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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
PACE THREE The Final Windup Bargains Greater Than Ever ! OUIt IM.MKNSK BUSINESS DURING THIS SALE HAS LEFT MANY LINKS OF GOODS INCOMPLETE. RIGHT NOW WE'VE GONE OVER THE STORE AND CUT PRICES ST1IJ, DEEPER TO DISPOSE OF ALL BROKEN LINES BEFORE THE END OF THIS GREAT SALE. IF YOU'VE FAILED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR THE FUTURE, GRASP THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. COME TOMORROW! ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT I'M DAY. APRIL 23, IJ1S. Young's $27.50 SuitS- Smartest Models $18.95 Even in a clearance at the season's end, we've hardly been able to offer bigger Suit bar gains than right now in Young's Closing-Out Sale! We must dispose of every suit in the Young stock, to make room for new arrivals coming in almost every day. The smartest, nobbiest $27.50 suits in New York's most distinctive Spring models ele gant fabrics and tailoring. d1 Q AC Sale price tomorrow tD 1 0t3 NEW $15 COATS, $9.9:. Save a third on the jauntiest Spring Coats shown in Albany this season! .The new En glish Top Coats, the "Fox Trot," Country Club and Tommy Atkins mod- (trv fE? Reg. $15 Coats, tomorrow DZZJJ 8 i lu 1 els MILLINERY Every whim of Fashion ma be' gratifivd in our immense showing! Hats of every shape every straw every color, arc the way we've marked Hats for the sale TO $G HATS. $3.18 TO?H HATS, $1.98 TO $7.50 SKIRTS, $1.98 Still many big values in this lot! Odd skirts, in desirable materials and colors. Formerly sold to $7.50, at $1.98. TO $10 LINGERIE DRESSES, $1.48 Pretty styles, trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries While they last, $1.48. Saturday Dress Goods and Domestic Specials WE'VE PICKED OUT SOME OF THE MOST TOUTING DRESS GOODS AND DOMES TIC SPECIALS IN THE STORE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! START BUYING YOUR MERCHANDISE HERE FOR CASH THE SAVINGS WILL ASTONISH YOU. Romper cloth, 32 inch, regular 18c, Saturday, 13c Dress Ginghams, regular 15c, Saturday at . .11c Silk and Wool Poplins, 40 inch, Saturday at $1.43 French Serge, all wool, 36 inch, Saturday at 38c Peppered bleached sheeting, 9-4, Saturday at 21c Percale, regular price 8 l-3c, Saturday 5c L L House Lining Saturday 3c Hope Muslin, Saturday 6 '4c Wash goods, voiles and crepe voiles, regular 25c, Saturday 19c Table Damask, fast colors 39c Still Many $4 and $5 Women's Shoes, $1.98! We've made this drastic reduction to clear out all broken lines of shoes before the sale ends! All sizes and leathers, button styles, tans, pat tents, gunmetal and kid. Over 100 pairs of ac tual $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes to select from. It'll be along time before you get an- ?Q other such shoe bargain. Pair ip A .JO NEW MILITARY LACE BOOTS, SALE PRICE . . . $3.19 The military note is the very newest in Footwear! Here are the very smartest Military Gaiter Boots, with tops of Fawn, Grey and Black. All sizes, bale price, pr. . . . It $3.19 Boys' Solid Leather Chrome Elk Shoes, . . .$1.69 Infant's Strap sandals according to size, $1.10, $1.27, $155 and $1.79 NEW BOOKFOLD PERCALES 5c All fresh new patterns. Staple grade. Buy a supply tomorrow at the extraordinary sale price yd 5c I5c Manchester Percales, yd 12'ic 9-4 Bleached Pepperel and Aurora Sheeting 21c New Windsor Percales, special, yd 10c 5c Apron Check Ginghams, yard 5c lOc Sheer Dainty India Linons 8 l-3c Renfrew Table Damask, in red, blue, tan 43c YOUNG'S GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON, Successors "ONE WAY ONLY---FOR CASH" BO'S HAD GREAT III AT SALEM LAST NIGHT Fifteen Hundred of 'Em Given Handout at the Capital City. How llic li crow AllMiiy KI'ks were treated in llicir 'Ho tr :o Sa lmi lt nik'lx. i "'l'1 I'X $!atrin.in. as follow: "ll.irli, hark, the diit do Iwik. Thr liruit.iri are coininx to lown. Sonic in r:in, ionic in Un-. ArJ sonic in velvet jjownv" Nursery Kl jinc. Fifteen hiimlrcJ "holme from Alh.niv. l-'llgene. Me Mil"l'. ill'- ami other ticiKhhorini valley towns in tailed Salem l.mt niht to .ti.t-nd ilu .u;nual homecoming anil hulwi jovial ttiicn liy the SjUiu lodge of Klk. (..irlicil in the motley costume it liie pioiction.-il "Vc:iry Willies 'lie miicr.ints from nearliy 1.1k lo.lnc liilcd from the special trains i.i which li.ey had come to the city and waiin ctl over the hu.inei section ot S It-tit. Ilamln, banners, liomht, torch;. ilare of red and hlnc fire. r claim ed ihe advent ci the vUiiiiu IoiIkc nien. all of whom preterite J pilous inht lo the liundredo of upei latotti who lined the aidcwalks That "hard timet" had hii iuot of the c.m: i:i Kcnt mi evident from i he raided condition of their clothe.. jrcai rents in their narmentt tohl tir niK-e.- than mere words the "we.ny miles" the vaiir.mt army had '.raveled to reach the Cherry cily. Not in years hat Salem witnessed much 'ioverly" as inan hcd I'mvn thr ttrecM hit pitrht. The polir GENUINE PANAMAS for Dress or Outintf lint, ranging in price from $2 to $5 SPECIAL, ladies,' mitten,' and children's. This assort ment has just arrived. They are in all the latest shapes. Smith Sisters' Millinery Parlors Phono 394-R 338 West First Street Saturday Special FREE! With every purchase of $1.00 or over, we will give free one 50c Kennedy's Moth Proof Bag. Air Tight, prevent wrinkling, dust proof. Protect your wraps, suits, blankets, robes, etc. from moths, dust and soot. Woodworth Drug Co. Albany, Oregon were wholly unaMc to cope with tlic tit nation and therefore called upo.i 4 special 411 a J of Salem Elks to help in herding the boisterous varjuii into the Klks building on l.ibcr;y street. Here the local lodge mc it with the tfenerosily for which they rro well known, prepared a "!:andouta for the hungry Coxey't Army- to entertain the hunch properly vaude ville takm from PortUml ait.i the lo cal playhouses was obtained. Ad dresses of welcome were maO? by members of the Salem lodxs and the "liohoe" from Albany. Eugene, Me Minnville and elsewhere reiponded, expressing their appreciation for the welcome accord them. At an early hour this morning the "boes" board ed their trains and departed cheer ing the hospitality of the Salem Klks. The Salem Eiks several hundred strong met the visitors as they ar rived and helped escort them to the lotle hall. Kvcry Klk had cK'nnid Lis oldest clothes in honor of the o' caaion and many of the cos times were most wicrd and terrifuyiug. The McMinnvtlle and Kugene delcualkiri arrived first and the Albany bunch arrived shortly after 8 ooclock. The Albany lodgemeu came 011 a special train over the Sou'hern Pa cific. The train was stopped al the freight depot on Commercial street where the other Elks gathered to bid them welcome. Here the local Elks and visitors formed in line of march and paraded the principal business streets. Roman candles, firecrackers, min iature bombs and other noise making devices almost made the onlookers believe they were witnessing an en gagement along the European battle line. The Portland. Eugene & East ern band of Salem, the Chemawa In dian band, the Albany hand. McMinn vtlle baud and Eugene band all joined to make the general clamor more spirited. In order that no L.Ik might escape the fun, the local lodge fitted up a! special jail on an automobile truck. This was in charge' of several "con stables" who with commendable cour age combed the crowds and wher ever they found an Elk not in proper hobo garb, they at once seized Jum and without ceremony hustled him behind the bars. At a local theatre when Tom Ord man was singing a solo en-tjtled "The Clang of the Korge." ten husky tramps lock-stepped down the aisle to the. stage nnd with an imitation cannon leveled nt Ordman'a head, ordered htm to throw up his hands. Tom slid from the stage chained to his captors amid a din of exploding firecrackers in place of the usual or chestral accompaniment. He was im prisoned along with other unfortu nates and taken to the Elk's hall of pioneer parents, who were r.mong the first settlers in Eastern Linn county. His home during his boy hood and for several ycar$ after he atained manhood, was in Jordan. He married a daughter of the late John Ilryant, engaged in mcrchandizinz in Jordan, then in stock dealing, then moved to Eastern Oregon where he resided until a few years ago. when he returned to Scio and Jordan. Will Travel for Magazine Conrad Meyer, Jr.. who has been travelling for Grandma's cookies, and other edible nn accepted n p"M- tion with the Oregon Magazine and.thi will leave next Monday for Id;iho and other sections of the Northwest east 1 r' T' e "irmn'.ams. in the interest of 1 publication. READ OUR WANT ADS Daily Democrat by Carrier. $4 Year. Good Sunday Chicken Dinner at the COTTAGE 25c MS fflk VljjS Fashion 11 shop m Andrew Jackson Shelton. Tlie Scio Trihttnc, liy) of A. J. Shelton, who recently died at a hos- !i!;il in Suletn, nt the arc of 59 years: Andrew Jackson Shelton was born A Saving of Dollars More New HATS Received We have just received a large shipment of the very latest in pattern hats, untrimmed frames ' and trimmings. These hats are designed es pecially for wear with the new summer costumers and include all of the most up to date shapes In hemp, Leghorn, Turban, Mi lan, Milan-hemp, and the lovely transparent frames. You will find your hat here in the splendid .assortment, and at 1-4 OFF THE USUAL PRICES lCUll1CPAFr -1 Getting a good start is a big step towards success in anything. Since this business was established 50 years ago there has been one object in mind :he customer. ' He must be pleased if he is going to come back, and his com ing back has built our business. Being pleased means more than going away happy. It means a feeling that is lasting; a feeling derived from gcxxl merchandise purchased at a reasonable cost, and possessing style, material, and workmanship that are a guaranty of long lift, and prove themselves as time goes on. Spring Hats are very much in evidence. In Dress Hats the style is a trifle higher crown, good colors are slate, pearl, gray, brown. Straw Hat time is early this year, these wartu, sunny days have started them. milW I m Let Us Save You Money on the Goods You Buy This Spring The price may not be absolutely the lowest you could find, but the quality will be more than enough better. We do not buy the cheapest goods we can find, but we buy the best goods we can find for the least m ney, and that is what we are offering you. Send us your mail orders The Blain Clothing Co, W fill mail orders Mm day and snd prepaid