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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1917)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. SEPT. 4. 1917. A FINE SHOWING OF Fall Dress Goods and Coatings 36 Inch Serge In Navy, Red Copen, and Russian Green 39c yd. Just the thing for School wear Black and White Checks Good Values 35c, 60c, 85c and $1.35 yd New Wool Plaids Very Pretty 85c and $1.15 yd. 56 Inch Fall Coatings Excellent Assortment of Patterns $2.75 to $3.50 yd. FLOOD'S STORE J34 W. First Street Tonight Only g" L O B E Geo. Beban in "The Bonds Between" Also Comedy and Educational USUAL PRICES WEDNESDAY- FANNIE WARD in "School for Husbands" Feet Hurt? You need suffer no longer with any sort of foot trouble. Consult the Foot SPECIALIST At Out Store Tomorrow and Thursday SEPTEMBER 5th and 6th He can give you instant relief and permanent correction. Come in a let him explain this wonder ful method Mcdowell shoe CO. Take a Kodak There's better jjume "shot" with a Koiltik thu with ti rifle. Take one on your vacation .mil keep u picture record of your trip. Printing Developing Fred Dawson's Rexall Store "The Store of Quality" WANTED Vetch and Clover Seed, Rye Grass and Beans FIRST CLASS CLEANING PLANT Waldo Anderson & Son sjf $ ss- y y y a y y y S CITY NEWS 9 $ Kc turns from Cnbti ee Mrs. J. O. Huntley returned this afternoon from CftbUtf where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Freeman. Week-End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Jansle ami Miss Hattie Huntley of Halsey. spent the week-end as quests of Mrs. Helen Bridges. Here from Lebanon . Mrs. Louis Cheadle and 'laughter, are in the city today from Lebanon. Visitors from Portland Mrs. William Wallace and daugh ter. Pearl of Portland, are in the city today visiting friends. In Active Practice Attorney Geo. Wright who recent ly returned from an extended visit with his daughters in Eastern Ore pon, informed a Democrat represent tivc this morning that there seems to be some misunderstanding as to whether or not he is now engaged in active practice in Albany. Mr. Wright is giving hi entire attention to the practice of law and has of fices in the Wright building. .WORD PrCURE OF RUSSIAN! tCortimied irom Paf 1). seized the public utilities, arrested the ministry and then placed the pow er in the hands of the Duma. A tem porary committee of wonderfully c.i, ablc men from the Duma and work men's deputes was formed who di dected the affairs of the novernmenf from then on. It was thrilling to see regiment after regiment march to the Tanride Palace and offer their services to the Duma. Manifestoes were immediately issued by the Duma which were distributed by the sol diers in automobiles. They were thrown around over the city and thus people were kept informed of the progress of affairs. The regular news papers were not issued. Soldiers in automobiles with cocked pistols and guns patrolled the streets searching for the secret police and gendarmes who were concealed in garerts and on roofs of buildings and fired into the streets. Several hundred people soldiers and police were killed before the soldiers succeeded in forcing t'tc police to surrender. Some of the po lice were barricaded in a bank build ing just a few steps from our apart ment and we could hear the pop, pop of the machine guns as they fought the soldiers. I staid in the house dur ing that mix-up. The Revolutionists burned the police stations. Palace of Justice, where many political prison ers had lccn condemned to exile, and broke down the doors to the Peter and Paul fortress, and freed the po litical prisoners some of whom had passed many years in underground cells. Some shop windows were bro ken, but I have told you practically all of the damage done. The royal palaces were unharmed. The big iron gates to the grounds of the winter (.alace have the Royal Crest in gold. These crests were untouched simply covered over with the eg flag of the revolution. We were never without lights and water. The street cars dirt not run for about a week, but by that time, to uninformed, no evidence of the revolution could be told except the red flags seen occasionally and the substitutions of National for Imperial in the signs on buildings. Of course Russia has many problems to solve. but I am sure that ail will be adjust ed in time. There is one thing sure: public opinion will be a mighty factor in influencing the acts of the nation as a republic but which did not affect it at all as a monarchy. We are not getting letters from you is often as we should I am sure that the terrible German submarines are the cause of our not hearing from you We are so proud of Wilson. He reflects the spirit of the American people in latiu.igo 10 COBvinciaa elc Here from Wisconsin sating, and noble that I think all lu j Mrs. Wilt'am Ward of Lancaster, rope and the whole world cannot but ; Wisconsin, arrised in the city last admire the high ideals of our roun-i tiight and is wsiting at the home of try. ' Mr. and Mr Thorn llaircr of t .-ann.A ...... I i.n.tt.1. nr c.til.l unl ' tmri... i'iuler the old g. eminent, but 1 .mi Here from Salem nusing nwny that win give you ulcis if w hat Russia has been and is. Ladie's Dresses New Shipments turning in eveiy day ditect liom the maker to you. o tgnc) piicc -just one fair ordiuMaiy profit A on can niy just a. tgioinhll SOW SS you cm in DtSStttSSf Ladies' Dresses 15 00. $6.90. 7.90, 990. f 11.50. 914.75. 116.50, tIS.SO 1 idlCS' Suits $12.50. $14.75, f I 6.50, tlS50.. $19.90. 172.50. 124 75 I tdlss' ( Mil $9.90. $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $19.90. $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 $i0.00. $J2.50 DrSM Skirts $J.9S. $4 9. $5.90. $6.90 lliiymg lor'our 175 llu) Stoics makes a mighty big difference to you Kverythiug Always (or l.cti m J mm Min tul' Everything Always tor Mr. and li K I. Miller itors from Salem ctcrday. Get Your Grain Bags and Sack Twine a( Murphy's Seed Store We Clean and Buy Vetch, Cheat, Wheat, Oats. Barley, Beans and Clover Seed Children's Hosiery BoyV and GitV Hosiery is an item of Interest to parents, and good wearing and "good black" hose i a worth knowing about. Such ii the "Huater Brown" Children' ho $ve for Hair Ribbons, .dam and Dresden ptttifM 15c. lc. 25c 1 5c to S5c a yard The Albany Art Craft Buy All - Wool Clothes AT a time when every dollar spent ought to be looked at twice before you part with it, just remember that you ought to look more than twice at what you're going to get for it. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have based their whole business on the belief that all-wool is best for men's and young men's clothing; that cotton mixtures, though somewhat cheaper, are not economy. They have maintained a strict all-wool standard in spite of stead ily rising costs of fine wool, in the face of the clamor for cheaper clothes. We know that the men and young men of America share this belief that all-wool is best; is real economy. Good clothes, like everything else, cost more than they formerly cost, but if all-wool is best and cheapest in the long run, you ought to have it. It means more style, more service, more satisfaction. It's worth the price. In spite of the war the weavers of England, Scotland, Ire land and America have supplied the wool goods for these clothes. We believe we arc upholding and strengthening the call for economy in offering these all wool clothes, with an un limited guarantee of satisfaction. The Hart, Schaffner & Marx label in a gar ment is the sign of all-wool and an absolute guaranty of satisfaction; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. The Full Style Rook is Out; let know in case you didn't get a copy us The Toggery THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES