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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1918)
paub rocB ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. W Kl KSI A Y, tHTOHK.lt .10. 1H1S MNTEU WKIGIIT Underwear for Boys Ii YOUR boy provided witfc K-"d, warm underwear? - so he f.m h out in the open air without Jmbt of irrtliiic sick ? We have jut the rinht kind of n id. i wear for ho.i: SHIRTS and !RAW KRS llcavv fleece lined ctvy cotton, ull sites from 2 to HI years, priced at ."ic and ." I'MON SI'ITS In grey, cream nml while in fleece lined cott.m and wool anil cotton mixed. Open or dtop-scnt stylo. i7c J to Id years. I'Kt-i-d at S.'h- to Sl.Tj a suit Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed $2 and Up FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE MEVS SHIRTS AND DRAW KK: 5Sc ,R00M FOR MANY Snecisl nrice to close out an odd lot of men's heavy fleece- lined and wool-mixed shirts unit draer. Mot all Mies hut not all sues in each kind. WHI1.K TIIKY LAST 5!c I The tint treaty wl'h Alters, w ffns negotiated durlni: A a-hlni:ton' ndnilnKtratlon. cot tt-.o I'nlted States, for ihe random 01' American captive $1.i.im. In adilltion to which an an iiuitv was nrotiilscd. In IjlO Pre!- . . 1 n... l,l.-.. hi.. I l...t on ii. tit A.itmf cimtucn tnai tne i ttii't' t - ii..--. the ki io Is Mturln. or wlileh ut tin ' Vast Spaces of Siberia That Have Vet j to Be Surveyed and Exploited by Man. MILLIONS H, r. rilin llroHtnilh I K'..v U' l tM .. 11. who is a cumliilate for t:ite tvpit sntitlive, vtim in All.iny today visit ing fheiuls. Flood's Store 331 West First St The Sample Store's Tri Weekly Reminder WOMEN'S MAHOGANY BROWN LACE SHOK.S Kid vamp with cloth top to ni.it oh, military or hulf Louis heel a pair $1.63 Calf Vamp with cloth top ti match (loodyear welt, mili tary heel worth $7.50- our Drice 15.65 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS SILK WAISTS Blue and taupe New stripe patterns .. $:l.lH WOMEN'S BEAVER HATS LADIES' I'M Kit ELLAS Black or white 85c WASH WAISTS 9Sc. $1.19. $1.9 DRESS SKIRTS Plaids and checks in mohair and worsteds . . $4.25 to $1.95 $1.25. $1.43. $1.93. $2.13 SI" IT CASES $1.43. $1.63 to $12.30 MISSES and CHILDREN'S DRESSES ... 90c. $1.45 to $2.85 Slim n:id In pay three time the trib ute lmioset. upon Suetlm niitl iVn murk. Hut this temportilnc pollry only mmle nmtters worm. Captiiln Kaln hritljro nxrtvetl In A 1 dors. henrtnj; the Htiiiu::) tribute for the tVy In a na tional frlptte. and the tley onlerM him to proeeetl to Constantinople to (..'liver Algerian dlatehes. "KnizlNh. French nitd SjmnNh (ships or war have done the same thins." jiM the dey In solently, when Balnhrttlce nml the Harry t'urran. who was injured omr weeks ao on n minpintr trip up the Willamette river, has recover ed mid is now atle to utteiul to busi ness duties. Ii. C. W ants Old Paper The local Red Crests is collecting prt .'iit niotm nt there U so nu-'li tulk, says l.omloit Antwer. Any one who w oiiM nel aluMit Its tNnpit t tv ln v;isl.n wtMtl l tliitl the tuk n h.'rMit-nn oi.e. tor It N'ti tains nearlv live mil v.-M ire nit If, nml Is nl'.mt j tltv.es n-i Mi; i the ItrltNh We! til thesi VMSt Klt:iee-I there N n p"pll- I lnilon It-st t!mn l.tnd.m eoiitnlns by a j carload of old naiK-nt an.) muL-uin..- cuple of millions, an.f there are htm- Those having same should take them il'eiU of tliiunnls of soiia re milts if 1 1 . . , ... ... . . 1 . , , . the office of the Ail-any Sand Ar tertlfory where no human In Inc Is to . , ' W The mlchty riven, of Sli.erln 1 :v;1 1Y- aiica lo I K. I. Il.-I.l.l ,,C ll ,.r,.l,,.. n.l l t. K. Ilolili -idee of Una city left on the noon tniiti lor Seio, to he nt the A. K. Heard, Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats All wo link in rnnipni imin it ' the true tcl of Value. You'll reallv U' tiriricd nt Ihe cxtrnurdiiuiry viilnea we are ufferinir. It't in the huyinK for our 1 17 lliuy Stona. Men's Krny and mixed SI' I IS (14.71. (17.30. (I 75. $-'! 7S Men's hhie sere SI'ITS ... Men's t) Klti'll.V IS lh)V knee tunts SI'ITS . . Hoys' OV Kilt "DATS Jl K.NI1.K M.M KINAWS (I.7!V. (21.71. (H.JII iii.:.o, i t r.u. i a. 73, c.au. 21 7 (3U, $li.U. $7.t)U, (H.VU, tIMO. (I'i.30 ... (M.KO. (.0 II UN Incorporated J the , ,. . ore almost rendcreil u pay me inome oecai:!' tou nrv my ....., d .. . . . 1 . fact that they flow- tnoMy Inlo the wave.. re,me ,ne .toy. wn- Ar,ll(. ,MV!in, ,, th,,r ,Vl.r ,,lir,., ln the r..le asuin.M In Inter er hy , im, ,,,.,, ,,,., , .,. nrt ' t h.i Via m I.ifT.ii'jjiri htnl iiviipuvfiml 1 I , . . . . , . . of the year, nml thetr mouths are nt I hidil : hls T""n n'l;"",,, "Uh,r,'; all thMe, very dim. nl. of ne Arc tttl , , fuvor.,1 f..r rjctMnc these pets of I ctmimenN.; nud, tivtithnt; himself of the ( . . . . , . t present opportunity, h sent o- i on,. , ii!t.rl.,. .,,, ,,e.tln. to he : iu.lore It.l.. with a siuadmn of thr,-e Knnyny o( . worM ,f j frlsnte. and a shwp of war to make a 11(T,S, , ... tire breadth lias certalny done nmh to develop Its resuirtvs. WILL IUIY rOTA'lOKS I PAY CASH a Uii hnndlr Numher One Hay at UuidinK puint F. O. H. car. nr Srtund Grade II ay. M. (J. RKKI) Both I'hoiu of their father, eriticnMv ill I'astM'd Throuuh M rs. Ivan Waters of was in Albany this niorniiitf on hur Hrownsvtlle I way to Portland to visit relatives. C. J. BREIER CO. YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS naval demonstration on the Pnrhary Ctast. The Barhary Mwers were for a time overwwiM. and the I'nlttl f States thus st the first example ' atiumc the Christian nations of j making reprisals Instead of ninsom, the nile of security against these ma rauders. Tripoli declared war n tin lust the Cnlteil States June 10. HOW SHE REMEMBERED HIM "Such a Friendly Faoe,m Said Woman to his statements. Burglars Dread a Noise. "Noise Is the greatest enemy of the" hurirlnr and Is what he i.mst f.ars. Hear that In mind If vi hell. v, a ;l:Irf has entered your h"ii,e." So (i:iys Frank MeOirrlfk. 11. at- ri ant In Manhattan's dow t.tim u th t.v tlve lieatlipiartent, w host hnjj yt-; n !n the pitllce depnrttnent L'tve weight Oregon Normal School War Emergency Course and Certificate Owinp to the scarcity of teachers :h. Or?iron Normal School w ill of fer a War Emergency Course of tv enty weeks outlined by the Super intendent of Public Instruction. The Course will beirin with each of the terms commencing Nov. 16, Feb. 8, l'.HH; and April 12, V.H0 The Superintendent of Public Initruction will consider it equivalent to the Teachers' Training Course and issue a certificate upon its com pletion valid to teach in the efenentary grades for one year. This course will he open to those who have had two years or more of hiKh school work or its equivalent. No a?e limit is required for en trance, but before a certificate can be issued applicant must be at least eighteen years of ajre. All regular courses will be offered as usual. For detailed information address REGISTRAR ORKGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Oreeon of Man Whose Name She Had Temporarily Forgotten. It Is something to carry one's com mendation In one's fare, as the poet Coventry Pntmore would have It. At the Eurydlce concert a few eve nings ago a woman was attempting to describe to her neighbor n man w hose personality had Impressed her, though she hail forgotten his name. You must know whom I mean. she said. That man with a heard, who has surh a friendly lk., "i h, you'mean George Burnham, Jr," said the other. "Yes, that's the man !" "Sueh a friendly look!" Could one desire a more endearing description? YhIh reminds me that when Hor ace fJrwnw-ood and Mr. Hur.ihnro first met they were snrnewhnl In audibly Introduced. (Why are Intro tliietions uiutlly Inaudible?) "I didn't quite catch the name," said Mr. Itumhain. "Mr. Greenwood, repeated the In terlocutor. "To be sure! exclaimed Mr. Hum hnra apologetlcnll. MI knew It was some kind of wm1." MAnd I must confess that I didn't cntch your name, either. said Mr. Green wood. MRurnhnm Georgo Rurnhnm." Oh, yes! I knew It was some kind of ham." Philadelphia Ledger. Thi best t.f alarms In a h"ii hoil. he continued, "Is a glass nr chin aware Tdtcher or sluilltir vessel. Sluut It through the window and Its cmh above will Ite folhmvI by anthT ns the missile falls to the street or the prenwny below. "Never grapple with a mldn'irht prowler. fr he Is prrpnred for s'n h v.'iituitlltles and b:is It on yu. G.-n-erally no qualm tf c.ns(rnie wnil come lM'tw,Tii him ami mur-h r If tb-Te was d.ing'T of his b ing eaiibt. PRETTY LEGEND OF NIAGARA WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ads kindly mention The Democrat. Do your Xmas shopping enrly fn ! 'he toys Over There. Hov the Great Lakes Joined in Their Wondrous Leap Over the Fa mous Ridge. In old, old times, on the highest peak of a itreat mountain, there dwelt . hunter and his five spnrklinir daugh ters. Their lodce was of hriKlit betula hark and on clenr ditys they could see the distant ocean finxhlnc like a sliver band? "Come out ! Come out !" cried the youngest daughter, the little Er. "Come Su ! Come Iln ! Come SI1 ! Come Cla! (The name Mnnd In order for Erie. Superior, Huron. Sllrhlirtm and 8t. Clair). I-t n nwny to tin- rm, where the foamlne hrenkers rmr!" So they left their lodee nnd le.,.wt and ! aonit with happy henrts. Their roln . I were of blue and chrysolite jtreen und floated on Uie breeze. Their dh ruslTn were of fmxen wnter drops and their ' wlnrs of painted wind. And they mvim- I pored and romped aeross the pinln or ! floated beneath the sky. or rufheil pnst I valley and hill and field, slnuln; and shoutlnit with ulee. At Inst they enme ' to a precipice of Jncewl rocks nnd ! moss. "Alas!" cried Er, "what a dread- : ful lenpl hut we have come so fr.r ! that we must no on or our fnther will I laugh at us! Bo come Su! Come Hn! ! Come Mil Come Cla! and follow me!" Bo over the ateep they sprain and floated down on their painted wlntrs. They lenped and they sang like happy- ! henrted birds. Then the little Er crlwl : "I-et ns up and down the steep nitaln !" I And up and down the five inuids I skipped and lauched nt the sport and i foam and called It Nlninrn Fnlls. And today, throueh the rnlnlmw mist, you niny see their robes of blue and chryso lite (rreen and their painted wing and their twinkling feet, as the Ave play In the waterfall. New York Evening Post wmtmmommameam Exit the Ra'v Egg. One of the lnr,-.Ht nn itheuiu of med Irnl erudition l:lie!ip.-l iimiti tlie head of the hitherto eoti-l.l red leiili::i raw ezz. Its Pin. aei-nrdlrg to the New York Medteal jMiirnnt, ;s eltletly plain clfed WnrThles-Ii... Tile M-hIIchI Jourlinl Kiu-tt on to iny that the raw eng white lellVfS the stolmieli Ull chunked nnd only f'-etily stlinitlittes the tlow of RllKTrle Juleo. CHk4-d eKlt white, however, calls forlh a ip-mToiis flow of gusirlc Juli-e and rendlly unlts with the hydrochloric ai'ld. In u'UM tlon raw et'K white leaves the atomueh Iniieh t(M rapidly. It is tlm only pr teln which nets In this peculiar way; the only one to leave the s'onmeh un chntiKcd. However, In spite of thc.o multifold Inlipiltles. "raw ei:g white," Concludes tin- liu-dl- al jourhfil. "Is not renlly hannfiil, hur It must he retnotn hered that In kei plnv with newer find Ings It must tie cooked." Back of the Firing Line Modern v ar conditions demand that our nrmies must have behind them na tional solidarity, the coordination of all the vast activities end an indus trial army many times greater than the Mitior.'s fij;htinc forces. The Nation's capital is linked with ail these rarbd activities by the toll and long distance lmes of the Bell System. Thousands of miles of special wire systems have been turned over to the Government for its exclusive use. Switchboards in the Government departments at Washington have been enlarged and new ones installed. Kirht of way is piven to Govern ment business over all commercial lines, so that the Govcm-nent chiefs may keep in constant touch with every phase of the Nation's RTcat task and direct its process intelligently and effectively. In organizing the military activities of the country, he Government has had the effective cooperation of the Hell Telephone System, which even In peace times reached 70,000 communities and now extends to the head quarters of every Army Department ar.d Naval District in the United States. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY IT HE Rest Advertisement in the World IT IS TIM: TICK of uic Clock. It says only one short word, but it says that word over and over. Mere the tick is loud there low. Hut always millions on millions of clocks are saying it. It never stoDs. It speaks to a baby's cars, and to the dying hours of an old man. It speaks in time of joy; in time of grief; in time of idleness, or struggle and stress; in time of peace, or time of WAR. It never stoDs. Always it is telling the old, old story of the clock, "Time Flies." Always it is repeating the stern lesson of life "'Ihe World Forgets' It never stoDs. And it has made the clock the best known thing in all the world. Such is the power of reiteration. Such is the oower of persistence. Such is the power of constancy. Call the advertising roll of honor, the world famous advertisingalive to answer None ever stooned. All have told their storv over and over, and still arc telling it. Advertising stopped is advertising dead. Advertising brought back from the grave must foot attain the long, old road from the very beginnin. NOW is the time to advertise the only time. Advertise tomorrow when tomorrow is NOW Listen to THE TICK of the clock, as it tells you: "Time flies. The world forgets." NOW is the time to advertise. ROBERT E. RINEHART.