PAQK FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MAY M, J911
IPC Ww'
R&G
Corsets
11 Gtv News I
I : l
II
in the new models
insure corset com
fort and satisfac
tion.' We are show
ing to models at
$1.25 and $2 pair that are par
ticularly good.
Kabo front-lace Corsets at
$2, $2.50, and $3 pair
Agent for
Standard
Pattern
FLOOD'S
STORE
AnU for
Kabo
Corsets
Mrs. Jas. Shaw and Mrs. W. B. ' B. M. Payne and E. D. Haclucmaii
Burkhart returned to Mill City thi;went to Munkers thi morning to do
morning after shopping in Portland , so"' surveying,
last week. j J. R. Shaw returned to Mill City
Mrs. Judse Thos. Ryan, wife of the ! lhil n,ornin
.assistant state treasurer, and son Don-! Mr- and Mrs. Lester Martin went
aid, returned to Salem this morning to Portland on the morning train,
after inspecting their Summer home j Miss Julia Crowell will return froai
in Newport. 1 Euffcne this evening.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
GLOBE THEATRE
New Today
Ladies' and Misses' Silk Crepe
Dresses, pretty styles, all colors,
all sizes $12.50 Q(Y
values, our price . . . PvJ'vJ
10 Dozen New Shirt Waists in all Materials $1.50 and $2.00 grades
everywhere. Our price , , 98c
New Wash Skirts 98c, $1.49, $1.98, cell for 50 per cent more every
where. . "V " .V .
5 Dozen Playtime Overalls
49c
PRICES THE SAME 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR.
THE GOLDEN RULE
83 BUSY STORES
Had Family Reunion
' At the home of Ralph Groshong,
at Devers, near this city on the O,
Et, yesterday, there was a reunion of
the family of J. V. Groihoug, of this
city, a pleasing event, atttnded by
Mr. Groshong's children and their
families, and also by his father, Jos
(roshong, of this city. The children
were Mrs. Don Humphrey, with Iter
husband and two daughters, who
were here in their car; Mrs. Lew Sic
ilian and husband, ot Gervais, and
Mrs. R. G. Woodworth and hti.hand,
of this city. . .
From 6 to 7
Th.it is the time when the dinner
will be served by the ladies of the V
P. church tomorrow evening, in the
basement parlors. . Price 25 cents. It
will he a good one. All invited.
Leaburg P. O.
A civil service examination for the
post ofiice at Leaburg, Lane county,
Ins been called. Information may be
secured by writing the post office de
partment.
Left for Aberdeen,
L. T. Shipley, of the V .S. govern
ment service, left early this morning
for Aberdeen, Wash., to do some in'
specting for Uncle Sam. Until e:iv-
en a definite assignment Mr. .Shipley
will make his headquarters in Albany,
going out to different places where
buildings are in course of construc
tion or being repaired, or sites are
being selected.
Returned from S. F.
Mr. and .Mrs. P. A. Young and
daughter. Miss lsabelle. returned Sat
urday evening from San Francisco.
Miss lsabelle recently graduated from
the Darker preparatory school, and
Mr. and Mrs. Young were there to
attend the exercises, and also to see
the fair. Miss lsabelle will spend the
Summer here, and then go East to
Vassar.
Dr. Jones in Town
Dr. D. M. Jones returned to Soda
ville today after spending a few days
here looking after the details for his
new house on Fifth snd Railroad
streets. During the excavation for
the basement, Mr. Jones says the
workmen uncovered a walled-in well,
which he will have fixed up for use.
Over from Sheridan
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Karstens, and
H. H. Beeson Forded over from
Sheridan .yesterday for a visit with
relatives. Mr. Beeson and Mr. Kars
tens returned in the evening, but Mrs.
Kastcns will remain for awhile.
Alumni Meeting
tA meeting of the Alumni of Albany
College will be held at the Library
this evening at 7:30. Every member
of the association is urged to be pres
ent. The meeting will be. short and
will be out in time for any other en
gagements of the evening. Signed,
President. "
Lawyer in Portland
Lawyer E. E. Richrjson went to
Portland this morning on legal
business, and will be gone two or
three days. , '
Dental Student Home
Melvin Williamson,' a former high
school student, arrived home yester
day from Portland, where he has been
attending the dental college, and will
spend the summer in this county. He
MAY MARKET
DAY SALE
SATURDAY, the 29th
This Will Be a Civic
I i
Senator Lane will address the multitude
at 1 p. m. and stir up interest in
community welfare
Large quantities of stock will change hands at this
Sale Great opportunity to buy and sell. Farmers
should list their offerings by Wednesday the 26th
. ' Consignments received by Secretary
Commercial Club
likes the work In the profession he
has chosen, "
Hers from Olympia
Dr. Wayne llridgeford, of .Olym
pia, Washingtotn, is in the city today
on a visit with his folks Every time
he comes he is just a little heavier, a
prosperous physician and success In
his profession.
A Boy Correspondent
Klsewher will , be found a well
written letter from Hlwood Rhodes,
an Albany boy, who is spending
few months in the Middle East. F.I
wood is now eleven years of age, and
has never been to school a day in his
life, heinjt a cripple, and yet he writes
with the maturity of a nun. There
was not a mistake in his letter .which
is given without correction.
Traveling in their Own Train
Mr. Brredlove and family, and
wife's parents, pasted through 'the
city this forenoon, on the Second
street route, in their owu train, which
consisted of two schooners and a
hack, and a cow and calf. They were
from North Yakima, where they for
merly resided, which they left six
weeks ago, taking lliir ease along the
way. Down near Jefferson they
worked a few days on the road. The
Sacramento valley is their destina
tion. Y. M. C. A. Tennis Club
Three tennis rlub are being orga
nized by the Y. M. C. A. Men, wo
men and boys will each have an orga
nization. Two courts are being put
in shape and in a few days much ac
tivity will be observed on the lot at
the rear of the gymnasium.
Boy Scouts
Friday evening the Boy Scouts will
,'icgin the study of first aid to 'the in
jured, under the direction of Super
intendent McDonald of the Y. M. C.
V Different methods of attending to
:he injured, transporting them to
.-amp, applying temporary remedies,
bandages, etc.. will be taken up.
There are 16 members of the scouts,
it present. Friday evening cxamltin
:ions will be held to take in eighl
nore boys, and it is expected to have
i full troup of 32 scouts by Fall. A
camping trip will be taken this sum
mer. C J. Irvine, J. C Minton and
R. D. Custer are the local council for
the scouts.
Says Times Good Here
M. Summerfield. proprietor of the
10. 15 cent , store on First street
!ef for Sitverton this morning to call
on some customers for his son, who
is traveling for a mercantile firm,
Mr. Summerfield has been making
frequent trips about the valley and
says that he finds business better
right here than any place else.
Commercial Club Tonight
This is the regular night for the
meeting of the Commercial club,
which wjll hold forth in the club
rooms at 7:30 p. m.
Clover Expert Here-
Cecil W. Creel, U. S. clover expert,
with headquarters at Forest Grove,
is in the city today.
Missionary at SUets
Rev. J. T. tAbbeti, district superin
tendent of the M. E. church, passed
through the city this noon on his
way home from Salem, where he had
been to attend the funeral of Rev. W.
T. Pierce, missionary at the Siletz
reservation, who died last week. Rev.
Pierce is highly spoken of in connec
tion with his work among the In
dians.
Died Near Halsey
Mrs. John Bramble died yesterday
at her home at Lake Creek, near Hal
sey, at the age of about 55 years. She
was a native of this county, the
daughter of a prominent pioneer,
Wm. Shepherd, who died several
years ago, and was born near Hnlsey,
where she spent all her life, a woman
of excellent character, esteemed by a
large circle oi friends. She leaves a
husband and two children, a son and
a daughter, both married.
W. C. T. U. Will Meet
The W. C. T. V. will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 in Ae public !!
brary. A paper by Mrs. M. M. Gib
son, on the Evangelistic department
will be of interest to all.' Members
requested to attend and visitors wel
come. H. A. Weaver Fined '
H. A. Weaver, charged with as
sault upon an old man, plead guilty
today in Judge Swans court to the
charge of beating his step-father, W.
H. Gillard, and was given the mini
mum fine, which with costs amounted
to about $26. He was fined $50 in
the police court sbout a month ago.
Poor Fishing Weather
Burr Sloan, Clye Dannals and Jim
Dannals, of Portland, returned Sun
day evening from a trip to Fish
Creek, in the Alsea country, about
45 miles from here. The weather was
against good . fishing, but the boys
caught about 50 nice trout, the lonff
est of which was over 23 Inches. All
were good sized. .The farmers In
that district have combined to pre
vent fishing alonj the creek, so the
boys only had about 1 mile of creek
in which to cast.
Weather Report
Showers tonight and Tuesday. The
temperaturs yesterday ranged be
tween 46 and 61 degrees, The rsin
full totaled .19 inches and the river
rose to 5.8 feet above low water,
Died
McCluin, Helen (Irene, infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Mc
Claiu, aged 8 months and 16 days
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock,
Eastern People Visit-
Mr., and Mrs, J. B. Morehouse, of
St. Louis, and Mr. ami Mrs. W, J.
Buchannn. of New York, spent Sun
day in Albany. They have been to
the fairs in California and are return
ing via the northern route. They left
for Portland this morning.
Idaho Woman Visits
Mrs II. J. Showaltrr, 'of Plumber.
Idaho, left this morning for her home
after I visit with Mrs. B. J. Hall in
this city. She is on her wsy home
from Los Angeles. ,
Cone to Kansas-
Mr. and Mrk. R. A., Leach and
daughter left yesterday for Kansas
'The Ladies Society of the First
Presbyterian church will give sal
mon snd strawberry short cake sup
per Friday, May 28, 5 to 7 p. m. in
the church basement. 25 cents.
m2l-27
FOR RF.XT
' First street.
TO TRADK
two scaled
Rawliiigs, 1
FOR SALE
amount. A
' of Albany,
609R4.
'First class store room.
Call on Dr. A. Stark.
-Will trade second hand
buggy for saddle.. See
21 llroadalbin St.
-No. 1 kale plants, any
Bender, 3 miles south
on Tangent road. Bell
m2IJ21
ROLFE
Today .
Duel in the Dark
2 Reel ; - V
Florence Labadie nd
Morris Foster
The Old
Chemist
J. Two Reels i
Ford Detroit
Weekly
Current events
From Patches to
Plenty
Keystone Comedy
Good Music
. -, -
All For 10 cents
City where they will visit relatives
for a few weeks.
8ult to Collet Money ' '
A., P, Dodson hss, beguu suit to
collect $.150 and interest and $50 at
torneys fees from A. S. Uurrill, et si;
due on a note given April 14, 1914.
License to Wed
County Clerk Russell today issued
a marriage license to E. 1. Cunning
ham, a farmer living near Shrdd, anil
Kdith Fish, school teacher residing
in Albany, who recently taught near
Shedd. -
She Won First Prise
Florence La Bailie, whowlll he seen
in Duel In the Dark, at the Rolfe
tonight, is the young lady who won
the first prise In the Million Dollar
Mystery contest, a notable event.
Here from Oklahoma
. Louitiant Croisant, of Oklahoma,
is here on a visit the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Ries. He is I former
resident of Linn county, going hack
to Oklahoma to make his home.
E. R. BENSON, 1ST. V. P.
OF STUDEBAKER CO. HERE
E. R. Benson, first vice president
and general manager of the Slude
baker corporation of America, of De
troit. Mich., was a visitor in Albany
for a short time Sundsy. Mr, Ben
son was on his way to Portland to
attend a meeting of Northwest Studc
baker automobile dealers, which as
sembles there tomorrow. ,
Mr. Benson was met at the train
hy M. P. Cady snd R. Walworth,
local Studrbakcr dealers, with a huge
bouquet of Lai France roses, which,
were pronounced the finest that the
parly had seen on the trip. Mr, Ben
son, who is accompanied by his wife
and daughter, expressed his admira
tion for this part of the country, and
were greatly pleased with the Wil
lamette valley.
o
" O. V. White came over from Leb
anon on the morning train.
Jack Berry went to Mill City this
morning.
Edwin Forlmiller returned this
morning from Eugene where he spent
the week-end.
Howard L. Salisbury, of Portland,
was here today conferring with the
Chautauqua board regarding the
printing for Chautauqua.
Wait Shipp, a Salem merchant, re
turned to the Capital City this morn
ing after a business visit here.
Ralph Thorn returned from Leba
non this morning after a week-end
visit.
Miss Eva Wallace, a student at Al
bany College .spent Sunday at the
home of her parents in Lebanon.
Z.- J. Brown and wife of Lebanon,
were in (he city today, having been
in Eugene the past week.
C-SAW
The Ideal
Child's Shoe
Kxtcnsloii soles am!
hecU, flexible as a
sole, with atliletl wear
and comfort;
No iennia on the inside
different from ail other
Child's Shoes-.
, We have tlicm lu pat
ent leather, kid and
velvet. Both high
and low allocs. Sizes
1 to 8.
Prices $1.50 to $2
Mcdowell
shoe CO.
235 WEST FIRST 8T,
ftQ0eoffimagaDa9S)i)asi0
v Subscribers. ft
if
If the boys fail to deliver the
9 paper each evening kintllv nhnn. A
8 to the office. The Management
t invites complaints from its pa-
s) Irons and will dn its h. n St
correct fsulty service.
toowmmo is) t is) is) ,s
COMING
Wednesday
June 2
ENGAGENENT
EXTRAORDINARY
Guy Hates
POST
OMAR
THE
TENTMAKER .
A Spectacular Persian Romance
by Richard Walton Tully, au
thor of "The Hir3 of Paradise"
The Season's Supreme
Spectacle !
Muil orders now
PRICESt G.L, Bel. 75o
Dress Cir $1. Orch. $1.50
Dslly Democrat by Carrier, $4 Year.
CLOSES OCT!
Every article, including fixtures, posi
tively On Sale at Closing-Out Prices,
You are always welcome to look over
our stock and see for yourself. No
trouble to show goods
THIS STORE FORT RENT-See Dr. Stark
We are offering some of the greatest bargains ever
offered in Albany, iiuMen's and Boys
Clothing and Furnishings.
BUY THAT STRAW HAT NOW. $5 Knox Straws $2.45, $3.00 Bcrccn
Straws $1.65. One lot Boys $2 Felt Hats for 65c, .one lot Boys' $1.25
and $1.50 Felt Hats 50c. Children's Hats 10c and up to 35c. Boys'
Overalls 37c. Boys' Waists 21c. V
Stein & Newman
Albany, Oregon
330 West First Street