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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, MAY 14, ISIS. PAGE THRKK I Can Always Do Better At Haihiltons f or Cash ! ! NEW MILLON SHAPE HAND BAGS, 11.41 Th nswsst hand bsg lor this Muon, tht ntw pin seal and all other ntw klnda of leathers. All ai(a, pricaa from tl.vaanga sires. Prices rang fl.M, $1.48 and 98c MEN'8 'XTRA VALUE HOSE SPECIAL, 2 PR8. 25c. Men's heavy weight hot for dreia, extra well made, colors black and Ian. Two pairs, only 25c. NEWEST STYLES IN WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, 35c All that's newest in neckwear for this season. The newest shapes and styles, specially priced at 65c and 35c. NEW STYLE AUTO VEIL8. All the newest shades. Com full 2 yds. wide, veils selling for as high as $2. Specially priced at only $1.79. THE NEWEST NECKWEAR FOR MEN, SPECIAL, 35c. Most stores sell these same neckties at 50 and 75c. Cash buying enables us to sell these stylish ties at this low price. All the new colors and shapes. Special at 35c. NEW WOOL CHALLIES IN ALL NEW COLORS. YD. 50c We have just received the new chillies, all the new designs for this Summer's wear. New cash price at only, yd. 50c BOYS SHIRTS IN HUNDREDS, OP NEW PATTERNS, 48c All th nicest patterns in stripes and figures, in boys' shirts, extra well made in percale and marads. New cash price, 59c and 48c BOYS' UNION SUITS IN SUMMER WEIGHT. Boys' union suits in summer weight In ankle and knee length, with short or long sleeves, all sixes at 4Sc MEN'S SHIRTS. EXTRA VALUE. $1.19. Men'a shirts in all the newest patterns for thl Summer in oft and plested fronts. Cut ex tra full. Specially priced at $1.19. ALL NEWEST MATERIALS FOR SUMMER FROCKS Now is the t'me to plan that Summer dress, w have just re ceived sll lhats ntw, lace cloth, new Dimities. Stylish Rice Cloth, white and figured batiste. Klaxons, and Seed clothes. Prices range from 15c to 50c yd. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR Famous Clover brand union suits for women, made with cuff or umbrella knee, special at suit, 29c. NEW PERRINS' OLOVES Perrins' famous gloves in all the new shades for the sum mer and color to match your suit or dress. Fsbrics rangs from $1.75, $1.48 and $1.19. SILK GLOVES "Ivanhoe" Silk Gloves, two button length, made extra well with double finger tips, prices specially at 75c, and 48c. BIG EVENT TUESDAY IN THE 0. A. C. YEAR Military Inspection Will Occur on May 18 With a Day's Program Arranged. Oregon Agricultural College, May 14. Military inspection day at the Agricultural College will be May 18 anl as usual the event will be ma le one of the bitr day of the college year, Captain William T. Merry, of the general staff of the United States army, will for the third time be the inspecting officer. He will be assist cd oy three commissioned and three ion-commissioned officers from tlie Vancouver Barracks. Governor Jus. Withycombe and Adjutant-General Finzer have been invited and arc ex pected to attend. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, of the Third Oregon In fantry, has accepter the invitation to be present and arrangements are be ing made to have Colonel C. E. Dent Icy of the U. S. army, now on leave in Portland, be present at the review. Colonel Dentler was at one time commandant of the O. A. C. regi ment . 'r.V.H The program will start with review and inspection about 8:30 to be fol lowed by such exercises as the inspec tor may require. (Individual com petitive drills by privates, corporals and sergeants will follow, prizes of $5. $3, and 2 being given for first place, second and third, respectively. Company competitions will then be held to determine the holder of the Brodie banner, now held by Com pany E, for the coming year. In the afternoon the regiment will paraile and perform such field exer cises as the inspection officer de sires. The War Department insists on as much field work as possible be ing done and this part of the exercis es will he given a great deal of at tention. Special railroad fares have been granted from all points between Port land snd Eugene, inclusive, by both steam and electric lines. It is expect ed that large delegations of citizens who are interested in the training of their sons and their -neighbors' tons, will, as usual, be present to witness this important event in the cadet's college life. Smallest Electric Motor. The smallest electric motor in the world, just high enough to reach up under the chin of the head of Lincoln on a one-crnt piece, has been built by H. F. Keeler, a student in the High Isnd Park college of engineering at Det Moines, Iowa. The armature is lets than a quarter of an inch in diameter, and the wire i of the size of fine thread. A jeweler's microscope must be used to see the different parts, snd the whole tiling weighs twenty grains, or as much as a third of a tcaspoonful of water. When coupled with small dry batter ies it runs at a very high velocity, and makes a poist like a fly on a window pane. The 42-Centimeter LightMazda "C" Type The nitrogen-filled Mazda lamps are the modern illuminating sensation. Greater light for less current than ever be fore achieved by incadesscents. Remarkable advertising valuable either out doors or inside business establishments. Marked economy for light users. See your electrical dealer Oregon Power Co. Telephones 15 306 West Second St. STATION IS 10 HAVE MODEBN SCHOOL HOUSE C. H. Burggraf, of This City, Has Been Given Contract . For the Plans. The contract hat been let to Chts II. tiurggraf for the plans for a new school building to be erected at Stay ton this year. The plans show the very latest modern building to be contemplated. It will be two stories The first, floor will contain four class rooms, lunch room, toilet riMinit, built in book cases and cloak rooms. The second floor will be reached by an incline one foot in five, landing in front of an assembly room, holding 150 students, and by opening the rear sliding doort into the science room hold three hundred fifty people. There Visiting Father Lane Mist Annie II. Shelby of Portland it a guest at the home of Father Lane in this city. Miss Shelby has just recently returned from San Francis co, where she spent some time in vis iting the exposition. She hat hern occupied time her return in forming closet for ttudy of the literary, his torical and artistic features of the ex position snd a number of Portland people, who have attendee the ex position as well as others who are planning to attend have followed her lecture course with great interest. She may give a series of talks on this very interesting subject during her stay in this city. J. II. Thompson hat been in Dallas this week looking after business in terests there. Mr. Thompson for merly conducted the Hotel Gail jn that city. is a ttage, principal's office, etc. iiids will be called for for brick, concrete and tile construction. 50c Albany to Corvallis and Back account Military Day O. A. C. Corvallis, May 18th Tickets on sals May 17-18 good for return until May 21st Low round-trip fare from S. P. points Portland to Eugene inclusive, main line and branches. Full particulars from nearest Agent of the CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. John M. Scotl, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. STATE GRANGE IS IN SESSION AT TILLAMOOK Tillamook, Or., May 11. (Special to Democrat) Oregon State grange met in the 4.2nd annual session, this morning in the I. O. O. V. hall. All the officers were present but the treasurer, il. Ilcrshhcrg, and Ceres. Mrs. Reed, of Lebanon. The grange was called to order by C. E. Spense at 10 a. m. A large attendance was present. The standing committed list was reorganized and vacancies filled. An nouncements were made for the day when recess wat taken for dinner. The afternoon trstion wat called to order si 1 :30. The matter read his annual addrest. and a number of res olutiont were offered. One on Rural Credits; one opposing the letting of contracts for carrying the ruml mail to be sublet by the contractors. Two for changet of the by-laws All re ferred to committees. Committee on finance reported on secretary and treasurers' books, find ing all correct. The attendance will be large tomorrow and a busy session is on hand. A reception will be given to all members present tonight by the Commercial club. A good time is expected. f sAveN L A25-M Great Sale of TM.lT IS A BUSINESS US WELL AS WRITING GENIUS The appearance here of Guy Hates Post in "Omar, the Tentmaker." the spectacular Pfcisian love play which comet to the Albany Opera House for one night. Wednesday. June 2nd. will give up an opportunity to see the latest play from the pen of Richard Walton Tully. This young American playright hat had a career of phenom enal success. "The Rose of the Ranch," " The Bird of Paradise," and "Omar, the Tentmaker" have all scored, triumphs. Mr. Tully has not only written al of them, but he has furnished the business gcnus bnd financed the latter two, and he is now the principal owner of both. It is a remarkable record to have written three such hits in succession, but it is absolutely without parallel that a young man should nlr.o be the pro ducer of two of his own plays in this manner. "Omar, the Tentmaker scored a great triumph in New York last season, and en tour has repeated this success from coast to coast. 00 ONLY White Beauty Hoosier Cabieefts Ends Saturday WI.W'TF.D A second hand cutter, suitable for cutting bark. Home ohone 41J0. m!4-17 I Nearly All Are Sold-End MAY Be Tomorrow The great sale of ' WHITE BEAUTY" Hoosier Cabinets will end Saturday at the latest, perhaps tomorrow. If each of the 1000 towns where the Hoosier Company has permitted this sale does as well as v.e have here, there will be no trouble about the quick doubling of "White Beautv" sales. There is every indication that the limited number allotted us for this sale will not last till Saturday night. We can obtain no more to sell at the present low price. Most likely you will see these cabinets in the homes of some of your nearest and dearest friends. Why wait until -then and regret that you missed the opportunity that is offered to you as freely as to them? Tomorrow Pay Only $1Try the "White Beauty" in Your Own Kitchen This chance of a lifetime to secure a real Hoosier Cabinet at a $2.50 reduction from the low cash price, on terms of only $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly, may never occur again. The Hoosier club plan of pay ment has proved amazingly popular with the foremost women in this community. Some of them tell us it is the same way that they have bought tine editions of rare books. Yet it costs you nothing extra to enroll in the Hoosier Club if you come tomorrow. No in terest. No fees of any kind. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES See the wonderful shaker flour sifter: the Hoosier accounting system; the cook-book holder: tlie food guide: the want list: the pencil hold er: the money tray: the emergency shell, and dozens of other labor saving devices, 17 of which are entirely new. Decide Now, Saturday May Be Too Late Other women are inakiu.r up their minds tonight to come tomorrow and select a Hoosier Cabinet while they can save $2.50. It won't take five minutes to decide when you see it. Come early for when this lot is gone no power on earth could get you another "WHITE BEAUTY" at this price. Fortmiller Furniture Co. HO OS I E R (HATIOMAtT f TO THE PUBLIC: - We authorize thia sale, limited' to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at 2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind. READ OUR WANT ADS