55e medium Shropshire. 60e Hops, '16 crop. 237c; contracts. :(ic35c. "THE SIRENS OF THE SEA" AT GLOBE SUNK.'.. Sessue1 lUyukiiwa, thr tulriitctt ,ldMtirse aotr, wai never lcticr itiau in "The Secret ll.ime," the vchiilo which he i starring in at the tilolu tonight. ThU well ktiowu 1 iritt-it artist carrii hi role in a iiiumtr which does credit to a star, and kit support is truly woithy of the iiolc tion. The coiueily. leatunn Victr Moore in " MotorltOtitin," i a "cream. Moore is one of the hest known comnlijMs ou the tatte aiul his appearance in tins picture u one ot the tet lhin: he ha lnc To n iK lit a si). -piece rchetia will enliven the proiir-iiu. The feature attraction lor Sunday will he "Siren of the S a." a i r-el Jewel production. Th-i is said to he one of Jettd's best picture, ami the title MitfKctts that there will many pretty sea nuntph and hcau- tiful marine settiucs. The real plot and character of the play i not kiv cn out, however, and Manager My ers promises a surprise in this line Speed Wat Justified. Poller mnilstrnti'Ji Imve- h.-ttril tlmt stertHtyivHl feuH' uf !p-Hl,rr that tfomwhlnt: tnut b wnmi: with their Hn..l'Mnet'P ko it ii w hiM. tlit-y lire tnilctl to court fr Ht-ppin i.mi hrml on the iea that thi-y wi U-ouie uny u'w sJuff. relat.ii n New York -i.jri.n-dent. You arc vtiMrjrl with 4mhs tnjf US mlleM hu hour." saltl the mitcln trate of the trnttle emri ti a riml bumr. "That. sir. Ik a very ilnncr us iHed. iVath and illA!ter lurk where a m .rist tnivi-N with sueh dNncaril of In In" . "Now. Judtf'." ald the iniin ut the hnr. l-H.Untr Into thr eye of the nir'jtnitt- like a -.ptiukt'd lnTr watting: for :'.;e nrxt hlou. I hail hfitnl whfre I eoiihl huy some suenr. and I u In a hurry to K't thi're." Tlu-rv wasn't tmnh the miiKlNtntt- ou!l i t In tin fare of that. !o he tlnwl I la- ilfffiiilunt $'. Stock Tood Substitute. In the tireh f'-r ul Htflute for lire stock tiM kI i t Wn mi n in 1 1 nt ma de muitytical tfts t niatfrlulu sutrtfoMiei for the purime. Ue found drliil-hu-harh leures better ttuin hny us a folder fur hot:; kflp may he f-fl to iuttle and pi.". ht It ki little nutritive value; Knuind trnMr. which 1 "tlllnc nt from to .V marks the qnlntiil. In not cimhI fur any unlninl. nor are srotmd lN'H P'hIm. IW uilvtn atlalnrtt irii"tMlks nud r.ih. The neiU of beet are nuirKlve. tho nf parsley too exrlMnc. tho-n f riiN'tH. If jjrtuinil hefire the oil I. -x:nn-ted. are t mmI z. hny. OH e:ike ituuh fntn ImhtIi or other nuts are excellent for cattle. Strategic Economy. -S4 you are tin'l'rs iur own fur naeeT ' "V"." replle1 Mr. Meektmi. "Ami I rather like it. h. n Henrietta start mi argument It Ik iiiiethii)K of a convenience tn Co ilown cellar and fitlle t hi pick nnmnd n bit. MADAM PETROVA IS FEATURED AT ROLFE "Betrayed," the Fox play at the Rnlfe last nit; lit anit toniiilit, is all that ia claimed for it With a cast comprising Mirian Cooper, Hobart Roaworth and Whrrlrr Dakman, any LAST TIME TODAY Sessue Haykawa IN "The Secret Game" In which the brilliant Japanese Appears at hit best. ALSO "Motor Boating" A COMEDY SPECIAL A aix-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening GLOBE GOOD SHOWS ALWAYS COMINO TOMORROW 'Sirens of the Sea' 11 phiy in hound (o he ood; and reelor W.Nh' juduieul in putting three ftuch cxpciiMe kI.im in out play nuut h.t e hi .'it fou n tied upon ttviod iitiHitid. It ttu-, for it i h thtiller from fitt to bt and tfieo j u interesting puMuie of MeNkau life. The comedy and it'euu' are uUo ood, ami Ch.t. lVt!.i.r lu-oinipatn inrf muie with the .vcordion i worthy id note It t ;i Mtod hilt. 1 he Sunday hill is also j tup-mil cher, preu-ntiut; Mine. OIjja I'eliov.i in a dim en.iou of "The In writ ten law." and lie HouelU in a comedy ."ieam euliih d " It iloon j tn." A piohlent of viul iiupoitame to pioii'ie men and wmiirii in pie .utd in "Mtur Tiuth T.h.iu I'oilty." (he 1 1 e at t Meli it w oitdi rpl.iy iit.ir imi Mine. I'etruva, u lm h w ill l. ecu at the Kolte Snmlay, Tin iV whttlitr -i in. in lian the motal ii'lil, lien he a'liieve f.une and mii , ti diM.ird lor a younger (ate tin wile who h.i v inked ti oitl J .r o ' kliinlilti' w M.h In i ti, ilen . in i; h-1 I i , 'lu.tttt -. in nil, i tint he niu:!it .iit.iin ptomnu-nee. In m.mt iiixi.itu e in Lt.d I te the i. mii who Ihn l iImk j In ineuiieil I lit tl. .tt.iitic til tin tiMiiuiuuilv, ami ha foiiml Hiit't'em tipiu nut oi hm ttap iu an tin a i tiunl.ihle in.iiiin r. In "Mnir (linlh Than I'oetiy," lit.'ii It I. in, an unnin iem.ul U- i, i. K n mi, h valu.il'le aid by hu tlrt'i uile, i.i. that hr fiu.illv www l.une. He i- .'oitid h) hi id- h n U' "I lM in nr. ,tm thKlei It her t! .HlMlhit tioin.HI, tin.tllv UlllK I'ti u iiil.lv lli.il h u tiitd ol Int. .,it I m !. n ;t r ii.eiU her The av it "1'i.h tin i mm' i mil in the M rt .i vit i'ilr'i t. 'tit ins i. j hihl .1 , 1 1 ' i ,i 1 1 . 1-n . t.. .in .liii hunt ,. ...... i U ryl The Shrine of ,l,c Silent A.t RJ.Fd ilil SATURDAY ONLY Special Music Featuring Clias. Fessia. Accordionist Late of I'antjifei Circuit WILLIAM KOX preatnls R. A. Walsh's Drama ftTh 159 oetravea MIRIAM COOI'KK AS Til- S NO RITA HOBAKT BOSWOKTH AS TIIK BANIJIT "SPRING TIME IN RIVKKI A" Man-colored Scenic r' v.-. V . iatfll l''i'lTri;1 ' . A3a.':ai; M1H1AM CUKjyt'.K. "I.OVK Ulld LOGS" Fox Comedy in Two Acts UlRKCTION WILLIAM rox1 The Strongest Bill Ever Presented in Albany ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY MAT1NKE and NKJIIT JAN. 6 t Y. r.) Madame Petrova In MMt. PLTROVA m "MORC TRUTH THAN POETRY IVIORi: TRUTH THAN POETRY" A Five-Act Womlerplay of "THE UNWRITTEN LAW" With the World's Superb Str MME. PEIKOVA Jolly, nappy, merry-making ALICE HOWELL in n Uprotiious, hilnrioua stunt COMKDV 66 Ballonatics ALICE WILL MAKE YOU HOWL 59 The Cricket and the Mole" NATURAL COLORED SUBJECT M ml US1C pec FEATURING CHAS. FESSIA, Accordionist Harold Loyd in , A one-act, hot-time Century - Limited COr.TF.DY "All Aboard 99 PRICES 5 AND 15c MATINEES S AND 10c mm : '. ..a Coming Monday The Retreat of the Cermana at Arraa Number 3. "BIG BILL RUSSELL" Ir SANDS OF SACRIFICE It's the Pictures That Count THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL ii 3!