LBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1911.
PACK THREE
- ... . ' .M '
Big Savings in Every Depart
ment at Hamilton's Clearance Sale ! !
Siilurday nnd Monday Haw hundreds of thrifty women buHily shopping at Hamilton's. They realized that
llamilton'H was a store where reliability count when Hamilton'H advertise a great clearance Kale it mean
hon fide faincantx! Now is the time to buy the smartest new wearing apparel suits, coats, dresses, waists, furs,
shoes and petticoats at the greatest Havings, Big reductions in every department. Come tomorrow and see
them!
Women's Suits at
Lowest Prices
$16.50 Suits $ 8.23
$22.50 Suits $1125
$25.00 Suits $12.50
$29.50 Suits, $11.73
$.15.00 Suits $17.50
$63.00 Suits $32.50
FREE Oil Painting
Have you Keen the beautiful oil paint
ings made by Professor E. M. Hurt, the
lightning artist? One of these beautiful
pictures with every $10 purchase.
Save Your Sales Slips
Waists and Skirts
Reduced
$1.50 Waists $1.00
$2.50 Waists $1.67
$.3.50 Waists $2-31
$3.00 Skirts $2.50
$5.00 Skirts $1.17
$7J0 Skirts $623
DRESSES up to $7.50
now
$2.79
DRESSES to $19.50
now
$7.95
Coats at Half-Price !
One lot of coats and rain coats at
COATS
$16.50 Coats $ 823
$19.50 Coats $ 9.75
$22.50 Coats $1125
RAINCOATS
$3.98 Coats $2.00
$5.00 Coats $3.00
$7.50 Coats, M ''5
Silks at Savings
Iteautiful silks for waists, dresses and trimmings at
the lowest prices in Albany!
Imported I'onge, 25 inches wide, yard 33c
Imported Pongee, fine quality, yard 43c
$1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silki reduced to yard ; . . 69c
Women's Fine Under
wear, choice 25c
Women's Shoes values
to $5, $2.48.
Remnants Silks, Woolens
Cottons, Half-Price.
Hair
Ribbons
Reduced
Furs at
Great
Savings
mined effeort to bring about the re
moval of the capital of Wyoming from
Cheyenne to Caper la to be inaugur
ated during the coming session of the
legislature by Representatives Steph
en Tobin nd Robert Grieve. The
plan to introduce a resolution sumit
ting a capital removal constitutional
amrndiiici.t to the voters at the 1V1 5
elections. To become effective the
bill must receive a vote of two thirds
of each house of the legislature and
the amendment must receive a ma
jority of all votes can at the gener
al election.
The advocates of the change con
tend that Cheyenne is not centrally
located and is not at readily acces
sible to all tcctioins of the state as is
Casper.
Biggest Railroad Kerry Rung Today.
San Francisco, Jan. 5. The South
ern I'acilic's new train ferry, Contra
Costa, the lament railway ferry boat
in the world, is now in operation i'l
the Carolines straits between Tort
Costa and llrneria, California. The
Contra fntu's length over guards is
J. 'J. i - "
4.13 feet, the width over guards 110
feet. Four tracks with twelve foot
centers, will accommodate two loco
motives and either 36 freiKht cars or
24 passenger cars.
Wyoming May Change Capital
Cheyenne, Wyo. Jan. 5. A detcr-
RIVERSIDE ITEMS AND
") PERSONALS OF INTEREST
iG)S
Mrs. George Majors and daughter
Alberta were visitors at the Miller
residence Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell
ami Archie Miller attended a meet
ing of the Farmers' Union in Albany
Thursday.
William Caldwell went to Portland
Friday.
The E. T. C. club met with Miss
Florence Eastman Thursday after
noon. As it was vacation week, there
wa a Ir.rger attendance than usual.
A pleasant time was enjoyed with
fancy work and conversation. Choice
retrehinents were served. The fol
lowing were present: Mesdames Jim
Caldwell. Dent Stewart, Leslie Stell-
Jnuchcr. Misses Mary Dodge. Hannah
' and Agnes Anderson, Emma Laubner,
j Itcrtha Beck, Golden Miller, Marga
I ret and Dura Stewart, Mabel Clausen.
Florence and Olivene Eastman.
A few of the young people enjoyed
a watch party at the home of Wil-
1 liam Caldwell New Year's eve. Games.
! were played, and lunch served, after
which they watched for the stroke of
twelve, each hoping to be first with
I New Year's greetings. Those pres
i ent were: Ma. and Mrs. Jim Cald
i well. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stellmacher.
Misses Florence and Olivene East
: man. liertha Beck, Golden Miller.
' Emma Laubner and Messrs. Hugh
; and Glen Eaftman, Hesman Anthony,
Willie Laubner. David Davidson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell.
George Anderson and sisters Han
nah and Agnes spent Kew Year's eve
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Edholm.
Archie Miller and family ate New
Year's dinner at the home of A. B.
Morrison in Albany.
$$$$$$
'!)
KNOX BUTTE NEWS
AND PERSONALS 4
Si
Knox Butte, Jan. 4 (Special to
Democrat.) Miss Liouee McGuire
went to Portland Saturday.
Frank Lines was a Corvallis visit
or the past week.
The Kuo Butte school now have a
nice new flag, new window shades and
a number of useful equipments re
cently purchased for the school. The
floor of the school house has been
oiled which is proving satisfactory.
Several of the neighbors of Mrs.
Maria Miller and family spent a pleas
ant evening Saturday at their home.
Mrs. J. F. Young, a prominent res
ident here for a number of years,
died at her home Monday morning.
January 4 of pneumonia. Mrs. Young
was about 55 years old She leaves a
husband and five children, Albert
Young, of Mill City; Henry Young,
now in Arizona, a member of the LT.
S. militia; Mrs. Edith Patrick, of
Dayton, Washington; Misses lsabelle
and Alma Young. at home. Funeral
services will be announced Liter. The
family were soon going to their new
home in California. Mr. Young re
turned home Sunday on account of
the serious illness of his wife.
ternoon session waa open and several
victors were present.
LULU E. MILLER,
Cor.
NOTABLLS ADVOCATE NEED
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW
Washington, Jan. 5. Need for a
federal child labor law was the theme
of a conference here today of prom
inent perons interested in child wel
fare. Among the speakers scheduled
were Jane Adams, Julia C. Lathrop,
head of the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor; Felix Adler.
Florence Kelly, Edward T. Dcvine,
John Mitchell, Secretary of Labor
Wilson, Representative Mjnn of Il
linois, Representative Murdock of
Kansas, Representative Palmer of
l'ensylvania, author of a child labor
bill in the house, and Senator Owen,
who sponsered it in the senate.
STATE AID ENCOURAOES
GREATER IMMIGRATION
WESTERN STAB GRANGE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Western Star Grange N'o'3 held I
the regular meeting Saturday, Janu
ary 2. Thirty-six members were pres
ent. The '.brenoon was devoted to
routine business, and a talk for the
good of the order by J. H. Scitt, of
Tangent After dinner the following
officers were installed by U. G. Smith
of Tangent grange:
Master, R. A. Hulburt; overseer,
Wm. Latbner; lecturer, Bertha Beck:
steward, Harry Blevins; assistant
steward, J . F. Hulburt; chaplain, Al
bert Denny; treasurer, W. H. Hul
burt; secretary. Glen Ohling; gate
keeper, Clyde Denny; Ceres, Winifred
Ohling; Pomona, Golden Milter; Flo
ra, Alvilda Blevins; lady assistant
steward, Emma Laubner.
Mr.' Smith conducted the installing
ceremonies in a most impressive man
ner, ably assisted by Mrs. Smith and
Alfred Blevins. A short but interest
ing program was rendered, followed
by a few words of commendation
from Mr. Smith and others. The af-
St. Paul, Jan. 5. That 350 families
have moved to Northern Minnesota
during the last two mouths, which
months are admittedly poor for immi
gration, was the statement of Fred D.
Sherman, covering a period ending to
day. There were l.OOO.OtS) acres of
undeveloped land in Minnesota last
fall. Much of this is tamarac swamp,
which is being drained through state
aid.
Celebrated Bamum at Opera House
Barnum, America's greatest hypnot
ist, who opens a five days engage
ment at the opera house tonight, is
one ot ti.e best known entertainers Qn
the American stage. Barnum comes
here direct from a successful engage
ment at the Hcilig tl'eater, Portland,
ard played a return engagement there
for a week. Commucing January 31,
Barnum's performance is a continuous
bugh front start to finish and there
is nothing offered that can offend the -most
fastidious. Tiie Portland Ore
gonian in its vrriteup speaks in very
flowing terms of the show and it is
sate to predict that the opera house
will be packed to its limit during his
engagement here. Popular prices of
10c, 20c and 30c vrill prevail.
Comptroller Asks for Statements.
(By United Press Association)
Washington. Jan. 5 The comptrol
ler of the currency issued a. call for
the statement of the condition of na
tional banks at the close of business
December 31.
' READ OUR WANT ADS
That Semi -Annual Money-Saving Oppor
tunity Begins Wednesday, January 6
Be on hand early for the best selection. Twice a year we forget profit and play-up price. Twice a year our friends and fellow
citizens can purchase Suits and Overcoats at prices which barely cover their cost, and in many instances do not do that.
Starting Wednesday, January 6
WE PLACE ON SALE AT CUT PRICE EVERY SUIT IN OUR STORE. FROM OVERCOATS TO UNDERWEAR, AND FROM HATS TO HOSE, WE HAVE
MADE AN EMPHATIC REDUCTION.
YOU WHO KNOW OUR VALUES, NEED NO ARGUMENTS. YOU WHO DO NOT KNOW OUR VALUES, WILL DO WELL TO READ EVERY ITEM WE
QUOTE. ;
HERE ARE SOME EXTRA SPECIALS IN SUITS.
Fine soft blue with small stripe; a beautiful piece of
goods, pbsolutely all wool, hand made; just one suit,
size 36, value $27.50, SALE $14.90.
Diagonal worried, 2 button, box back, all wool, brown
ish purple, best hand made, I System make, 2 suits, sizes
37-38, value $27.50, SALE $12.50.
Light blue pencil stripe 3 button business or dress suit,
beautiful pattern, our best make, guaranteed all wool,
hand made, 2 suits, sizes 35-39, val. $27.50, SALE $14.40
Brown stripe, hard twisted worsted, good all round
wear, 1 suit, size 35. If it fits you, do not miss it. Value
$20.00, SALE $10.35.
SHOES
Extra heavy school or dress. Tan, lace, oiled shoe,
value $4.50. SALE $3.50.
Tan, lace, medium weight DRESS SHOE. Value
$4.50. SALE $2.90.
Black button DRESS SHOE, $4.00 val. SALE $3.15.
Black button and lace, patent leather and gunmctal,
assorted sizes, 10 pairs, values $4.50 and $5.00.
SALE 95c
HATS
LOT 1 SOFT DRESS HATS, all sizes, all shades,
values to $3.00, SALE 65c.
LOT 2--SOFT DRESS HATS, a large assortment, val
ues from $150 to $3.50. SALE $1.15.
LOT 3 Browns, Grays, Tans, high grade DRESS
HATS. You have always paid from $2.50 to $4.00 for
these hats, SALE $1.85.
MEN'S MIXED WOOL SOX 98c
MEN'S HIGH GRADE CASSIMERE SOCKS,
LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHTS 15c
MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, for high shoes . .19c
MOTHERS, WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR
WONDERFUL LOW PRICES ON BOYS' SUITS.
THE BIGGEST SAVING YOU HAVE EVER HAD
THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF.
amnvsst
iwriv3fcm zrau 'JUr !
OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, SUITS, SHOES,
HATS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, IN FACT
PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING ON SALE AT EX
TREMELY LOW PRICES.
I raiEKKK? 333H I