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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
t Al.RAN T HAILT DKMOCRAV. TIKSDAY. NOVKMIIKK &. 1918. PAua roc $1.2r0.(N)0 Cain in Salon in SopU'iulwr fur our 1!7 Husy Stores, Kt-port just iwHvwl ftum headnuarters show a kIm for all our stores for SeptemUr sales of $I,?MM"HMH. Why I in wonderful Kain? Thrifty Hiiple everywhere are U-kIii-hinir to rvalue more and more that the plarv to really sava la the J. IVniu-y Co. Uuiik' for li7 Husy Stores for spot rash; knowintf when, where am! how to buy, beinir satisfied with reasonable profits Ihl.'i day in the year; keeping our exnses down to th lowest notch at all times. If you realty want to save, do all your tradinit no matter where at UK IKK MKNTIOX OK (iOOI. MISCKI.LANKOIS VKK IIWiMSR Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed $2 and Up FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE MII)IY TIES I-aore, three-cornered mi.Mv lira in preen, red, navy nnil black SILKS Just received new shipment of plain chiffon taffeta. yard wide Also fancy silks in plaids and and stripe, yard wide f 1.83 lo $2.23 ()tll. HOSE F r la.l'.'s, in Mad. rib ton and purler tq sl!cs. ''"' v:;lu at it. lOAllMiS , fj In just Hie ripl-.t ei-.-fct an.l fj color for winter service. I'lain ift olcrs in Velours :il'd liiitiiro Lj in tweeds, etc. Ail wool. ."'. and :-S inch width, .it tS lo l To Mak The UNITED WAK WOKK t WVIWICN PLAN NOW TO 1H YOUR HIT NOVEMBER 11 TO 18 . : $ Flood's Store 1 334 West First St. Lc 3 It Guides Itself! I 1 Modish Model FOR FALL New hade, prey kid lace Eipht and one-half inch top Louis Heel Welt Sole. $10.00 HERE IS ONE of the most pop ular of all the attractive Fall model. It i correct to the last decree and the perfect fitting qualities of this new last make it one of the most comfortable dress shoe ever sold. And there are dozens of otlier new designs, equally as attractive, in tan, prey and black priced from $5.50 to $9.50 AND just a word by way of sue pestion: If you. have a doubt as to the Attractiveness of the Shoe Fashions for this Season du to reports you may have rtad of Government Regulations on Shoe, making Just make it a point to see our Fall Windows There you will see Shoe Styles attractive as never before and every number priced considerably below what you mijrht naturally expect to pay. McDowell Shoe Co. Agents for Nettleton'j Men's Shoe and Kverwear Hosiery. Why You Should Give Twice What You Did Before The povfrnnii'TU has fixed the sum DiHded for ttv rnre of the ; men in the wnlT at $l70.,VtO.0. I'd I ess Americans pive twice as much as ever N tore our soldiers, ' wiil.: and mariuik in 1119 may not enjoy thtir :t.ii recreation buildings 1 1 miU-s of n to vie lilms U" stae stars 2.tn athletic directors lihmries sullying 3,0.li hooks , S". hostess' houses l.Yt"0 "Hie U rut her" sec retaries Mil!! oils of dollars of houie comforts Give to maintain the morale that is winning the war now 1 1 ! i Home From Rattle lliiutu Turin t in in the t'ity to spi nd : short furliMih from the naval train m: Htution at Seattle. Virgil I'arkcr Huh l.amUd Kt-ltttiveM of Virgil I'arker received .1 K'Lter from him written on hoard s-iip. The lot'atton of hi Ittndiiik'- I lit" ionise unknoun. but he has aniv id wafely, with the 11 Mh engineers, for overjtvan duty. The Weather Wednesday, fair, wartuer ; havv frost in niornimr. Kiver. 1.2 feet. K.unfall. .OjNiuh. TVinporalurv, al-l'.. Incorporated ititintr in Scio ' Mr. and Mr. 11. . W.itson of t'nl ;,'.rui. wh i have Uen visifinc rrls tives in Albany for the past week, 'Went to Svio today to eiid a few tilt it with Mr. WntHi'ti brother. Mrs P IN-lrrU of CorvalliN is in tl f ntv t diiy en a shoppinir trip. Hi re I'min Snlrni Miss Mntan'ttt .Mi'yer, who U em ployed at thi stalehtuiiie, euuie thiwu from .Tahiti lutt m'lit to atfvnd the funeral f h.-r father. Win. Meyer. Stopping' in V Haii t u t or nlli rmlerda) Frank Harri'tt returnl from Cor vallis thm moinini:, wlu'ie he spent yt'rtteitlay on busmen, In I'orlUnd for hay Minn Kate Stewart wint to Fort land hist niK'ht and n't u rued today. Went to tlatrs Today Minn llrulah hel-anry left this noon for (iatrs, where she will sieml a few days Malting with h-r siitcr. To Take Nr Foul I ion Miss Stella lUirirsti left for Port land this afternoon to take a position in the HiU'rniuii Hank. iSAVE WONEY FOR FARMERS CITY NEWS I Home From Fhdiinsc Trip Ed Horsky "and Will Dawson re turned from a week's fishing trin near Alsea and Tidewater, with a Iarye number of fish to prove the suc cess of their trip. Here From Cor vallis To Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer of Port land arrived in Albany yesterday to attend the funeral of their father, Wm. Meyer, which will take place this afternoon. Direct Testimony Showing That the Woodpecker Should Be Protected i by All Agriculturists. We are a&nired on hih authority that if bird.-i, were as numerous today j as :l:.y v ere 60 years aao It would i mean a suvinc of many million dollars ; to A:mricaa farmers. The slaughter of nii-'nittiry birds is surely f.Ilod by tV- increase of destruetive Insects. Amw.i the farmer's bird frit-mis are the voHl;Kiker!i, esicially the red- beaded members of the species. j In proof there Is cited the following j hisra iv:e: A pair of theui nested In a ! dead fottf nwood tree near an orchard. ' One 'lay the observer watched them th rot Lb a pair of glasses. The young birds were aln-ut half grown. The parei.ts made Isi trljis in one hour, each time with a worm. It is safe to say that they saved ti Tipples In that bour a tux worth, say $1. If the birds worked t-n hours a day. they were worth $10 to the owner of that orchard, or. In the three w-ks the birds wore In the iiet JpJlu. It is plain, thru, ihfit no farmer can afford to kill a vioulpeirker. The LaCrosse Happy Farmer . IS SK1.K STKKKISC IN TIIK ITKltOW. START IT AT ONK KM) OK THE HK1.I) AM) IT Wil l, (it IDK 1ISKI.K TO TIIK OTIIKl! KMI. ITfAN HKTIKNKII IN IT'S TKAl'kS AND I'KIt -MITS OK I'l.OWINK CLOSE TO KKNt'K OK I'OST . THE H A V I' Y KAKMKK II VS THE MOST l'KKI'KCl' KEROSENE Ul KNINt; KNCINK KVKKY PART IS KASII.Y AC CKSS1HI.K: H AS AMPLE I'OW I'.R AND K( (INOIICAI. To ol' . KKATE. K ARK UKAHY TO l'UO K THESE STA I KMKN IS UY AlTl'AL DKMONSIRATION. . otn No other tractor sclliiiL' at a Pvir N I9x"s .price within $25;) of it, can P1-JJ cxcc the work of the HAp. ALBANY PY FARMER. Earl B. Day Motor Co. All Wrong, Hapoleon. "Th" dull, drub years of middle ase." is the way a V. M. C. A. work er cli.' sim the period In a man's life from thirty-live to forty-five. He says that men of this ace are frequenters f sali-tips, that they are mostly mar ried a ia that they ure not as desir able in :t.H wny of cltiienfhlp as the male individuals of seventeen to twenty-four, who spend mui.h lime with their KweeUiearts, or tlie mule Individ unls more than forty-six, for that after passing forty-live and prelum cbly surviving the "dull, drab yeurs," a fellnir turns his attention to thing spljltual, cen'Taliy to church work, mid begins to Jive acalu. "The trutl. li," said a power of the rail, "this Y. M. A. (rink seems to hnve lost, af a good many ncadeinlc ftiidcntw of th fnioon lose, the real solution. No bet ter ei; lunation ever has heen made or ever will be made than that men co to the aloon berause they have no place else to po that fives thffin the same tort of unconventional welcome. They co there not because their ynrs are dtill and drab, but because the grecarious instinct culls them." New York feun. iipll mrnmu - - St? SCHOOL DISTRICT HLIm;KT To the Clerk of School Liistrict No. u, Lirm C'ojrtty. Urrirun: KoIIowinir is a statement of the estimalej amuunt of nuimy nevileil liv the district dunnc the fiscal year iK-k'uimriK on June ), :x, anil eiicinn on June M, lyl'J. This budiret is mfde in compliance ith Section -li' ol the School Laws of ll'lT, ami incluut- the estimated amount to le receiv ed from the county school fund, slate scnool fund, special distrul tax and all other moneys of the district: Hurflfet Estimated r.xpenditures Teachers- Salaries J.li.uOO.OII Superintendent . L',4uu.wt Sunstitute Teachers I M.im Board and Clerk o.-,IUMi Clerical and Auditing 2...0U EUction and Census oll.on Stationery and Postage ii.i.oo Stationery, Printing, etc 4" .' Medical Inspection l.'i.on Truancy "'' Janitors' Salaries i.iiou.iiil Janitors' Supplies Jim.Oii Laboratory Supplies li'.'.oo Cimnasium and Playgrounds I.'iU.imi Supplementary Headers luo.uo Text Hooks (Indigents) ID.UH Fuel and Phones l.luiMio Water :)". Lit'ht and Power fi!(MW Insurance !U).l)H liuildinic Kepair and Upkeep of Crn""'" .liici.on Kejiair of Equipment :i.ii.iio Equipment of old buildings Z.io.idi Paving liWO.Oll Borrowed Money 7,.'!o0.il Interest on Borrowed Money l.ooii.iKi Bond Sinkinif Eund L'.ood.oii Bond Interest j,.l;.li Manual Training (7th ami hth t'rad1'") . liio.oii Domestic .Science and Art (7th and Hln trades; MUM Miscellaneous idi.uil ?i;i,74").0 Estimated Receipts County and State Apportionment 512,0011.00 In Ilimds of ( ounty Treasurer ,i;;t'.0O Deposit in Bunks ' 1,L'..0.CMI Hirh School Fund .,Kf,i.oo llit-h School Tuition (Henton and other counties; uoimio Institute Eund (ll17 and l'Jlh) 41.MIO 1'l.Htrirt Report 10(1. 00 Manual Training Kees and Library Fines (in hands of Clerk; . HI. 74 Due from Delinquent Tax I.Mm.oo li.'t,420.74 Herapilulation Total estimated expenses for the vear J:il8-I!il!l $i;4,7iri.O(l Total estimated receipts, not includint' the tax to lie voted H:(,4L'(I.IH Balance, amount to he raised hy district tax fll,.UI.2K The amount of mon-y to he raised hy this special tax is more than the amount raised by special school district tax in the year immediately pre ceding this, plus six per rent. It is necessary to raise this additional amount by special levy for the folIoAinjr reasons: Increase in amount of tax to be raised is due to the increased rost of snlaries and supplies and general running expense. Dated this first day of November, 1UIH. J. K. WEATIIEKFOUD, E. V. WILES, W. A. KASTBUR.V. ALFRED C. SCHMITT, W II. DAVIS, Hoard of Directors, School District nu&U No. u. ill UK Best Advertisement in the World IT IS Till: TICK of the 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 arc saying it. It never stops. 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 VC'AR. It never stops. Always it is telling the old, old story of the dock,-"Time F;lies." Always it is repeating the stern lesson of life "The World Forgets." It never stops. And it has 'made the clock the best known thing in all the world. Such is the power of reiteration. Such is the Dower of persistence. Such is the power of constancy. Call the advertising roll of honor, the world famous advertising, alive to answer. None ever stooped. All have told their storv over and over, and still are telling it. Advertising stopped is advertising dead. Advertising brought back from the grave .ma. iuui atam rnc long, oiu roau irom the very beginnin. NOW is the time to advertise the only time. Advertise tomorrow when tomorrow is NOW Listen to Till: TICK of the clock, as it tells you: "Time flics. The world forgets." NOW is the time to advertise. ROBF.RT I: MNEIIART.