ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1915.
PACK THREE
8 More Days of the Great Young
Quitting Business Sale!!
YOUTH'S COMPANION
TELLS OF OREGON HOUSE
DON'T dcUy don't wait until this gigantic ul it ended, and with you had taken advantage of it!
The Joining of tilt immense Young and Hamilton alexin, hat brought about reduction! on new.
eat, moat desirable merchandise. Remember, every article in the etore la reduced, with exception only
of Oroceriei. and lew contracted articles. In the Grocery deparnt there are alo acorea of ape
cials. Buy Your Suit Now !
Almost every day we're receiving the smartest New York styles. All of them are . reduced. Every
imaginable new style, fabric and color here to choose from. Choose now before this great aale la
over.
$15.00 SUITS
$9.95
$17.50 SUITS
$11.95
$20.00 SUITS
$13.48
$1.50 CREPE DE CHINE
$1.19
Finest quality so very scarce
at any price I 40 inches wide,
all new shades. Instead of
1.50, buy now at yd. $1.19.
50c ALL WOOL SERGE, 38c
Another closing out bargain
from the Young atockt Extra
good quality aerge, 3S-inches
wide. Instead of 50c, now 38c
CHENEY FOULARDS. 79c
Chcne'e Famous Shower
proof Foulard, in acorea of the
most exquisite new Spring pat
terns end colorings. Alwaya $1
ale price, yd. 79c
$22.50 SUITS
$15.75
$27.50 SUITS
$18.95
32.50 SUITS
$24.50
A Word
From Mr.
Hamilton
I believe our customers are
rapidly coming to see the ad
vantages of the cash policy
which we recently adopted.
I am sure it will not take long
to convince everyone that cash
buying and selling is the only
economical plan of merchandis
ing. Learn to pay cash and you
will unconsciously create a spir
it of saving. Cash buying and
a bank account go hand in hand.
L. E. Hamilton
15c SHIRTINGS. 9c.
Standard Everett Shirtings, in
all new Spring patteina. Best
12'Ac and 15c grades Young's
Closing Out Sale, yd. 9c.
NEW GINGHAMS. 19c
Beautiful line Voile a greater
fasori'.c thin ever for Spring
frocks. Many dainty new flow,
e.e I effects. Best 25c grsde.
yd. 19c
NEW 25c VOILES 19c
beautiful, line Voile a greater
favorite than ever for Spring
frocks. Mai.y dainty new flow
ered effects. Best 25c grade,
yard, at 19c
HV ' CH FLOUNCINGS
AT SALE PRICES!
With the new wide skirts, the
rc- flounce is fashion's latest
edict We are showing the
most beautiful Lace Flouncings
in all wanted widths, at sale
prices.
85c Flouncings, 18-inch, yd. 63c
$1 Flouncings. 27 inch yd. 75c
$1 Shadow Lace Flouncings,
M-inch. yard 75c
$1.25 Shadow Lace Flouncing,
17-inch, yd. 93c
65c Oriental Lace Flouncings,
at, the yd. 49c
85c Organdie Flouncings, for
this sale, yd. 63c
The manner in which the Oregon
home al the Panama exposition has
j attracted attention is shown by the
i following Ironi the Youth's Com
j panion:
One of the most interesting build
ings :tt the S.in Francisco exposition
ii that erected by the State of Ore-
I 'gon. it commands admiration lor its
strength, simplicity, and beauty. The
wide porticoes that surround the
' building are supported by forty-ei(ht j
columns that are simply mammoth
, trunks of the Douglas fir from the
forests of Oregon. They are from
i four and one-half to eight feet in di
ameter. The bark has been left on,
I and it produces a very attractive ef
! feet, which is carried out by the
rough surfaced, brown-stained hoards
j of which the building is constructed.
I These forty-eight majestic columns
i represent the forty-eight states of the
j Union, and symbolize, moreover, the
j sturdy citizenship of Oregon, whose
I people come from all sections of the
i United States.
F.ach of these columns contains
enough lumber to build a good sized
dwelling house; they weigh from for
ty thousand to fifty thousand pounds
The flagpole for the buildings is
the tallest in the world 251 feet high.
It was hewn from a tree 347 feet high,
and weighs 93.6(10 pounds. There are
more than 30,000 feet of lumber
enough to frame and board in five 8
room houses in this giant flagpole.
It is more 'than 300 years old. and it
cost over $5000 to transport it and se
ir in place.
The flag that flies from the pole is
36 by 49 feet
GENUINE PANAMAS
(or Dress or Outine" list, ranins in price from $2 to $5
SPECIAL, ladies misses,' and children'. This assort
merit hat just arrived. They are in all the
latest shapes.
Smith Sisters' Millinery Parlors
Phone 394-R
33S Weit First Street
THE GOLDEN RULE
asks you but one price 365 days in the year and that from 25 t- 33
1-3 per cent under other stores and fully S to 10 per cent under mail
order house. We prove it day after day, article for article quality
for quality. We save you the above per cent.
Buying in many cases a factory's entire production for spot cash
for our 83 busy stores means this big saving. Stretch your dollars,
Mr. Man.
Young's Closing-Out Sale
LE.&H. J. Hamilton, Successors "ONE WAY ONLY--FOR CASH
"MORE THAN ENTERTAINING"
IS "CA.DY SHOP'SAYS BAEB
Miss Lcinc Cass Ilaer, dramatic
critic for the Orrgoman includes the
following paragraphs in a columns oi
praise for "The Candy Shop" which
plays at the Albany Opera House next
Sunday, April 25.
"The Candy Shop" was more than
entertaining. Maude Fulton and Wil
liam Rock are ornaments anywhere
in the world of fun. Thry are indis
putably ill a field of their own, and
their specialties decorate "The Candy
Shop" plentifully. Miss Fulton gives
her wonderfully real and amazingly
sincere portrayal of Madame Sarah
Itrrnhardi, a travesty, of course, hut
perfect in intonation and inflection.
Nonchalant is the only word that
will tell of William Rock's airs. He
just throws himself away every min
ute. With Miss Fulton he dances a
funeral fox trot that sends the audi
ence into hysterics and then they
dance a beautifully graceful real one
Oh. there's much besides Rock and
Fulton, of course, hut they are the box
of prize sweets in ibis candy shop
show. Ida Gold has a lovely voice
and made a memorable impression
with her widow. Frances White, who
with I'eter Tan, will never grow up.
smiled and sang and danced right into
her audience's heart. A fine come
dian is James F.. Sullivan and with
Florence Morrison as the forclady
of the shop, he has some exceedingly
lively scenes.
3
10
Trains Daily
to
Chicago
ad
Days' Stop
at
San Francisco
on one-way tickets to visit
the Exposition when you
go East via the
OGDEN ROUTE
(Southern Pacific-Union Pacific)
Ask nearest Agent for full partic
ulars, fares, etc., via this route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Tortlsnd, Ore.
New New York Law.
(Written by II .1 Sheridan for the
United fiess)
New York, Apr. .21. A legacy left
to New York's stace devotees of the
arent and padded mit by the state
IcgislaUirc, which was preparing to
dry to adjourn sine die promises a
pew deal in managing fistic affairs.
Among the more important meas
ures nctcd upon by the expiring leg
islature was the Malone hill, reorga
nizing the state boxing commission,
providing for appointment of three
new commissioners and busting of
the old Democratic commission. The
Malone bill gives the stnte tax on
boxing exhibitions from S to 7 1-2
per cent of the gale receipts. A sec
retary to the commission at $3.0I0 is
another choice plum for some Re
publican fistic expert.
Mike Donovan, vetei.m trainer and
up to a few months ago boxing in
structor at the New Yoik Athletic
club, has been mi active candidate for
appointment as one of the new com
missioners. Donovan's application
h.-.s the signature of endorsement of
many financiers. He was once star
middleweight boxer and is a civil war
veteran. He was recently retired by
the N. Y. Athletic club.
Those in the know here do not be
hove that an attempt will be made hy
fight promoters to boost admission
prices because of the proposed extra
state .tax. They are chiefly anxious
regarding the attitude of the Com
mission on regulations of boxing
matches and, particularly, the ques
tion of granting permits to new clubs.
Some fight promoters declare that
the fight game is being overdone here
that too many clubs are giving ex
hibitions with the result that few are
making any money, except when
headliners are matched.
Jess Willard should worry.
BRIGHTEST PEOPLE
LIABLE TO GO INSANE
The Salem Statesman has the fol
towing good one at the expense of
Judge Kelly
Judge Percy Kelly of Albany.: wh
is holding court in this city, admit.,
that he is not an expert on insanity
and grants that Sheriff William
Esch may be familiar wih mental
maladies. Nevertheless, the judge i
inclined to believe that people of in
telligence arc those most liable to
become insane.
In defense of his argument he says
that about a year ago Sheriff Esch
arrested a mat) who by his loud and
unseemly conduct was making bini'
self a nuisance The man demanded
a lawyer and was particular, saying
he wanted Judge Kelly, who was the
finest attorney in the state, or in the
United States, or even in the world.
When told of the incident Judge
Kelly was pleased and asked what
became of the man.
"Humph," said the sheriff, "we
sent him to the asylum.'
PIONEERS SHOWN AT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Ladies Crepe Kimonas 9
Ladies' Crepe Gowns 9Sc
Ladies' flowered crepe g'wns 49c
Ladies Tan knee summer suits
2St
No extra charge for extra six
es. Children's sleeveless vests 10c
Children's slippers 98c
Misses' Slippers - $1.49
Ladies' Slippers $1.49, $1.93
New White Coats .. $9.90
All wool chinchilla, new and
clean, not shop worn.
Men's underwear 25c
49c
...... 2Sc
.10c
! for 25c
At the meeting of the Linn Coun
ty Historical Society at the library
last night, thare was a response to on
ly one number of the piogram. Mrs.
S. A. Dawson presened some picures
of pioneers she had gathered for the
occasion, of interest to all caring for
the early days of Oregon. Those
shown were photographs of U. S.
Senators Dolph and Mitchell; Jas
Knox, after whom Knox's Butte was
named, and a relative of Ex- Presi
dent Jas. Knox Polk; Jas. Garrett, of
1845; Capt. John Smith and wife
pmong the most prominent of pio
neers: G. H. Barber, one of the
county's first judges; H. L. Rudd.
father of Z. H. Rudd and Mrs. J. K,
Haight. of this city; Nimrod Price,
now 94 years of age; Geo. Eagan:
Hon. S. Nf. Penningtotn and Mr. and
Mrs. Bar Cooper.
Mrs. Dawson showed a relic of her'
own family, a linen sampler, made by
her grandmother, Letitia Smith, at
Pittsburg. Penn., in 1812.
There was also an interesting group
of pioneers, taken at Lebanon at a
gathering there.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. . Light
frost is predicted tonight. The tem
perature yesterday was between 63
and 34 degrees. The river fell to 3.3
feet above low water.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
of Corvallis and Albany for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our little son and grandson.
Farrel, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. MYRTLE McCANN.
T. J. CARNS.
MR. & MRS. WILLIS VIDITO.
FOR SALE t.iurht roadster antomo-
bile. First class condition. Recent
ly overhauled. Address "Roadster
care Democrat. aStf
Sale of Government Timber.
The District Forester at Fortland.
Oregon, has just approved a sale of
approximately 500,000 feet B. M. .of
National Forest timber to E. E. Pur
ington of Burns. Oregon.
The timber is situated on an area
of about 75 acres on the Malheur
National' Forest in Eastern Oregon,
in and near Sec. 25, T. 20 S. R. 32 E.
W. M., and consists chiefly of yellow"
pine and Douglas fir. The tract is in
an isolated locality, and the lumber
cut will he used entirely for local
consumption.
The stumpage price paid 'fof both
species is $1.50 per M. The agree
ment with the Forest Service allows
the company . until June 30, 1916, for
the cutting and removal of the timber.
City Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned treasurer of the city of
Albany, Oregon, has funds on hand
to pay general warrants Nos. 446 to
544, inc., of th eissue of 1913, In
terest will cease with this date, April
20, 1915.
H. B. CUSICK,
821-22-23 , City Treasurer.
Emmy
Lous
all sizes
2-i to 7
$1.95
McDowell
Shoe Co.
Men's Unions
Boys' Unions
Men's Dress Sox
25c Dress Sox
Leather gauntlet gloves.
Leather gauntles gloves .
Saran.ii buck
irrtderhill Overalls
Crown overalls
Boys' Underhill overalls
Boys' Silk hats
Men's silk hats
....49e
....69c
. 9Sc
.. 75c
..75c
...49e
39c
39c
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
For Crockery, Glassware, Granite, and Tinware,
Kitchen Goods, Novelties, and Fancy Goods
Teas, Coffees and Spices.
Essex & Essex
322 West First Street - .Albany
Woodworth's Poison Oak
Remedy
For the relief and cut e of Poison Oak, and
other skin diseases.
An application of Woodwr rth's Poison Oak Remedy
will positively prevent Poison Oak.
Guaranteed to cure or money refunded
Woodworth Drug Co.
Have You a Straw
Hat Yet ?
Just a few days ago you wondered
"Who's going to be first to wear a
straw this year," but now they are
all buying them.
Don't try to use your last year's
straw hat. You will find a large line
of all the latest styles and shapes and
they are not expensive here.
The flexible brim Is a fine thing
this year.
Just come in and look them over,
it won't take long to make the selec
tion, and you won't be out much money.
The Blain Clothing Company
v" First Street Flinn Block