ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, Hid.
PAGE THREE
Who uld bad weather? Oh you meant tha kind we had laat waak well that la alright. The perion not
pleased with litis warm sunshine glands Utile chance of ever being I le;iued. We appreciate the return
ol real Oregon weather, after the borrowed eastern weather of the paat month.
You want to get out, the first sprine weatiier la aurely templing. Here is a good excuse. Come to
this store as the
1
.lunmage
Sale
Continues
Time nc hundreds of extra special values in necessities of all kinds. Here are a few of the items
EMBROIDERIES, per yard - , 6e
PIECE OOOD8, to 7Sc yard at - 20c
OINOHAMS, per yard - - - Sc nd 9c
CLOAKINGS to $2.50 per yard - .' 75c
MEN'S NIGHT SUITS to $1 each c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, to $1.,J0 each r - - e
MEN'S BLUE WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS 89c
MEN'S 2 PIECE WOOL UNDERWEAR, per garment ... .'. 69c
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, each - .' - - 48c
BRAID, 25c at 10c; others per bolt - 2c
BUTTONS, 25c grade, per dozen .. Sc
ALCO CURLING IRONS, 50c at '. Hc
BACK COMBS, each - - Sc
SIDE COMBS, each , .'. .- Sc
HOOKS and EYES, 5c packagea, each . - '- Ic
COLLAR STAYS, per package . 1....... lc
HAIR PINS, 2 packages for .' - ... lc
RAIN BOW TAM-O-SHANTERS, each ... - ...... 25c
CARDUROY TAM-O-SHANTERS, each .'. -. 3c
WARNER'S CORSETS. esch . ; - 79c
MUSLIN PETTICOAT8, each .. - 48c
DE-BEVOISE BRASSIERES, each . .. ... 48c
The Remnants are all on sale in our
BASEMENT
SPLENDID SHOE SPECIALS
There ia a wonderful ahowing of good shoes, many tables are full of extra Shoe values. By all means ex
amine the shoes that are on sale. There are many rare bargains.
Remnant
Are Half
Price
Wednesdays
Watch for
Our
Wednesday
Specials
VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Deliveries
Leave Store
'Morning 1st
8:30; 2nd
10:3O;Aft.r.
noon 1st, 2;
2nd 4:30
B. B.
At Forest Grave Saturday evening
l:rh. S, Albany 7, Pacific University
7i. Enough said.
Careful attention given to all jew
elry repairing at Krenmcr's new i.ore.
oiStf mlv
IO K SALEt-225 acres good land in
Ilcuton county, miles from Al
bany on Corvallis road. No betctr
land" in community and 'will sell nt
grimt sacrifice as I must raise lume
rash immediately. No hud be
tween this farm and Albany can he
bought for less than $500 pec acre,
and 1 will sell for lefts than $200 per
acre, with $2500 cash and extended
time for balance. All I ask is that
you investigate litis proposition if
you arc in the market for an invest
ment or a home. J. M. McClain.
Home phone 4539. f4-6
WANTED A second hand surry.
Notifv Democrat office. f2-9
Willingness to Oblige
THE public has a right to some
thing more than perfunc
tory service from those who
supply telephone needs. t
There Is something more to a tele
phone service than merely placing at
the disposal of the public adequate
telephone equipment.
Courtesy, willingness to oblige and
patience, under trying conditions on
the part of telephone employes, pro
mote friendly feeling and are essen
tial to the best kind of telephone ser
vice. .
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MOVIE NEWS
FAMOUS ARTISTS MODEL i GOOD BILL OF COMEDY
POSES FOR MOVIES
The rise to fame and fortune of
Audrey M union, (anion ; artist's mod
el and the inspiration for many works
of art throughout this country and
abroad, has been woven into a Mutual
Mastcrpicture in five acts entitled "In
spiration." Miss Munson, widely
known us the "Panama-Pacific girl,"
U2S
it
I It tv -. - : : 1
' ' '3l
31 gfaiy
AUMttYMUNSON INSPIRATION"
because she posed for many of the
pieces of statuary at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, notable among them
"Tile Fountain of Eldorado," by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, .wife of the
new' York multi-millionaire, as well
as for the statue called "Evangeline,"
by Daniel Chester French, which has
been placed before the home of the
immortal Longfellow, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss Munson was also the inspira
tion for the figure of liberty adorning
the Maine monument, at the entrance
to Central Park, in New York ditii.
and numerous other statues and paint
ings in various museums and public
places in many of the lar ;e cities.
"Inspiration" will be shown at the
Rolfc Theatre on Friday of Ibis
week.
DOROTHY 61SH HEADS
GOOD BILL AT ROLFE
Dorothy Gish is the .particularly
bright start at the Rolfe tonight in a
three reel Mutual Maserpicture, "Her
Mother's Daughter." In this inspiring
drama of renunciation Miss Gish rises
to her emotional abilities and gives a
remarkable demonstration of her pow
ers in this line. She is assisted by two
co-stars, pretty May Aldcn and W. E.
Lawrence, and the rest of the cast is
backed up by ability of the same stan
dard, i
A two-reel Keystone comedy will be
included on the hill, the first appear
ance of a Keystone here for several
months. ' A strong comedy cast pre
sents "A Rascal's Wolfish Ways."
Completing the six reel bill is a
comedy drama, "Spider Barlow Cuts
In," cleverly played by Winnifred
Green and Ed Coxcn. The drill is
well balanced and is up to the Mu
tual standard. .
Globe Theatre
Under Now Management
TONIGHT
Golden Spurs
Two-act Selig drama, with Bottie
Eyton and Wheeler Onkman
The LITTLE PURITAN
with Constance Talmadge and
Bill Parsons One-et Comedy
Bud Duncan and Ethel Tear hi
ALMOST A KING
Rip-roaring Comedy
SELIG TRIBUNE
The nows of the world
Always a Good Show
10c
AND DRAMA AT GLOBE
The offering at the Globe tonight is
a five reel bill with a good mixture
of the dramatic and comedy. "The
Gulden Spurs," p. 'two net Biograph
feature with Bessie Evton and Wheel
er Oaknmn, is a drama of society life
and army men. There is enough mys
tery about it to make it furnish plenty
of suspense and it is interesting
throughout.
"The Little Puritan," is a delightful
comedy featuring Corstant T:.lm:idgc
and Hill Parsons, and another rip
roari ig farce adds to the merriment
of the bill. This one is "Almost a
King," with Bud Dunezn and F.thel
Teare, two comedy artists of the first
rank. The Selig Tribune, the new
weekly, gives current events in pic
ture!. Two Oregon scenes are shown.
one at Portland and ore at Salem,
)6a
MOVIE FLICKERS.
O
S(!)SS
High school students and other lov
ers of George Elliott's novels will have
an opportunity to see "The Mill on
the Floss" at one of the local theatres
next Wednesday.
XXX.
The Globe opened with a good
house Saturday.
XXX
It was the same old Charlie Chap
lin, always a laugh maker. He has out'
lasted most other commedians.
XXX
"Fatty" Arbuckle 4nd Mable Nor
mand are still "some pumpkins" and
are making a great hit in Mack Sen'
nctt's Triangle Keystone comedies.
X X X
The Globe will continue the Gener
al film service, a good standard line
of plays. '
XXX
"A Soul Enslaved," a Universal fea
ture with Clco Madison, is one of the
features for this week. ,.
'XXX.'
Audrey Munson, a farhous artist's
model will be seen in "Inspiration," a
film Version" of her struggle for fame,
a week-end attraction.
XXX
Mary Pickford has signed new con
tracts with the Paramount company,
putting to rest talks of her going to
a 'new firm. Besides a royalty on all
her pictures of a good percentage she
will receive a salary of over $100,000
a year.
XXX
That will make Caruso's meagre
$.1000 a concert look pale.
XXX
Mary Pickford is the highest salar
ied artist in the world.
XXX
Speaking of salaries of picture ar
tists, it might be interesting to note
that Charlies Chaplin cleared close to
$175,000 the past year. He receives
$1500 a week and when each picture
is finished he receives a bonus of $10,
000. It is estimated-that the Essanay
company made over $2,000,000 on
Chaplin's picture, last year.
XXX
Geraldine Farrar received $5000 a
week for eight weeks for her services
in making "Carmen" for the Para
mount people. She also was furnish
led a private car to Hollywood. Cal..
and automobile for her use and all
expenses while on the coast.-
XXX
But we cannot all be movie actors.
Some who try are lucky to get a
place as an extra once in awhile nt
$3 a day. ; -
FORMER ALBANY MAN WAS
LECTURER AT KEOKUK. IQWA
It stalk lVAJja ' ' I '"IF s?5
.99
Tonight and Tuesday
Big 6-reel bill headd by the incomparable
emotional actress
Dorothy Gish
in
"Her Mother's
Daughter
An Inspiring Drama of Renunciation THREE ACTS
KEYSTONE COMEDY
"A Rascal's Wolfish Way"
' 2 Acta of Fun
"Spider Barlow Cuts In"
One-reel gripping Comedy-Drama, with Winnifred Green and
Ed. Coxen
WED. and THURS.
. MIGNON ANDERSON
in a photo version of the famous novel by GEORGE ELIOT
"The Mill on the Floss"
A Superb Production
High School and College Students take notice
FRIDAY and SATURDAY .
Audrey Munson
The famous artists' model. The most perfect woman in the
world in
66
INSPIRATION
99
A Great Week's Bill
10c Any Seat 10c
Daily Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa: C.
A. Sears, general superintendent Mis
sissippi River Power Co., will speak
tonight at Des Moines before the
Highland Park college branch of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers. Here is the announcement of
the meeting sent out from the head
quarters of the society.
C. A. Sears, general superintendent
of the Mississippi River Power com
pany, Keokuk, in charge of the world's
greatest hydroelectric plant, will de
liver an illustrated lecture in the chap
el of Highland Park college, Wednes
day evening. Mr.Sears has been con
nected with some of the most impor
tant hydroelectric construction and
operation on the Pacific coast, the
mountain region and Nov England
as well as Keokuk. His lecture will
he based upon a large number of pho-
tographic stereopticon views of both
the Big Creek, California, and the
Keokuk installations, inducting the
two greatest transmission lines in the
world. . He will also describe some of
the very latest things in operation.
You and your friends are cordially in
vited to attend this lecture as the
guests of Highland Park College of
Engineering, and it is entirely free.
GHAS. K. SPAULOIKG GO. SE
CURES LAR6E BODY OF TIMBER
A big timber deal is reported in
Benton county, under the terms of
which the Charles K. Spaulding com
pany become the owners of 55,0000,-
000 feet of standing timber and a lok-
ging railroad running to the edge of
the property. '
The logging railroad was formerly
owned by the Mary's River Timber
company, and much of the timber was
the property of the Alsea Logging
Company. The new owners will be
known under the name of Mary's Riv
er Logging Company.
The timber purchased ' by the
Spaulding people lies about 15 miles
west by south of Corvallis, in the vi
cinitv of Mary's Mountain. -
eS)(B
CITY NEWS
s
5as;a!astS(S9
Monday Night Bible Class
The lesson toninht wilt be the 3rd,
4th. 5th and 6th chapters of Exodus.
As announced Saturday in the Dem
ocrat, Joseph Conn will lecture under
the auspices of the Monday night Bi-
ble class on the 14th : I'd 21st of this
month. His lecture on next Monday
night will be: "Palestine, The Jew,
and The War."
Married"'
On Sunday at noon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brenncman, oc
curred the marriage of their daughter
Emma R., to Chris. M. Widmer. A
large crowd of relatives and friends of
the bride and groom were present.
The happy couple left this morning for
Portland and other points on a short
wedding trip. '"
Arrived from Nebraska !
Ephram Martin and family arrived
Saturday from Seward, Nebraska.
They expect to make this their future
home. Mr. Martin is a farmer and ex
pects to follow that occupation here.
He reports deep snow all the way
from Seward at, places several feet '
deep. " - .''.
House Burglarized . ,
Saturday night several burglars
broke into a residence on Washington
street and stole forty or fifty sand
wiches, about a dollar's worth of can
dy, a bottle' of pickles, a bottle of
cream and some paper napkins and
made their escape. They were per
haps too ignorant to know that they
were committing a penitentiary of
fense. The matter is being investig-
gated and the names of three or four
of the burglars have been secured.
The high school evidently needs a de
partment on criminology. -
Returned from Washington .
Rev. Edgar has returned from Bick
leton, Wash., where . he conducted
evangelistic meetings for two or three
weeks. The meetings were success
ful, though greatly retarded by the
severe weather, which included bliz
zards and deep snow.
"Palestine.theWar
and the Jews "
This will be the subject of Josephn
Conn, the Jew from New York, on
Monday evening, February 14th.
"Hath God Cast Away His
Ancient People?" ' '
Will be his subject on Monday ev
ening, February 21st. These lectures
are free, and are under the auspices
. of the Monday Night Bible class. Re
: member the dates: February 14th
and 23rd.