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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1917)
torn AUAMT DAILY DtMOCRAT. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U. HIT. "Eiffel" Hosiery Eiffel Stands for Hose of Quality LADIES' WHITE MER CERIZED LISLE HOSE 20c pair. LADIES' WHITE SILK LISLE HOSE 35c pair. LADIES' WHITE S I L E BOOT HOSE LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE all (hades, 50c pair PURE THREAD SILK-BOOT HOSE in nearly all shade i. 60c pair FIBRE SILK HOSE in black and color 50c pair. LADIES' WHITE HOSE SILK Uc and $1.25 pair 65c pair INFANTS' COTTON HOSE black and white. 2 pair (or 25c Infants' Fibre Silk Hoae. 25c pr. FLOOD'S STORE 334 W. 1st St. WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY We Know We Save You Money Our tremendoua purchasing power of 175 Busy Store, buying and selling for coat, i the reason we can ave you money. Not on day but every working, day in the year. Buy your merchandi where you absolutely KNOW you can save. You are taking no chance here. HOSIERY Good colored hose 49c Artificial tilk hose 25c. 49c Silk Lisle in color 2S CRETONNES 10c. 12 l-2c, 15c 19c, 25c to 49c CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $1.98 - $2.98 40-in. crepe-de chine, vd. $1.49 0 in. taffetas, the yard .... $169 36 in. Silberbloom. the yd 69c 27 in. mess alls, the yard 89c DRESS SKIRTS $5.49. $3.98, $4.49. $4.98, $5.90 CROWN AND KABO CORSETS 98c $173. $1.49. $1.98 Ever fatal Always for Lea CROSSETT SHOES FOR MEN Crowctt $4.50 shoes $3.30 Crosaett $5.00 shoe $3.98 Croasett $5.50 shoe $4.50 Crosaett $6.00 shoes $4.98 Crossett $7.00 shoes $5.90 DRESS SHIRTS Men's dress shirts 69c 98c, $1.98 Boys' military collar .... 49c WORK SHOES $2.98. $3.50. $3.98. $4.50 Overalls 69c, 75c. 98. Boys' overalls, 2 to 16 years 49c WORK OLOVES BUCK AND HORSEHIDE 98c. $175, $1.49, $1.69 Everything! Always for Less PROMINENT PIONEER WOMAN VISITING AT JU06E HEWITrS ADVERTISED LETTERS The following is a list of the ad vertised letters in the postoffice at ; Albany. Ore, Feb. 1Z 1017: Mrs. Owen K. Allen, Mrs. J. X. R. L. McKay, of Eugene, is in the ity today. 10c Tea Wednesday afternoon, at I U. P. Darsonatce. bv Indies' ltidus- Blakely. Hill & Xlurohv. Mrs. Marr ! trial Society. All invited. F12-1J Johnson, Mrs. Etta Watwood (3). 1 C. H. STEWART. P. M 1 READ OUR WANT AD8 Mrs. John Kirkwood, of Hopewell, cowboy competes, is at work in one isit at the home of her nephew. Judtfv H. H. Hewitt. Mrs Kirkwood was the youngest sister of the mother of Judse Hewitt, and the only surviving member of the family. She wa- .1 daughter of Capt. Matliany, a prom inent Oregon pioneer, and came across the plains with him and Um rest of the family in 1S4J. She is now 79 years of ae, in good health, and enjoys telling of the experiences of her 73 years in Oregon. Among hei children is Mrs. C. C. Chapman, of Portland, wife of the editor of tru Voter, former manager of the Port "and -Commercial club. SEE The Nettleton Shoe - 9 in the different stages of con stellation, in the window of Mcdowell shoe co. 106 Operations to Complete a Shoe COUGAR KILLED NEAR CASCADIA IS LARGE A Fascinating Display of Spring Styles New Suits-New Coats--New Dresses Of special interest to early suit and coat buyers will be the won derful assortment to be found in our stock now, and we have no hesitancy in offering the styles as correst in every detail for the coming season. A few minutes spent in our Women's Ready-to-Wear Department will convince yon of our Style Supremacy. Spring Suits Spring Coats According to oldtimcrs. the cougar which L. E. Buchanan, of Cascadia. brought to the county clerk's office today to claim a reward for bounty, is the largest killed in those Daft tt many months. The huge, cat-like beast measures nine feet ten inche :"rom tip to tip. Mr. Buchanan. ; rancher, killed it last December. John Short, considered a nauthority in the Cascadia district and who has tin record of bringing more pelts to the clerk's office for bounties than any ' other man. says it is the biggest o! Uhe year and the best specimen he ha ! seen for some time. This big cat will net Mr. Buchanan $25. He received $10 from the conn ty and r. warrant on the state treas urer Jor $15 more. He also received 6 for thre eboheat mfps which hi killed in December, collecting in a' $31. Beautiful new Suits of Flannels, Series, Wool Jerseys, Gabar dines and Borilla Cloth. Smart sport modal and semi-fancy cuts, with many new features in the trimming. AH the latest shades, including citrus, coral, pink, and robin's-egg bine. Also fashions hie new checks and stripes. SEE WINDOWS. i $17.50 and Up WOMEN'S arc ajio ready for your inspec tion. Authentic style from foremost maker. Plain colors, plaids, mixtures. Material in clude velours, poplins, borilla doth, gabardines, novelty mix tores, etc, etc. $8.95 and Up f sjje? t I st 1 ; PERSONAL MENTION. t Barney Hccker returned this after j noon from Portland where he ha j been on a business trip. Miss Ruby Winkley of Devcr i ' in the city this afternoon visiting Sfjtl ; Mbany friends. She will return honn ! this evening. ) Rev. Stanley Van Winkle returner is morning to Salein to continue tii studies at Kimball College of Thr- ! ology after having preached at Me hama Sunday. Mrs. Charles Monson went to S:t j Icin on the morning train. i W. R. Bilycu went to Salem thi' morning to attend the legislature. Mr Bilycu is a former member of the House. A. Kroschel went to Portland this morning. Judge P. R. Kelly returned to Sa lem this morning to continue court in Dept. Xo. 1 of the circuit court. JiMiffe D. B. MrKnight returned to the city this morning after spending (he night in CorvaJIis. Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Martin, of Mr Minnville are registered at the Hotel Albany F. A Laurendine. of Salem, it an Albany visit6r. Mrs. j. M McLennon and daugh ter, of Seattle, are guests at the Hotel Albany. tVFAP OUR WANT API. SHINGLES LUMBER SLABWOOD 0 City Delivery Mill now sawing soft yellow fir ALBANY LUMBER COMPANY Both PtwcMS Eait End of 9th St ANDERSONS ON WAY ' BACK TO ALASKA Mr. and Mr Carl N. Anderson, who haye been visiting with Mr- ' iter son's parents. Mr and Mr, liram Pirtlc. left this afternoon for Port land on their way back to Ataskl They will visit Mr. Anderson's par ents in Portland (or .t day and then proceed to Seattle where Mr Amlrr son w ill buy supplies to take bad to the mines wit!i them. They expert to -ail north in about a week, It hid not been their intention to lenVt be fore March, hut .1 telegram from tin north !at vcek hurried tl:cir plan It is necessary tor thctn to go in before spring starts, for srtth AW to 400 tons of goods to frt ight in, ad .mtage must be taken 4f the ice They go to Anchorage, the terminus of the railroad, and then go up Cop per River to the end of the rc ..!. ag d tack about 20 miles overland. Part of the way is ovvr a glacier. IT'S RAVAGES Statistics compiled by Philadelphia authorities prove i.iat 78 out of the, 4 murders investigated by the city during 1916 were due directly or in directly to rum. Thr police made 35. 35H arrest for intoxication in 11 mouths, averaging about 3.200 a month. J:trtng the year 1,982 per sons were committed to the House of Correction as vagrgsts, the r.:ajor ity of whom became derelicts through drink. Sixteen hundred were com mitted on straight charges of drunk enness. The warden supplements hi cstimony, that 75 per cent of the rioner in that institution are there because of rum. by the follow in g ex planation: "I made this estimate on the an thoritv of the men themselves. Fur thermore, all the broken paroles from this institution are due to drink." Elks' Dance There will be a daner it the F,lks Hall Wednesday vening. Feb. 14. for Elks and their families Tickets 50c. bU-U FORT SALE Electric motor, good M new. 1-6 H P. We-if n will trade for equal value, 1 -horse power gas engine. Se J. A. Hum phreys at V. O. KI3-3) WANTQD Small, undcrsired R. I R. cockerel or old bird; must be considerably under average siie. I. inn RingHeek Ranch, All .. ft) B.ll 510-J. P1543 W VTKD Good reliable girl for housework in cotintrv. Bell phone 2F14 f 13-15. '"OR SALE Second hand htmbei wagon, narrow tire, also light liar Hess. Inquire of T. 1. Terrill. Ore gon Re tanrant. F10-16 TONIGHT GLOBE DANIEL FROHMAN presents 'The Reward of Patience' An appealing drama of a Quaker girl's romance with Louise Huff LOUISE HWF IsaasfaanajaaaM A tale of feminine devotion that stir the emotions A Paramount Picture produced by the Famous Player PATH It NEWS VOGUE COMEDY BIG DOUBLE BILL WEDNESDAY HIPPDROME VAUDEVILLE r n ri o aO njana Keise & Lo. In an original comedy sketch writ ten and produced by Miss Edna Reise. It' a scream, entitled: "Our Career" t The Caat BOBBY CAMERON, playwright. FRANK HEATH; DOLLY DUNN, his fiance. EDNA KEISE: STEWART DUNN, her brother. E. L. KOBINBON: VERA MASTEN. a colleg girl. KOBE KLEIN. Time present Plac Any College town. THE DANCING CRONINS Protege of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. In a NOVEL and ELABOK ATE DANCINO SPECIALTY ot MOKE THAN ORDINARY MERIT ELABORATE COSTUMES. ORIG INAL DANCES. Juat back from a successful tour of Australia and New Zealand. SPANISH AND EOYPTIENNE DANCES WHISTLING SOLO DANCE DARING DARRO Comedy Acrobat SENSATIONAL HI OH CLASS COMEDY ACROBATIC TUM BLING AND BALANCING ACT SOMETHING NEW IN HIS LINE PLEASING AND CLEVER NOVELTIES T Clever Artists 7 7' High-Class Reels 7 Including EDNA GOODRICH The Beautiful Broadway Star in "The House of Lies" A story of high society and a girl of genuine uniclfishneis. The srttmgtC err exquisite. The acting superb. IT'S A PARAMOUNT PLAY AND THE 2-REEL Charlie Chaplin Mutual Special "THE RINK" Charlie on skates is funnier than ever COULD YOU ASK FOR MORE ? Any Seat 25c Children ISc BE THERE EARLY Vaudeville 6 Doors open 7 p. m. Pictures 7:30 GLOBE
