ALBANT DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916.
MOB THKBX
v.fv
Saturday Is the Last Day of the
Final Sale of the Season
These listed items are only a few of the many included in the Sale, for the
large basement is crowded, and they afford you many opportunities too.
BUNOALOW APRONS
39c and 89c
PETTICOAT FLOUNCES, e.i.
50c
CORSETS, each
89c
PRINCES ' SLIPS. Vul. to
$1.50, each
59c
WAISTS
59c, 89c, 98c
SATEEN PETTICOATS
59c
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
48c
BRASSIERES, Vat. to 75c, ca.
25c
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON
REMNANTS
1-2 Price
TRIMMED HATS, each
75c
MEN'S ARROW COLLARS,
were 2 for 25c, now, each
5c
MEN
MEN'S UNION SUITS, cadi
48c
MEN'S WIDE FLARE TIES
each
19c
MEN'S STIKP COLLAR
DRESS SHIRTS, each
48c and 89c
MEN'S OUTING AND MUS
L'iNNIOHT SHIRTS, each
48c
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS,
each
89c
GROCERY SPECIALS
for Saturday Only
DUTTER, C.olil band, frculi creamery ...... 69c roll
MASON FRUIT JARS 1-2 gallun. 80c dor Quarts 60c doi
CORN FLAKES 4 boxes for 25c
COFFEE, Hamilton'! special 15c pound
CHOCOLATE, Vcnard'i tweet ground chocolate, 1 ll. can 27c
SODA, Arm and Hammer 5c a package
MACARONI, Handy cm, 3 II) taclcagc 19c
PEANUT BUTTER. 2 pounds or - 25c
WE WILL PAY 25c CASH FOR EGGS and 26c in TRADE
A little lower price will he quoted on all groceries to buyers
for Hop Fields, outing, etc., where goods urc bought in large 14
uantiliei.
CASH VALUES WORTH WHILE
MIDDIE BLOUSES, each
48c
8WEATERS (good ones) only
$2
MISSES VESTS AND DRAW
ERS. Were $1.25. now
48c
CHILDREN'S - A N D IN
FANTS' DRESSES
79c
$4,00 WAISTS, sale price
$1.79
HOUSE DRESSES. Were ?1.
and $1.25, now
89c
SILK WAISTS
$1.98
SOILED HANDKERCHIEFS
5c and 2 for 5c
SOILED HANDKERCHIEFS
6 l-4c and 10c
SOILED HANDKERCHIEFS
15c and 25c
SILETZ INDIANS HAVE
HAD FAIR THIS WEEK
Exhibited Their Handiwork and
Presented The Play
Of Hiawatha.
H. G. Colton, of Portland, promi
nent in life insurance business, was
in the city last night on his way home
from Newport, where he left Mrs.
Colton for a longer stay. Their son
George is at Eugene, attending sum
mer school in the U. O., where he
will be a senior the coming year.
Wednesday Mr. Colton attended the
fair at the Silctz, an interesting af
fair. They had a good display of
things made by them and products
raised, all by Indians. The event of
the fair, though, was the presenta
tion of Hiawatha, all by Indians,
which they put on in a neat manner.
It was a hot day, and one of the fea
tures was the presentation of the per
formers with ice cream cones during
the show.
RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS
E SAME G000 SHOTS
The Albany Rifle Club had another
shoot 1:' st night, an interesting event,
at 200 yards. The scores which fol
low arc out of a Dossihle 50:
At 18 inch target: C. W. Walker,
47; P. M. Powell, 41; Geo. Cline. 37.
At 8 inch target: M. R. Bochnier,
44; K. C. Stellmachcr. 39; Fred Ward,
36; Jas. Grimsby, 34; Chas, Goettling,
33; Hen Clclcn. 33; L. G. Mctzgar; 31;
R. J. Whitnev. 31; R. W. Gott, 30;
G .A. Rood, 28; R. Hutchins, 28.
From EUensburg
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cox. old resi
dents of EUensburg, Wash, arrived
hist night on their way to the home
of Mrs. Cox's son, Charles Xcwman,
i:car this city, for a visit. They are
looking for a small tract of five or
six acres for a home here. Mr. Cox
has a brother at Independence, but is
not a relative of any of the Linn
county families of the same.
Returned from Newport
Mrs. Lowell Twcedalc and daugh
ter, "of Salem, were in the city last
nUht on their way home from New
port, where they have been with Mr.
Twcedalc since May, for the benefit
of Mr. Twecdale's health, which has
not been good. They have been at
the W. S. Twcedalc cottage, where
Mr. and Mrs. Twcedalc are now stay
ing. Lowell left Monday by foot on a
walk home for the experience.
Returned from Newport
Mrs. Small, daughter Mrs. Pearce,
and her daughter, of Salem, returned
h n me Inst limit from Newport, the
Over
the
Mountains
to
the
Sea
Week-End Fare
ts
NEWPORT
$2.75
It's a trip that is well worth
the money
Hotel accomodations ar good.
Price are reasonable.
Bathing right now is fine.
2 Daily Trains from Albany
and Corvallis
Lv Albany 7:30 a. 12:55 p. ex Sun.
Corvallis 8:05 a. 1:40 p. ex Sun
Ar Newport 12:15 p. j 605 p. ex Sun
Ask local agent for other information or write'
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent. Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
quests here for a short time of Mrs.
Hopkins.
Gang of Gypsies
A gang of Gypsies with three au
tomobiles, have been camped across
the river, a dirty looking crowd, with
itching fingers, always a nuisance
around a community.
Moved to Ellsworth St.
C. H. Wieder and family have mov
ed from Broadalbin street into one
of the Train cottages, the one for
merly occupied for several years by
Prof. Palmer, where they will make
their home.
Death of L. Samuel
L. Samuel died in Portland yester
day at the age of 68 years. He was
prominent for many years. In 1874
he established the West Shore, a
magazine that attracted a good deal
of attention for a number of years,
but was discontinued in the '80's. In
1890 he became interested in insur
ance, resulting in his organization of
the Oregon Life a few years ao
The writer first met Mr. Samuel in
the early '80's. He was a man of in
domnitable will, a persistent worker,
active in the upbuildin- oi the city
THfl state m which he lived so long.
FOR SALE 90 acres, all in culti
ration. This is an exceptionally
good piece of land, only two miles
from Albany. Terms can be madet
5 per cent interest on deferred pay
ments if taken in the next 10 days.
Crop goes in. Price one half of
what other land is held adjoining.
This is only for a quick sale. See
J. V. Pipe, 203 West 2nd St
a25s6dly wk
PEACHES Muir peaches are ripen
ing fast. Place your order now for
delivery early next week. These are
from our orchard in Southern. Ore
gon. J. A. Humphreys at P. O.
' a24-26
EMPLOYMENT for a couple of
weeks, in or near town, is desired.
Phone Henry Fish, Bell phone
S55-R. a24-26
LOST On Santiam Road between
Sanderson bridge and 3 miles west,
ladies' small handbag, containing
between $4 and $5 in silver, few one
cent stamps, crochet hook, etc. Re
turn to 829 E. 2nd, W. O. Simons.
TWO TRIANGLE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GLOBE Theatre, Friday & Saturday
COULD YOU BLAME HER ?
Betty's father died, her mother married again and she was badly treated
by her step-father and his two sons.
She loved GRAYSTONE GABLES and all its fineryWhen she was found
there with Chandler should she have been callithumped ?
x ' -
Answer This for Yourself When You See
BETTY of GJRAYSTONE
A Thrilling, Romantic Drama, featuring three stellar stars
Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore, and Geo. Fawcett
TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE COMEDY
FATTY ARBUCKLE & 66
MABLE NORMAND in
The Bright Lights"
Matinees 10c
TWO DAYS-FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Evenings 15c
Children 5c
DOROTHY 6ISH IN A PLAY
THAT BRIMS WITH ROMANCE
The Course of True Love is More
Than Rugged in New Triangle
Fine Arts Feature.
Near the little New England town
of Graystone is a mansion known as
Graystone Gables, the summer home
of a wealthy young New Yorker, Da
vid Chandler. Eli Lock wood, who has
a pretty daughter named Betty, is
caretaker of this place. The girl has
a somewhat exacting mother, so she
likes to go with her kindly father to
see the wonderful grounds of the
mansion. The lather dies and the
mother marries Jim Wood, a widow
er with two grown-up sons. The men
are unkind to the girl, who goes even
more to the Gables.
One day she creeps in through a.
window and dressed herself up in a
beautiful gown that she finds. On a
subsequent visit she is found by the
owner, who has unexpectedly return
ed. He has no objections to her visits
and gives her the freedom of the
place. Then one of Wood's sons start
to rob the house. He thinks he sees a
ghost when Betty appears wearing a
sheet around her. He tells the tale in
the village and a party goes to the
place, surprising Betty and David to
gether. A scandal arises and Betty is driven
out of town. Still dressed in her fin
cry, she sits weeping by the roadside.
David finds her there and takes her
to New York, where he places her in
the care of a chaperonc, Mrs. Delancy.
She- is introduced into bohemian life.
One Mildred Lee, who is seeking Da
vid only for his fortune, makes love
to him in open' fashion at a studio re
ception where everyone is indulging
in cocktails. Betty is disgusted, and
leaves for home. Her mother is dying,
but her cruel step-brothers will not
let her see her parent. She seeks ref
uge in the Gables. Si, one of the step
brothers, follows the girl, and tries to
force his attentions on her. But David
arrives in time to rescue her, and she
soon becomes the mistress of Gray
stone Gables. '
a in