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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1917)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH U. IM7 BUY SPRING SHOES EARLY-MONEY SAVED BY INVESTIGATING NOW Increasing High Cost of Leather and Materials Indicates Greater Advance to Come It Is Fake Economy to Buy Shoes of Poor Quality to Save a Little on Your Purchase The material uied In Quern Quality shoes are the beat to be obtained in the world' marktta. A large purchasing power and expert to acek out the nrwcit and beat, inaure this. No Manufacturer ia able to buy better material!, or larger quantities which meana economy in cost. WEAK QUEEN QUALITY SHOES and be certain that you get the moet lor your money. M. Sternberg & Co. STYLE NOT ALONE 10 BE CONSIDERED Price Should Alto Govern the Selection of Shoes For Men and Women. RAPIDLY INCREASING PRICES MAKE BUYING NOW WISE U. S. Army Shoes Built on the Famous M unson Last Adopted by the United State Army only alter the most severe tct to ascertain the Comfort. Dura bility and Adaptability lor foot comfort. 500.00 pairs ol these Munson laat shoe have been delivered to the U. 8. Army and now offered to the public. . Broad Toe Tan Leather ' Our stock ol the shoes Is complete at all time. The very fact that they bear the indorsement of the United 8tates should he Tern; I. proof lor the shoe. When you arc making a purchaae of your next pair of ahocs LET IT BE A U. S. ARMY SHOE ALBANY HAUSER BROS. OREGON GOOD SHOES Fairly Priced We mean that thl ttore lor men hall be some thing more than simply a trading place" to barter money lor shoe, the purpose be ing to make Iriend of thote whose confidence in our business waya brings them over the threshold and into the (tore. "GOOD SHOES FAIRLY PRICED" i the slogan of value here, and "service with the human note in it is the goal we aim to reach. WHY NOT TRY ONE OF OUR Howard and Foster Shoes THIS SPRING? WE GUARANTEE IT WILL BE YOUR PLE ASURE. The Blain Cloth ing Co. SON AF LEO TOLSTOY TRYOUT IN VAUDEVILLE Indications Point to Sure In crease Over Present Prices and Mean Larger Bills. While style is a great deciding fac tor in the purchase of shoes, there is another consideration that is just as important, il not more so, to the most of us. This is price. When mi lady enters a booterie she. of course, ss ill want to see the latest in "full I ijuartrr uppers, cuhan heels, and other novelties in style and dress. The I t tl' mi. hi. naturally, if he cares about ' .1 pearanccs, wilt want to know about the pointed toe English, the unusually hisrli throat, the fibrsc upper, and other smart features. This is all very good, and as it should he. But the point being made right here is that now is the time to buy these shoes. The styles are here. Thry were ordered months ago before the greatest advances had been made in prices. And .there are staple lines that will be good the year around. Then by now, is the slogan, for these prices will not last always. The San Francisco, Mar. 23. Count I.lya Tolstoy, son ol the late Count l.co Tolstoy, is scheduled to begin a Iryout in vaudeville here day after tomorrow. If his is more successful in this than he was in his attempt to make a spcach at Columbia Universi ty, he will receive $1,000 a week for forty weeks on the circuit. He will have a tryout of one week to see how he "takes" with the vaudeville pat ron. The row the Count hail with Dr. Ilutlrr of Columbia over his soc ialistic arguments, which resulted in his being forbidden to appear at Col umbia, is what got him the vaude ville engagement. OBITUARY OF J. B. DAVIS J. B. Davis v ho died at his home near this city, Saturday, Mar 17. 1917, was horn near Dever in I. inn County, December 22, 1856. He spent the en tire 60 years of his life on the place where he was horn. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Jesse' Davis, of near Albany; Cleve Davis, of Dayton, Washington: Mrs. H. L. Winkley, of Corvallis; Mrs. J. A. Turk, of Port land. Two sisters. Mrs. G. W. Birtch et, of Albany, and Mrs. Delia Long, ol Silverton and nine grandchildren also survive. Dally Democrat by Carrier. 14 Year. A Complete Shoe Store at the Golden Rule sa Spring stock now complete for the whole family. It' fact and you know it that you can save from 25 to $ 1-1 per cent on all you. shoe pr iu.e here. Knowing how and when to buy paying caah buying in tiemendon quantititlei for our ,25 Busy stuns Think It over Mr. Man, with a big an.lly you who have a hard time to m kr both .-nd n eet. Wj don't have, ts, se'l hl to the rich. They h. y here 'he l:no-v. That1 the way they got their money by buying right. Crossrtt $500 shoes $3.98 Croesett $5.50 shoe 14.50 Croeeett $6.00 shoes 14.9 Cro.se! t $7.00 shoe $5.90 Mens $3.50 and $4 work shoe $190 Men $4.50 work shoes . $3 50 Mens $5.00 work shoes $3.9$ Men $5.50 work shoes ...$4.50 Boy shoes $1.69. $I.W. $2.25, $249 Youth shoes $1.49. $1 69. $1.9$ Ladies $5.50 white top shoes $4.50 I.j. lies $7.50 whit top shoe $5 90 Ladles $9 white kid shoes $600 Ladies $3.50 shoe always $2.49 $4 shoes always $2.91 4.50 shoe always 3.50 $5 shoe always $3.98 5.50 shoes always 4.50 $6 ahoea arwaya $4.96 11 1-2 to 2 $1.49. $1.79. Ladies Ladies Ladiea Ladles I. dies sTm Child S 1-2 to II 51 .23. $149. $1.79 Child 5 to I 98c, $1.25, $1.49 K'CMEMBER just a few prices quoted hero we can fit any member of the family for lesa. GOLDEN RULE BLACK RID DRESS SHOES FOR LADIES It has been said lately that seven oat of every ten shoes used are black kid. WE ARE WELL SUPPUED for ssre have specialised and have given our atention to selecting the beat black kid hoc lor Albany ladies that we could find in the market, Styles are mostly lace, although we are showing button shoes which are good and prices are $3.95 $4.50 $5 $5.50 $6 $6.50 BUY NOW ! CASH VALUES WAaTU savutr ? SHOES of Known Value Are Worth $1 to $2 More Than You Are Re quired to Pay Wherever you buy, BUY EARLY The Home of Hart, Schaffner k Marx Clothe Stetson and Crofut KnappHats Nettletonand Regal Shoe You Can Feel Good About These Shoes It's hard for some men to look at a DreaoShoe and think of comfort, at the same time. That's bad ! The Toggery Ladies' Shoes $3 to $8 Men's Shoes $3.35 to $10 M'DOWELL SHOE CO. Truthful Advertising readers, of thee columns are warn ed that greater advances in price of shoes are yet to come. The average person waits until he or she is absol utely in need of shoes before acting. This means that those who bought shoes this spring may not buy again until fall or winter . Then what? To get the same shoe they pay from $1 to S3, or perhaps higher. The merchant will tell you. and honestly, that he is paying1 from 25 to 100 per cent more for shoe now than he ever did before. A ladies hoe that sells for $7 today could not be bought aga in and sold -for less than $8.50 or $9 Two months from now the price may . :ind undoubtedly will be even high- With larger war orders, shortage in the leather market on account of other markets being cloed to Ameri manufactuer. and other conditions, is constantly forcing the price up and the end is not in sight. This page is run for the benefit of the customer, to warn of the prices that are approaching and to emphasize the fact thatMONEY CAN BE SAV ED BY BUYING SHOES NOW. The following graphic illustration of the, increased cost in the manufac ture of shoes is told by the president ol one of the largest shoe concerns in the world: St. LouisMo. At thf organisation of the Misiouri Shoe Retailers' Associ ation, the following comparative man ufacturing costs per pair, based on cost records of the Brown shoe Shoe Co., ol St. Louis, were given by Pres- dent J. A. Bush of the company: Lady's S-tnch Glased Kid Lace Boot Feb. 1915 cost - $2.45 Feb. 1916 cost - - $2 50 Aug. 1916 cost $330 Feb. 1917 cost $4 77 Man's Gun Metal Calf Bat. with Mat Call Top Feb. 1915 cost - $2-97 Feb. I9W cost 3.12 Aug. 1916 cost $3.82 Feb 1917 cost $5.09 Mens Tan Calf Bal Feb. 1915 cost $3.14 Feb. 1916 cost $3.25 Aug! 1916 cost $4.W Feb. 1917 cost $5.33 Side Leather Gun Metal Bal. Feb. 1915 cost $2.13 Feb. 1916 cost $2.19 Aug. 1916 cost .... $2 58 Feb. 1917 cost .. $3.31 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD LABOR MEETS 1 intents from all over the United States met here today for the Thirtee nth annual conference on Child labor. One of the important features of tisc conference will be a discussion of bow much of an obstacle child labor hi to social reform. This question will be discused by B. Howell Grirwodl oi Baltimore, Miss Julia C. Lathrop of the Federal Childrens Bureau at i Washington, Dr. D. Carlos dePena, minister from Uruguay and Mis An na Davis. Baltimore. Mar. 23. Child labor op- U'HEN aiswering Classified please mention the Democrat. Men's. Women's, and Children's Shoes N?rr i the opportune tune to buy ocs factories are ces and further advances are lookc : tor, below jroull prices that prevail ot the lowest rice store. ori- list of Mens heavy work shoes black or tan blucher $2 65. $2.95, $3.45 1.83. $4.20. $5 Mens gun metal button or lace il 3 MM $2 98. $3.45, 3 .85., 14.20, $4 65. $5.00 Mens Tan button or lace various styles and leathers $3.20, $3.45 $3.95, "4 65 up $5 J.5 Boys Gun metal button shoes I ). SlV. $2.25, $2.50 r .y.i gLvimetC button neolin t to -a turn llnvs high top shoe $2.65 to $3.20 Women gun metal button $2.98, $3.20 Wcir.ens Kid button or I V.4 V $245 $3.20 ". rrcn- high top lace or $3.75. $3.90, up $5.9$ Women Patent vamp Grey Fabric top Voce $25, c patent and gun a shoes $1.49, $1.79, $1J0, $25 Childrens vice bsstton at I 9c 85c up $1.10 aj 53 H STORES The Sample Score C. J. BREIER COMPANY THE LOWER PRICK tTOtt amsau.