Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, June 04, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    TAQU rOUK
ALB AWT DAILY DRMOCKAT. MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1917.
An Opportune time to buy
Summer Underwear
for Women and Children
Women's Union Suits
Fine Ribbed Sleeveless or Wing Sleeve, tight or loose
knee all sizes -35c, SOc. 64c. 7Sc. $1.00. IJ2S
Women's Vests Children's Vestr
Full range of sixes from 36 Fine ribbcj sleevcles.
lo 48. Priced from 10c to SOc 10c, 20c
Boys' Union Suits Girls' Union Suits
Poros knit -.35c Fine Knit Sleeveless, kr.ee-
Cross-Kir muslin -50c length 35c
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats
Trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbon
$1.25, $1. 35, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 $2.25. $2.50
FLOOD'S STORE
334 W. 1st St.
WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY
"Snap Em" with a Kodak
You Can Get the Best at
FRED DAWSON'S REXALL STORE
"The Store of Quality"
s
i 9 3
CITY NEWS
Visiting Albany Friends
Lester Patterson of Portland, for
merly of Albany, is visiting Walter
Gilbert
Here from Portland
Dr. Earl Fortmiller came up from
Portland today to register for the
War Census and to vote in today's
W -M I -
Dean Crewell Here
Dean Crovvell arrived here from
Portland Friday after his year work
at the Oregon Medical College, and
will visit for a short time with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Crow
ell. He will soon leave for Chicago
where he h.is been aw:trded a schol
arship in Rush Medical College.
Driving Up Highway
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shortridge
went to Portland Saturday evening
Auto Electric Shop
118 W. 2nd Street
THE STORAGE BATTERY
HOSPITAL
We Repair All Makes of
Batteries
GLOBE
-AaVIMLXJ'alsHsV
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TFT y mt
J Ui O f A
Herbert Brennon
Presents
The World's Greatest
Tragedienne
NAZIMOVA
In a
Photo-Dramatic
Version of
HERBERT BRENOM
"NAZIMOVA
.-'WAR BR.1DE.S"
"War Brides"
BY
MARION CRAIG WENT1 WORTH
A Stupenous Drama With a World war
Background
TWO DAYS -MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND EVENING AND
THURSDAY
PRICES - - - 25c, 35c and 50c
GLOBE TONIGHT
DANIEL FROHMAN
PRESENTS
THE EMOTIOAI. ACTRESS SITREME
V" ""Ssssl assssssssW I -!
m .ataflfl m
(3 s mtU K Ea
I
FREDERICK
i rz.
THE SLAVE MARKET
FAMOUS PLAYER S PARAMOUNT
A Thrilling Romance oi the Spanish Main
by FREDERIC ARNOLD KIM M K K
A Famous Players-Paramount Picture of Love, Adven
ture and Heroism
Pathe News Lonesome Luke Comedy
. SEATS, 15c, Children, 5o
CITY KIWI
. .
I To Visit Son
Rev. W. P. While went to IVu-
i land this nsemlng to umi .it tin- b'OiSsi
I of his son. William Whlli
j Going to Portland
W. P. Mitrrik ol v'orv.il1l. IOpeil
I in Albany today on lit v.iv ti l'tnl-
bM4
Returns to Harrisburg
Fva Th.uker returneil lo her home
I at Rftrfiefettrg Unlay alter llttodtatf
I the rarliiatioii rxeriUes.
On Way to oPrtlsnd
Mr. and Mr. J. r. Aadtraon ifop
I pcil in Albany this mormr,' 09 i1h-h
J way lo Portlaad from Lebanon.
On Business Trip
Kenneth Steven went to Salem
this BsOfftthuj on a short hmiWH trip.
Visited Relatives
Mrs. William i tii, ami ta1 re
turneil to their home in Salem tlu
morniii); after risitiosj svbtivea, here
Goes to Portland
W. Poll.uk left for Portlaml this
morning on a buajBCM trip.
Visits Sistes
Mrs. Jim Crawintil ivenl to I.rha
non yesterday to visit her siMrr, Mr.
Mattie Voss.
Attended. School
Geor.te ami Jack Kerry relnrnetl to
their home at Lebanon vcstrrilay
They have been allenitin School in
Albany this winter.
To Visit Relatives
Mrs. J. W. Sieuel and ton went to
Salem this morning for a few ilays'
visit with relatives.
Returning from California
W. U Skipton of Salem, was in All
bany loilay on hiv way home from
Rjglay, Calif., where he bought a car
loail of horses.
Another Shipment
Bungalow Aprons
at t lit- -.tmr old c 5 -lU and a lrii volort-
Dark and Hunt 40c, S9c, 69c
Mil Apron ... ... 53c
tituiM- Dress, Kim GinvhMta BmbroMtrj trtnuned $1.25, fi. 43
hvcrythintf 7 i r.vcry
lor Less IIIM I BP lor 1
Kvcrythinl
wojrs
jj JlTu-JgL
This
GRAF0N0LA
in tiny wood, Muling
any. Walnut or Ouk
for
$85.00
IS
Ky Terms il Desired
Woodworth Drug
Co.
Shipped Car of Cattle Motor to Portland
, T. W, Large estrrday A i . neil r. Mr. and Mra. If. A. NcUou and
car of cattle lo Montana over the Mrs, Anna Hurt motored to Port
Oregon Klectric. I land yrttrrday.
to get their car, which has just been
painted. Today they are taking a
trip dp the Columbia Highway and
expect to return to Albany tonight.
Joined the Navy
!iert Francis and John Schtttts en
listed inthe United State Navy
Saturday, with Postmaster C. II.
Stewart, and left for Portland to
take their examinations.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged
between 43 and 62 degrees. The rate
fall was 01 inches and the river fell
to 6.0 feet.
Attended Wedding
Mrs.. C. R. Lamb, Ralph. Charles
and Vesta Lamb went to Salem yes
terday to attend the wedding of Stew
art Lamb and Miss Helen Farrar of
Salem. The newlyweds left last night
for Laramie, Wy-, where Mr. Lamb
ha accepted a position.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Elmer Churchill Saturday
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils. It was per
formed by Dr. J. E. Bridgewater.
Buys Studebaker
W. C. Burns has purchased a new
six-cylinder Studebaker car. Nellie
Burns is learning to operate it.
Postmaster Stewart III
Postmaster C. H. Stewart was un
able to attend to his official duties
today, being confined to his home
with a swollen leg.
j Attend Meeting in Hillsboro
Will Barrett, J. L. White, Frank
Barrett, Jean Shea, and A. J. Rous
seau attended meeting of Knights of
J Columbus at Hdlsboro yesterday.
Returns to Portland
F. P. Nutting returned to Port
land this morning, after en din?
Sunday visiting with his folks.
i Goes to Montana
! Mrs. Waldo Anderson left this af
ternoon for Poplar, Mont., to spend
the summer. Mr. Anderson expect
j to join lirr in Ju!y.
ITWSwn I I I II HI 1 mrllTMh lMLH! i Willi
Jkr
mdL a
I 23 J I
?.
1Kj3n2ai3ETfmTai a 1 TIL wf ill V
HBlSam.CEitEK
TOMORROW IS REGIS
TRATION DAY FELLOWS
DON'T FORGET TO REGISIER
Everyone must have part in the Country's Undertakings as one great general said: "There's glory
enough for us all," and a great Admiral once said: "My Country expects every man to do his duty,"
Yes Everyone must do his bit, if you do no!t go to the front you should help with your dollars,
Buy A Liberty Bond
The government is doing everything possihlc to make bond-buying easy for the citicn, however humble.
The bonds may be bought in amounts as low as as $50. They may bebought on ihe installment plan. Pa
Payments to be made as follows: 2 per cent on applications, 18 per cent June 28, 20 per cent July 30, 30
nor on. .1 urnx I 1. on1 It I n..r o..nr Atw.iit. Ill
ml, 10 spend per cenr Miigusr 13, ana .u per cenr ugusi ju.
U Liberty Bonds pay 3 1-2 per cent interest which is due Dec. 15, and June 15.
Let us put our shoulder to the wheel and all push together. There is no need of hoarding money but there
is need of keeping it in circulation if this war is to be won.
Buy what you want, save what you can and eliminate needless extravagance. Our President said
"Small Profits and Quick Service'' should be the motto of every merchant. It is our motto.
HAMILTON'S