Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, August 13, 1918, Image 4

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Albany daily democrat., August 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK FOUR ALBANY DAILY DKMOCR AT. TlK.ShAY. AlCl'ST 1.1. 1018. War Time Economy A CASH BASIS This is our decision after August 15th. No book accounts better servicelower prices FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE New Silk Dresses Kvery express brings ut ttw silk dresses direct from the New York nmlti'ii U you. A beautiful lot to choose from In the newest modtds for full wear. All sUes ftml colon. DOESN'T mean that you ahould buy the rheapest materials you caa find It'a economy to buy good, substant ial merchandise because it ia the least expensive in the end. You will be pleased with our excel lant stock of WOOL GOOPS and COATINGS. They are the economical kind at very reasonable rcefc. ..You will do well to make your selections early. IU 73 $Ui.:l) I.7S l.75 $9.90. $12.50. $11.73, $16.50. $19.75 Serge Pre Rau- Flood's 334 West WOOD Heme Phone 4229 Bell 42-R Hay and train buyer and shipper M. G. REED Editorial WE'RE SELLING SATISFACTION You buy shoes because they meet your ideas of style, price and quality. But you are en titled to more than that, and you get it here. "SATISFACTION" is a part of erery aale we make. If th shoes do not make good, we will gladly, cheerfully. It's part of our friendly serv ice a part we think youll appreciate. Thank you! McDowell Shoe Co. Rolfe 5c and 15c plus tax TODAY Triangle presents OLIVE THOMAS in "Heiress for a Day" also TRIANGLE COMEDY COMING Wednesday AND Thursday "The Shoes that Danced" featuring PAULINE STARK also WM. FOX presents A NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY "A Milk Fed Vamp" Store First L NOTES FROM RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE, Aug. 13. Special. II r. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Wilel Kimsey of Albany were callers Mon day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bates. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Taylor of near Leba non made a short visit at the Miller's Monday evening, on their way home from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and Miss Richards of Benton county were at Wm. Caldwell's Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Bates left Saturday morn ing for Wheeler, Oregon, where she will visit for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Groves. Mr .and Mrs. Merle Warner left Monday noon for a trip up the Colum bia Highway, returning Thursday ac companied by Mrs. Anderson of Mc Minnville, who will visit a few days with Mrs. Hastings and Albanv friends. The Thursday Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Ed Doty. Owing to the busy season, many were absent, i but those present reported a verv pleasant time. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eastman. The following ladies were present: Mesdames H. Stewart, Dent Stewart, Muller, Leslie Stellmacher, Wm. Steil macher, Eastman, Masterson, and Missel Dora Stewart, Emma Laub ner, Florence and Olivene Eastman. Ernest Anthony's threshing crew made the biggest run of the season Friday. In honor of which, the boss treated them to ice cream Saturdav evening. Doubtlesj they will make an effort along the same line again, towards the last of the week. Madison Rice, who was associated with Alfred Bates in a creamery at Medford for two years, visited at the Bates home Friday on his way to Portland, where he has a position with the Hazelwood Co. RICH MAN POOR MAN SUPERB NEW PICTURE The thousands of admirers of de lightful Marguerite Clark who have seen her "Bab" pictures will be inter ested in the forthcoming presentation : at the Globe tonight and Wednesdav of "Rich Man Poor Man," a picturiza tion of Maximilian Foster's successful novel, by George Broadhurst, Para- I mount release. I This admirable picture deals with the fortunes of Betty Wynne, a charm ing girl who after many years in a boarding house, enters the home of John K. Beeston, coldhearted, selfish financier, as his grandchild. Betty brings love and sunshine into his life and he refuses to permit her to leave him even after he discovers ; 4' - IIH- R!ch Man II . x - - J Poor Man j Sv ' ' ' p M From the Norrl by 11111 5v y jl.' - II & ' ' t'Jr Maximilian Foster I 'uXi ' i'ti A thousand smilr ' 'ypssr aiiui.ho. j ?i r'' ' "1 ' A hundred Wiles Nil I i '' ? I' V ?4 1 ' ORCHESTRA A great big Throb J p.... jiJan iriiW t r'tii i Hi r r i Wednesday and Saturday I III I ! Olive Thoma Scere from ,,o A COOL CHRISTIE COMEDY llll I Triangle Play, "An Heirest ; Coming Thursday Mabel Norma nd In JOAN OK I'LATTSHURC, I fort Day." i 5JV. j At The Rolfa tonight '! - 'UliBatas At 1 WEEKLY MARKET Ol'OTATlONS OF STAPLE FOOD PRODUCTS Wholesale Prices Retail Prices Fresh Eggs 40 to 41c 41 to 44c Fresh Creamery Butter 50 to Mo f0 to t0c New Potatoes 34 to 4c 4 to fie Full Cream Cheese L&e Sue Commeul, yellow, 100 pounds .... fc per pound 7 to 8c Commeal, white. 100 pounds ti to 6o per pound 7 to 8c Cornmeal. yellow, 10 pounds .... 6S to 7c per pound 8c Commeal, white, 10 pounds 6c per pound 8Sc Cornflour, bulk 6 Vc per pound 8c Cornflour, 10 pounds 7Vc per pound 9e Kyeflour, bulk t to 6V,c per pound 8c Ryeflour, 9 pounds , 10c Barlevflour. bulk 6c 8c Ricefl'our. bulk 10c l'-'Sc Oatf lour, bulk 7c Hominy, 10 pounds Ileadrice Cornstarch Beans, white Sugar, granulated Raisins, seeded, 15 oi. Lard, bulk Lard, 5-pound pails Lard, compound, bulk Lard, compound, 5-pound pails .... 97c $1.25 Bacon 38 to 44c 4i to 50c Milk, per quart, delivered 12c Wheat Flour. 43-pound sacks .. $2.40. to $2.80 $2.75 to $3 10 Wheat Flour, bulk 6 to 6c 6 to 7 V, c that she has been foisted upon him through the forgery of a man whose sole desire was to make Betty happy. Betty is the central figure in numer ous thrilling scenes, and finally finds happiness in the love of a young man who really is the grandson of Beeston. Miss Clark is splendidly supported by a large array of fine screen play ers, chief among whom are Frederick Warde, famous tragedian, Richard Barthelmess, George Backus, Ottola Nesmith, Mary Davis and Augusta Anderson. MANY STORIES REJECTED BY C. CHAPLIN. COMEDIAN A Dogs Life the initial subject in the series of eight $1,000,000 laugh makers that Charlie Chaplin is doing, will be shown at the Rolfe for a two days' run beginning next Sunday. The story was selected by a pro cess of elimination, after half a dozen scripts had been rehearsed and found wanting. Charlie himself hit upon the idea of utilizing a homeless, unkempt white mongrel that had sought re fug. in the studio. The shivering cur fur nished the novel note of pathos that the little comedian believes essential to the type of humor that he has made all his own, so a story was built about the pair Charlie as a tender hearted vagrant and thc dog as his friend. Harry Lauder is said to have sug gested the actual title to Chaplin dur ing his recent visit to California bv remarking in his Scotch manner that Charlie was now 41 lead in' a dog's life" in his new palatial studio at Holly wood. A. Austin Better Anthony Austin, who has been se riously ill for several months, has re covered sufficiently to permit him to takp a short walk each morning. GLOBE W KD.VKSDA V Mill II III "WJ ADOM'll ZLKOK prrsrnts I jS. III I 8 to 8 We . ..7e . . 10 to 12c . .. 104c . . It) to 12c . 8.05 to 8.3c . .. 104c . . 27c . $1.39 e 12 to 1'ic U4c to 10c .. lie . . 32c . 11.50 Here From Fort Steven Glenn Gilbert of the lHth company j at Fort Stevens, is home on a fur lough to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Giltrt. Return to Alaska Mrs. Carl Anderson (nee Mian Louise Pirtle), left yesterday for her i home in Strellna, Alaska, after a five months' visit with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. G. Pirtle. j Team Kan Away 1 A team owned by Mr. Whetstone of East Albany broke away and ran down Main street a distance of six blocks this morning. No one was injured. ' Arrested by Game Warden Deputy , State Game Warden Ed Hawker has filed a charge against L. F. Milhollen on the charge of shooting ; pheasant out of season. He was ar raigned before Judge Swan at 3 o' clock this afternoon. Irvin Leave for California J. L. Irvin and wife and son left this morning for California to spend the winter for the benefit of Mr. Ir vine's health. J. B. Shank will re main in charge of the garage during the absence of Mr. Irvin, who still owns the garage but has sold the sell ing agency for the cars to C. M. Mur phy. Here From Dalian j Miss Marjorie Hulman of Dallas was the guest of Miss Irene Barrett over the week-end and returned home , today. Move to Eugene Prof. G. E. Finnerty. who has i taught in the local schools and in the , high school for several years, has I moved to Eugene to live. He has been ' attending the summer school there this summer and this winter he will teach in the University of Oregon Junior High and attend the university. Goe to Newport Mrs. Carl .Sox and Velma Davis left Unlay for Newport where thev will spend several days. Goes to Newport Mrs. Curl Sox and Vclnm l'tivi left today for Newport where they will spend severnl days. Within Sound of the Guns. A new sound arose In Itie dut-kiieis. a sound which helil fur m u thrill as vital unit liicoiiiparntity more alluring than the hint of distant buttle. 11 t"e slowly, a rich, mellow undulation, which stirred every litter, and tlieu qiinvered. ileaeeiuh'd and hroke oh. We stood motionless. IIMelillii; with ull our ears, anil ukuIii It mute, linmlMukulily. from the depths of the misty wood. My companion suitlcd ut me In tri umph. His first surprise had come off promptly, even uliead of time, for It 1 was only uow- growing dusk. We could see In Imagination the droope,! tall, the I hollow -cheekctl iniixzUi ruli-d skyuaril j wolf uttering that cry which of nil I sounds Is most i.ymlH-lf of the north- ' eru wilderness; un hurlemeiit plutntlf ft lugtilire. I could not ht-Heve my ears, that here In the heart of Franco, with in sound of the guns at the front. I hail heard the voice of a wild wolf.- Wllllum lie. be lu Atlantic. , Um Found for Opera Hat. From a Frriich Inventor come aa advi'i-tittlnc ultfit In which tut opera hat Is Its hituslnc The sides of the hut are cut an th:t letter are remove! that sjtell out the word of the alirn. The letter hole an covered over with a lb In llcht ftibrlc of the anm color as the hat. When tmllichtcd the letters remain InvUilde, but with on or inure hn'tery lumps jilnrvd Innlds? uiul lighted, the hat been rue a rumple uoum advrrtlneim-ht. The butteries) nmy be carried In the pocket nd wired under the rout to the inwk ami up to the hat over the hair on the hack of the head. The current run Ih flushed on and off with a vltcli In the coat pocket. Thl 1 a rent tmveliy in ad VertlMlnit nip. nod ne whlh would Xt sure to iittrnet utteutlou. Popular Sci euce Monthly. WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ad. Widly mention The Demoemt r kki ji ER If BOTHER Eat 1m DMt and Uk Balta for Back ach or Bladder troubla Vsutraluo acid. Trio arid la moat -tclta the kMnrra, Ihry btwmts nrrrwtrkrd tt sUgi-h, actio, anil fxl lika lumps nf lead. '1 be unnrt bmimn cloudy i Ih hladdrr la irri tfttrd, and you miv ho ntdinl toarvk r liff two or thru tlmt during the ni.'M. When the ki'tneva clog you nnut hrlp thim (Imh otf Ut l"iv urinous va! or you'll b a real sirk rrn lnrtly. At Ant you frl dull miry In tl kid ney rtrtnn, you suffer from bu-ktu-iMi, sick t4arhe, dtmnmu), stomarh grim our, tongu cmtrd and you 1W rliru mat to twinges when tha wmthrr U 'L Kt Itm meat, drink Ms of waU-n alo gtt from any pharmacut fouroune of Jad halts; tk a Utdopoonful la a fftajta of watrr bfor break Ul f"f a few dava aad your kidnrra then art flnt. This faraoui salts is mada from Aha acid of srspe and Umon Jui.i, nmbinrd with lithia, and ha b-n urd for generation to clean clogd kidnrva and attmulst tiicm to noniial activity, alao to nutralim tli acids in urines mo H no hmper ia atiurrti of irriUOon, ibus ending blaldrr weaknea. 7 ad Halt ia ineijKniiv, rannt In Jurat make a delightful tT.nrMso-nt ithia-watrt drink whirh verrotio should taka now and thtn to kep tha kidney clean and activa. Druggiata hera aay thay all lot of Jal Salta to fulka who beliava In overcoming kldacj truubui wiui It Is only trouU. E WA The War Industries Board Says: Print Paper Must Be Conserved The Democrat has on its list a con siderable number of subscribers who receive the paper at points outside of Linn County. Under the new reg ulations the postage rates for news papers to points outside of thecounty are doubled. The Democrat therefor finds that it will be financially un able to carry on its list any sub scriber from such outside points who is not paid cash in advance and the names of such subscribers will be eliminated from the subscription list during the present month. The management suggests that ycu send in your check at once if you wish the paper continued ALBANY DEMOCRAT pa i at t i II 22 ('ih Paid fur JINK Bring in all kinds of metal, Iron, craps, sucks, ry, etc. Ilelti the Government conserve It metal. PACIFIC JINK COMPANY Srrond and Maker Street. IHI 315 It. Hum 2227 Fortmillcr Hros Funcriil Director Both Phones Ms.onlc HUI Our Own Auto Hsars. Lady Astlstant Repair Work Trarlur and Aulna a sprclallv C.ll on AIT & MACHINE WORKS OKI Watson HMir. First Strsnt IWn V. Kiddrrs. Prop.