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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
I III (II m ALBANY DA1LT OtMoCRAT FRIDAY, JULY U. IttT, mhhm 3 Summer Cotton Dresses 1 Hx ss Xu HX '..S() Coat for $&25 ;u .. ..oat tor 19.79 Women's Stylish Apparel SECTION Presents thin All-Star Cant ValueH I luiidsomc narmcnts everyone of them. But it's Clearance tunc here no and now you koow what that means. Every Suit Dress, Cn.it .mil Skirt must o regardless of former valuations, good style or what not. FllM fabrics, good workmanship, newest colors and weaves everyone of them is a "star value" but this is their last performance here. "Spend a little and save a lot." (OATS AND SUITS AT HALF PRICE where style enters into merchandise we feel that we must close such out, from season to season, hence the reason for such a drastic re duction ot Half Price $7.50 Suit for $3.75 $10.00 Suit for $5.00 $11.95 Suit for $5.98 $14.50 Suit for $7.25 $15.00 Suit for $7.50 110.50 Suit for $8.25 $IK 50 Suit for $.25 $20.50 Suit for $10.25 $22.50 Suit for $11.25 $25.00 Suit for $12.50 $27.50 Suit for $13.75 $32.50 Suit for $16.25 $35.00 Suit for $17.50 $37.50 Suit for $18.75 $40.00 Suit for $20.00 . . . i HX ( ": 'or Zh $12.50 ( oat for Hx $13.50 Coal for IH $14.75 Coat for Hx $18 75 Coat for H $18.50 Coal for fJX $10.50 ('oat for $25. (M) Coat for U $25.75 ('oat for "X $27.50 ('oat for ZH $20.50 ('oat lor $5.2.-1 $6.25 $6.75 $7.3K $k.:ih $!.2.' $9.75 . $12.50 . . .$12.S8 ' . $13.75 $1 1.75 $32.5(i Coat for $16.25 H $15.0() Coat for $17.50 M Silk DrfHscn for street and afternoon wear, made up in Taffeta and X2 Satin with Georgette Jrcpe Sleeves, 44 dresses in all, assorted col H ors and sizes which ws offer at these libral rductions: Si $8.50 Dress for k . .$5.67 Sh $0.50 Dress for A . $6.33 ul $ 2.(M) Dress for I. $8.00 SH $I5.(X) Dress for SIO.OO 2X $10.50 Dress for ($11.00 ZN -$17.50 Dress for J $11.67 $18.50 Dress for $12.17 $19.50 Dress for $1250 $10.75 Dress for $1258 $22.50 Dress for $1450 $25.00 Dress for $16.66 $27.50 Dress for $18.17 Ji Petticoats in fancy floral effects in Sateen and Heathcrbloom ma- u teriall at $1.48 for a July special, and as another star value in Pet- d,? ti coats we are offering a garment with a new sport Silk Ruffle S in all the leading Pastel shades. Price $2.98 ea. mm " HZ v U II 2 Cute little boyinsh garments at sparkling values all values of $1.50 IH r,nd $1.75 priced at 98c W ASH SUITS FOR BABY BOYS SILK WAISTS An accumulation of 25 garments, priced as high as as $4.50. You can have your choice for . . . .$1.98 each LINGERIE WAISTS You will find these very attractive for the price 98c each MIDDY BLOUSES 98c and $1.48 The ones on sale for 08c include some priced as high as $1.65. The ones on sale for $1.48 includo some priced as high as $2.25. In fact the two lots contain all the middies in our stock. LINEN DUSTERS We have 14 to close out at $1.98. If you can find your size in this lot of dusters you will be pleased with the value. As you know summer weather has been scarce, so the Sale of Lad ies' WarthDrcaaeahas been very limited, and as there are at least 60 days of summer weather before us, there will be many a time when the comfortable, cool dress will be very welcome, and seeing that you can buy them at a saving it will be to your advantage to secure your slice at the following reduced prices: $2.50 Dress for $2.08 $5.00 Dress for $4.17 $3.00 Dress for $250 $10.00 Dress for $855 $3.50 Dress for $2.92 $1150 Dress for $$57 $4.00 Dress for $858 $15.00 Dress for $1250 $4.50 Dress for $8.75 $1850 Dress for $15.42 Besides the above we have twenty-three Wash Drsses left from our last sason which we will sell at H a I f Price. .The regular prices are from $850 to $750 Wool Dresses, which are quite indispenslble to a ladies' warflrobe, for they are suitable for all times of the year. We have 28 which will be sold at these prices: $0.05 Dress for $653 $15.00 Dress for '.$1050 $11.75 Dress for $753 $1950 Dress for $1350 $14.75 Dress for $053 $2250 Dress for $15.00 Then we have 15 Silk Dresses carried over from last season, which we have marked to sell for Half Price. The regular prices are as follows: 5 garmenta at $550; one etch at $850 aad $7.00 ; one at $850 ; two at $0.75; one at $15.00 ; two at $1650 ; $1950; and one at $2250. 3-Piece House Our ready to-wear Department made an exceptional purchase in three-piece house dresses, which are a very special bargains, they are made with a Cap, Blouse and Skirt, in light and dark colors. All sizes, each f6c Two lots of Children's Wash Dream at glattering values. Lot 1 consists of 35 Children's Wash Dresses in sizes 6-14. Values up to $1.75, choice for g$c each Lot 2. Comprises a very nice lot of Children's Dresses in sizes 2-6 years, these are priced now at 48c CITY NEWS Here on Business ( ' '!' M. Holt of Thorna. waj an AI- I ..111. v ixtor yesterday. Mi. Holt trans Vlfcctcd tMiiinr during hi atay in the . From H alacy Here from Scio Mr anJ Mtv Taylor of HaNry. J V Wr.llr ..1 CtO, a n ne!arc m lnr city for a few days. Mr Here from Harrisburg KrrJ HiirMiart who is rll known in Alliany, is here from Harrisburg on business. On Business Out of town people who were In the city yesterday transacting; busi ness are J. Ucvine ot Lebanon, ritv Mtairtuy !& mi .t short buinr Taylor is a prominent banker or , Frank Asche of Dcver, and . La iMunitncr of Scio Summer Togs Cool and Comfy Clothes (or hot weather wear we carry everything (or both the best dreaaad well ai the workman. SHIRTS Full line of lun.1' rade dress and work shirts. Underwear Why suffer with the heat when you can keep cool in light, comfortable B. V. D.'s, Forus Knit, and light weight under garment in various qualities. All sire and all prices. Just Arrived ew French coat Suits (or Pall. The authoritative in belted suits for the coming sesson. Going isstl Come in, young man, and look them over. Regal Shoes Tkr algllWl mark iivthr shoe maker's art. For style, fit and wearing qualities they are unexcelled. See Display in Window The Toggery Looking for Farm Oscar O. Watts of Imperial. Al berta. Canada, has been in the city for several days looking ior a place to locate. Mr. Watts expects to buy a farm and to make his residence some here in Oregon or Washing ton, lie has just returned from a jtrip iu Southern Oregon and says he 1 is much more favorably impressed with the Willamette valley than with the southern part of the state. Mr. Watts will make a trip farther north before deciding definitely on a loca tion. Taken to Hospital Mrs. William Van Nurden was tak en to the hospital Thursday morning for an operation which will be per formed by Dr. B. R. Wallace. Motored from Harrisburg Everett Willard motored up from Harrisburg yesterday for a few hours visit in Albany. Mrs. Willard, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Holman for the last few days will return to Harrisburg with Mr. Will ard tonight. Home from California Leonard HoltjL who has been in Sacramento, California, for several weeks, has returned to this city Mr. Holtz is a members of Fifth Com-' pany, C. A. C, and returned in order to be ready to leave with his com pany for the training camp in the near future. Goe to Portland Dr. Sherman T. Davis, who has been visiting at the home of his broth er. Dr. W. H Davis, went to Port ljnd today. Dr. Sherman Davis is a lieutenant in a medical corps oi the the United States Army. He was ac companied by Mary and.. Henrietta 1 Davis, who will visit in Portland, for a few days. Chautauqua Man Here Dr. J. Whitcomb Broughcr of Los Angeled California, who is one of the Chautauqua lecturers for this week, is rejristered at the Albany Hotel. Scto People Here Mr. and Mrs. Severance of Scio, are in the city for a few days visit. They are stopping at the Albany Ho tel. Former Albany Man Here Filbert Robe and wife stopped in Albany yesterday on the way to the McKenzie river out of Eugene, where they will spend a few weeks fishing. Mr. Robe is the assistant manager of the Portland Hqtel in Portland. He was a bookkeeper in Cusick's bank in this city before accepting a position as assistant manager of the Portland Hotel. Home from Corvallfs Miss Ailene Stevens, who has been the guest of Miss Marjorie Pctrie in Corvallis for the past fortnight, returned to her home in this city last night. Goes to Portland Mrs. Clara Clark, who has been employed as the milliner at the Tog gery, for the last three years left to day for Portland, where she will be joined by her sister, Miss Ruth Roy. of Baker, Oregon. Mrs. Clark will spend several weeks' vacation with her sister, but has not decided where she will locate this winter. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Walton Worrell and family went to Detroit this morn ing for the week-end. FREE! $1.00 Can of Polly Prim Polish with a purchase of 1.50 Polly Prim Self-Feeding Mop. We have only a few of the (r ee cans. Oct yours today Polly Prim Polish lengthens the life and restores the new Glisten -ing lustre of all varnished surfaces. Priced at 25c. SOc and $1.00. Woodworth Drug Co. GERMANS TOLD AMERICANS TORTURE PRISONERS By W. & Forrest United Press Staff Correspondent Paris. June 30. (By Mail) Ger man aviators are being told by their superior officers that capture by the French or Americans means torture. Evidence comes from the front today of the enemy's lack of air morale aad the fear with which he enters combat. Near the headquarters of the La Fayette Escadrille, Aviator Gailer, French flyer of an escadrille working in conjunction with the American hirdmen, attacked a German biplane. Twenty-five well-placed shots wound ed the enemy pilot in the arm. The latter, obsessed by fear of capture be came so frightened that he almost lost control of his machine. He hur riedly and ungracefully planed down to the nearest point aad landed. It was behind the French lines. He could have easily maneuvered ia such a manner as to reach the German lines in safety. The story of the German airman's fear developed wheo he was question ed by his French aad American cap tors. He explained that, during the combat .his machine gunner had hid den in the body of the biplane too much afraid to look at the attacking French machine. Before leaving their aerodrome both had been impressed that they would be doomed to hideous physical agony if captured. They were accordingly relieved when told that a prison camp with better food than they might expect in Germany was the worst they could expect. Here Miss Mildred Shortridge of Eugene, is the houseguest of Miss Ianthe Smith for the week. Miss Short ridge was formerly of this city aad there will be a number of delightful affairs ia her honor during her visit here. Newport Charming Resort by the Sea Those who seek rest, aad seashore recreation, will find abundant oppor tunity at Newport. Ample hotel accommodations, cot tages or camping arrangements. Low Round Trip Fares Daily Trains Each Direction Ask oar asaisst agsat for folder "Newport. or writs John M. General Southern Pacific Lines
