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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1918)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, 8EPTE.V1BER . 191 f AOS THBKB. TIIKSK hTI.H'KEII TKI'TH ItOME, Si.pt. It.- Austrian bulbar lain against Italiiin soldier continues In Alhiiuin. A chaplain with tlii, lliilinn troops in Albania fiiuinl In church nl Maaac dead lliilinn soldier, IhiuikI IihiiiI and fixit, with inuiiy bayonet wounds In his l uck. Left fur Cortland I'r. W. V. White was a pasacnger fur Portland thla morning. Ufl Thla Morning Mra. N. E. Oliri li-ft un the iiiiirning train for I'lirtliiinl, where she will vlait at the home of her ami, N. E. Olin, mimI will also vlall at lh home uf her sister, nt Hood River. A i: - PARLOR, IIKIiltOOM ami HATH, c lining next Sunday to the Theater direct from the llciliif. Globe Announcement Extraordinary The FORDSON TRACTOR Can be seen at the FORD GARAGE Arrange for demonstration wit h W. W. CRAWFORD, 9th and Dakar Streets, opposite 8. P. Depot, Albany, Oregon. Trio, Including plow $1123.00 This Electric Range Will Save Coal for Uncle Sam and Time and Labor for You Careful tests have shown that 2G2.7 pounds of coal are required bv central station to aupply a family with rooking current eiuienlent to 8(10 pound of roal consumed in a solid fuel range. An electric range will do your cooking hotter and save on your food bill. 1 The elimination of the, fuel and ash problem saves a world of time nd Inbor. Arrange to install an electric range In your homo todny. A W1IOI.K YEAR TO I'AY Telephone If) for particulars. OREGON POWER CO. Both Phones 15 30i W. 2d St. KODAK KODAK KOU THE HOYS OVKR HIKKK They enjoy pictures more tlinn letteni. Wo hnvo Kodaks from $7.50 to $.12.50. Free, instruclions with every Kodnk. WE FINISH IMCTURKH . Iave your Films one day and get tho finished Pictures the next Woodworth Drug Co. Much Fruit Ih Canned by Albany Women Tin following is a report fur the canning kitchen for the puat week: Saturday, A usual 31 Mra. J. K. Wealhcrfnrd, rupUiin: Mra. J. K. Ilalght, aaaialaut; Mrs. U van, Mra. Nanny, Mrs. Ili-witt, Mrs. Iloeltii hrr. Work done: 40 half gal lons uf pears. Tl half gallons of prunes is half gulluns of IxHna, four half Kiillona of tomatoes. oDnutiona' one box apples, Mra. Huaaurd; one los up pies and pears, Mrs. J. H. Springer of Shedd; 1 lox peara, Mrs. Gregory; one box apples and one bos tomatoes, J. (i. Medley. Monday. September 2d Mrs. R. K. Mason, captain ; Mrs. G. A. Siiaw, aaaialaut; Mra. Weatherfoid, Mra. Ileum, Mra. Taylor, Mias llattie Hall. Work: 22 1-2 gallons apple sauce; 27 glasses Jelly. Donations--Mra. J. . Irvine gave 50 cents fur augar fund. Mrs. Irvine was motor lieutenant for day. Tueaday, September 3d Mrs. Young, captain; Mrs. Shedd. aaaiatautt Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Mil ler, Mrs. Pershing, Miss Isahclie Young. Mrs. Kuaaell Wallace was motor lieutenant for the day. Work done: of, glasses of orange jelly; 15 uarla of pear jam; IX quarts uf can nod pear. Donations Pears and ap ples from Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Simp son gave one-half duien bulf-gallon jar, lids and rubbers. Mrs. Weaver one dozen jars, lids and rubbers; Mis. Pershing, $1 for jars. Mrs. Gicae.i dorfer, three bushels of prunes; Mrs Skipton, $1 for sugar. September 4. Wednesday Mrs. Swan, captain; Mrs. Van Wan ning, assistant. Mm. C. II. Winn, Mrs. (ioltrn, Mrs. P. C. Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Curry, motor lieutenant. Work done: glasses grape jelly; five ipiarts of pears; 44 half-gallons of prunes. Donations: one Ihix ap plea from Mrs. P. C. Anderson, one box of prunes, Ralph McKcchnie, 12 half -gallon jars, Mrs. Gaff; one box of prunes, Mrs. Caff; one box grapes. Mrs. Asa Hart; seven doxen one-half gallon jars, Imperial Cafe; one box of pears, Mr. F.llis; one dozen jullv tumblers, Mrs. Van Winkle; one dox en Economy jars, eight jelly glasjes, Mrs. Herman Imke; one doxen jcllv glasses, Mrs. Russell Wallace. September 5th. Thursday Mrs. Fred Fortmiller, lieutenant: Mrs Logan, assistant; Mrs. F.H. Pfel for, Mrs. J. K. Iluight, Miss Mary Blount, Miss Pering. Work done: 40 iunrts of pears, 12 quarts of prunes. Ijist week .14 1-2 gallons pear but ter; eight quarts pear butter; six and one-half gallons pears. Donations one box of prunes, Mrs. Richardson: two boxes of apples and one box of prunes. Miss Viola Hutchinson; one box of peara from R. O. McFagan of Tangent and $1.40 from the same; 20 bushels of pears from J. 11. Wilson. Friday, September 6th Mrs. Hockenamith, captain; Mias llertha le, assistant; Mrs. I.ee, Mrs. Ie, Mrs. Hrusfield, Mrs. Leathernian Work: !' quarts of pears, 30 quarts of prunes. Donations: Box of plums from Mr. Eaatburn; one doxen jnra from Mrs. Hookensmith; $2 for jars from Mrs. Vard Littler. Save Your Fruit Rinds Save your orange rinds and grape fruit rinds and send them to the can ning kitchen for marmalade. Bark From Portland Stowell Dawson returned last night from a business trip to Portland. MY TUNNEL, PERHAPS PARIS, Sept. 7.-George Washing tori Henry day Smith, negro steve dore at on of the American ports, voiced the feelings of a large part of the expeditionary force about ocean traveL "When dia heah wah is ovah" said he, 'you-all will nevah see me goin' back across that ole ocean. Ahm not goin' back thataway. Ahm goin' hack by way of New Ohleens." THIS DAY in the BIG UGHT SKIT. 0, 1UI7.-M. Nisjline ia charged with partial evacuation of Petrograd in Tare of enemy advance ment. SKIT. !, Hill-.. Austrians report ed evacuating Halicx. SKIT. 0, l!H5. Russians claim big victory in Eastern Galtria. SKIT. V, 1!'I4 Germans are fall ing back on the Marne and Ourcq. Portland's Leading C..e:nLi c iai1 tjcaigui kJUCUdUM I .MS' swaaW. iTV Dr. Whet flTi A..rn M""" out- li i i ass ? i - si "' " PARRETT W. R WALLINGFORD, STATE DISTRIBUTOR Liberty Six -Premier Six SZ2 AUer Street. fORTLAND, ORL Don't Break Your Back Flailing Beans r Load them on the hayrack and bring them to our thresher, at the Wsrehouae. Foot of Jeffer son Street. Modem Bean Cleaning Mucliin ery Gander, Polisher, Clay Crushing Rolls. Murphy's Seed Store YES WE BL'Y BEANS, Too NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Wash. ington, D. C, August 2'J, JU18. No tico is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitationa of the Act of June 0. l'.Hti (lit) Suit., 218), and the instructions of the Secrc'-arv of the Interior of September 15, P.I17, the timler on the following In mis will ho so d Oct. lti. I'.UH. at 10 o clock A M., at public auction at the United States land office at Koscburg, Ore gon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown bv this notice, sain to be subject to the approval of tho Secretary of the In terior, l ne purcnase price, wun an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions al lowed, must be deposited at time of side, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise pntent will issue for the timlier which must lie remuved within ten years. Bids will lie received from ritixens of the Unit ed States, associations of such citi zens and corporations orgnnixed un der the laws of the United States or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchnaer, the timber on any legnl subdivision will be offered separntelv before being included in any offer of a larger unit. T 15 S, N 2 W., Sec. 25; NE'4 SW '4 red fir S0O M. yellow fir t00 M., cedar 50 M.; NW4 SW'-,, red fir 500 M., yellow fir 800 M.; SW'.i SW'., red fir 1150 M., yellow fir 100 M., cedar 50 M.; SE' SW1., red fir 550 M., vellow fir 100 M.; NK'4 SE4 red fir 550 M.; NW", SE'4, r.'d fir 460 M., yellow fir 000 M.; SW4 SE',. red fir 700 M., yellow fir 350 M.. cedar 50 M.; SE'j SEVi. red fir 1025 M., yellow fir 300 M.; none of the red fir, yellow fir or cedar is to be sold nt less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. GET WELL TiiorsA.sns r .-. . i-kkkks who IIAVK K.ll.l-:i to el roller In any other iiy are Invited to lnveiliC.ile I'hlropractlc methods, which re permanently rurlnff hundreds avery Jay. THE HKST OF CHinopitACTlC lIAiiN 'STICIAN8 rill thoroushly einmln you. make a com plete dliiKiioals of your case and direct your trrMtmenta. WITHOUT ANV COST TO YOU W H ATE V E R CHTItOPRACTIO will permanently cunt M per rent of nil tlHt'iw. PAriKH? omitoruAOTic rof.i.Kon. Corner if Inrk urnl Ym.illl. PtvtUml. Or. IIUS1MTAI in connection wtih coilone. Will handl oul-of-iown pitiifttta t niot rriifMinibit rttt1. In order lo nhow whitt t'hlrop'nctir ran do, Addrena all communlcntitMia lo I iK. o. W. RIXIOTT. Pres. ir i w JsWsssssssWBsssssssssssssmsTsTsssssassssssslsas REV. V. E. KI.OT.IIAC1I KvannrltHt CITY NKW8 i i Went to Portland Mrs. II. M. i'almer left thia morn ing fur I'ortland, where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Junkin. Another daughter, Mrs. Itert Koch ford of Seattle, is also in I'ortland at present. Here for Week End I)r. M. T. Shottle of Salem returned to her home this morning, after Hpending the week-end here at the home of Mrs. Katherine Finch, l-eft lor I'ortland Returns From Visit F. G. Devaney returned yesterdav from Wolfe Point, where he has spent the last month visiting at the homes of his son and daughter. HZHZHXH HAMILT0NS UBHSIIZW PICTURE FRAMING is quite a feature of our Art Craft Section. Wc have a laree varietv of mouldings, out of which you can find quite a choice to harmonize with anv style of picture. There is no better time than the present to have this work done. Our stock of materials is comoletfi and expert workmanship is assured. Here on Busii Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lynch of Harris- burg arrived in Albany this morning on a business trip. Left for Salem Miss Minnie Oavia left this morning for Salem. To Go East- Miss Emma Summerfield will leave tomorrow for an extended trip tru the East, where she will visit Chicago, Washington, New York, Boston an 1 other Eastern points. Fifth Trip Across Ocesa In a letter received Saturday from Earl Gilbert, with the U. S. navy. He stated that he was starting on hh) fifth trip across the ocean. He is on the ship Madawaska, which carried 7,000 men across on the last trip. I'AHLOR BEDROOM and BATH Are you a wife who is proud of her husband's attraction for women? Or are you the husband ? In either event you should see "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," the screamingly funny farce which A. H. Woods will present at th. Globe Theater on Sunday, September 15, for one night only, direct from the Republic Theater, New York, where It was one of the conspicuous comedv hits. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" is described as a fresh, flippant, farci cal frolic in three act by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan and has the rare distinction of having scored sensations in Chicago and New York in the same season. . As much of the plot as has been di vulged concjrns the adventures of an innocuous young husband who is com relied to live up to his wife's concep tion of him as a gay Lothario. Modest nd innocent as he is. she still be lieves him irresistible to women, sr.i glories in his imaginary past. To sustain the illusion he proceeds to Coats for Girls and Boys in a variety of materials jJl ar,d colors- The colors most jLaaV in evidence are Navv. Bur gundy, Brown, Grey, Taupe, Rose and Bronze. Some have laree collan and cuffs of self material edged with fur trimming. One feature is the double, belt which is very attrac tive. Then, too, coats of plush an dcorduroy made with wide belts, collars and cuffs of contrasting colors in plush and fur are splendid for this com ing season. BOYS BLUE MILITARY COATSwTth militarv emblems attached will be just the thing for your boy. Sizes run from 2 to 6. Prices ranee from $4.75 to $8.75 Cash Values Worth While X H H J M XHXHXHX II & H S H S H S H S H S H S H B H B M S H B H B H B H S N S H B H B H H B H S H S H B. H B N & II B HAMILT0NS' pose as a daredevil and quite unwit tingly becomes involved in a desper ate situation in a private suite of a lonely inn. A carnival of laughter ensues. The notable company is head ed by Eda Ann Luke and Homer Bar ton and includes Marguerite Risser, Noette Aimes, Frank F. Moore, Ryd er Keane, Eleanor Martin, Gertrude Webster, Jack Osterman, Violet Bar ney, George William, John Fernlock and others. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath comes to Albany direct from the Hei lig Theater, Portland. EE Iter. W. E. Klotxbarh, Evangel ist, will speak every night, 8:30, in the Free Methodist Tent op posite the Lakeview School house. II. A. WALTER, pastor. 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 you send in your check at once if you wish the paper continued ALBANY DEMOCRAT