MB- ' ' GOOD DRY GOODS The desire for quality is natural; we fulfill your desire Infants' Fine Wool mix- t Infants" Silk and Wool ed hose, white and black, hose, a very fine ouaL 8lzes4to6 25c I ity 40c Outing Flannel! Infants' A us- I Amber Knitting -light and dark tralian Cash- Needles Size colors and plain mere Hose 5 and 6; 12 white. heaw white and black and 14-inch weight . . 15c all sizes 35c lenjgth 25c pi Chiffon Taffeta all co! t Dark Plaid Ginghams jrs, yard wide, exception- very good styles for ally good quality $1.50 school or house dresses, I 27 inches wide . . . 15c Boys' U n i o n fleece lined, two kle 95c Suits, ecru col- j sryies: high j Ladies' Wool or, fleece linen. neck, long! Hose in three full cut, sizes 4 j sleeve, a n k I e qualities, everv to 12 yrs. 50c : length ; and one a good val- Ladies ' Union Dutch neck, el- j ue; all sizes . . Suits, white, bow sleeve, an- 35c. 50c, 60c Floods Store 334 W. 1st St. BRUSHES and lots nf them Tooth Brushes . 10c to 50c Cloth Brushes 25c to $2.00 Nail Brushes 10c to $1.00 BHth Brushes 50c to $2.00 Hoii Brushes 25c to $5.00 and they arc for you, at Fred Dawson's Rexall Store "The Store of Quality" Gin NEWS Going East A. Williams expects to leave to morrow for Minnesota where he wi'A visit for several weeks and consult specialist in regard to his eyes. Attend Meeting A. C. Schmitt and J. A. Howar left today for Portland, where they will attend an important V. If. A. meeting. Agent for Chevrolet i J. R. Wftllis, a well known farm ICt living on the Corvallis-lndcpcn..-ence road five miles northwest of Albany, has taken ovtt the agenc. j for the Chevrolet automobile. Hi ; territory will be Benton. Lincoln lad Linn county as far east as the O. L track and south of Albany. He will '. have his headquarters in Corvalli. and leaves for that city Thursday ! i take up bis new work. Mr. Wallis and family will continue to live on their hone place, bat the ranch ha beta leased for a period of three years. U. S. Navy, stationed at Hremcrtou. passed through the city this noon n route to his home in Marshttctd. He stopped for a short time for a vis;" with his aunt. Mrs. Wm. Kortinillc;. Democrats Wanted Two or three issues of the Demo rat of September 1I7. wanted. nyone having this issue will do tins ofttce a tavor by cndin it in. 1o Attend Brother's Wedding Vlrn Voder atd sister. Miss Au ra Voder, son and daun liter of S X, Voder of thifl o.ity. left ycsteni.iv for Kokonio, Indiana. They will at tend the wedding of an elder brothev and expect to spend the winter theu'. Returns From Corvallia Mrs. Alma Painter returned hon-c from Corvaltis last night where she had been on businos. Here From Corvallia Mrs Clarence King of Cor vail t spent yesterday in Albany visiting Miss Bessie Morris. I! Wm. Samuels, a mechanic in the Hoosiers Council of Kitchen Scientists Mm. Christine Frederick, noted Househo'd E.'VJenc authority, Bead, of Applecroft Experiment Station. New York. Miss Alice Bradley, Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cook ery, Massachusetts. Mrs. Janet M. Hill, Principal of the Summer School of Cookery. New Hampshire; Editor and Author. Mrs. Nellie Kedrie Jones. Household Consultant. Wisconsin. Mrs. Alice R. Dresser, Consultant of Household Administration Massachusetts. Mis Fay Kellogg, a prominent New York Architect. Mrs. Frank Ambler Pattison, Domestic Efficiency Engineer. New Jersey. Mrs H. M. Dnnlap, Domestic Science Expert, Illinois. Each Hoosier expert is a leader in her field. AH are capable. All are noted. In practical kitchen experiments they discover many labor saving "short-cuts." Then we build the inventions of some into Hoosier Cabinets. Other.", through us, give expert advice t. women who buy the Hoosier. So the actual presence of the.c specialists in your kitchen is not necessary. By having the Hoosier, you have the effect of their hands and brains at your side. HOW HOOSIER HELPS YOU It sifts your flour four times faster than old ways by giving you the patented SHAKER SIFTER. It makes flour light and fluffy, and does not grind dirt through the sieve. It saves you miles of steps by arranging places for 400 articles WITHIN ARM'S REACH 1 The most used articles sre nearest. Yon sit and work in comfort. You reach instead of walk. One brainy woman, through her patented Food Guide, answers each day that old perplexing quejoni "What shall we have for dinr.er?" In 40 work-reducing ways, the Hoosier saves you toil and energy and time. And bear in mind with all these extra features the Hoos ier is priced no higher than ordinary. None can surpass its lifetime standard of construction. More than a million Hoosiers are in daily use. We know of none that ever wore out. WILL YOU ACCEPT THIS OFFER? You must confess that you would like to have this cabinet. Then what excuse can exist to prevent you ? Certainly not the price .Hoosier prices are low, due to enormous output. Certainly not terms you can pay as convenient. More than that, we let you try the Hoosier. Make a small pay ment and we will deliver it. ALL MONEY REFUNDED IF YO U ' R E NOT DELIGHTED ! Sold by Fortmiller Furniture Company Masonic Temple Have you heard the wonderful rathe records as played on the Pathephone We will be glad to entertain you at any time. Three Brothers H Arthur. Willie, and Archie Davis, three brothers with Company L, 3J OreKon, now at Clackauta. arrived tl.ts morning from Corvallia where; they have been riftJtiBg a sister. The I vifl spend the day here visiting thei. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Davis und return to Clackamas this cvv- j ning. They expect to leave Kn Uy I for an Atlantic port. To Visit Mother Mr. and Mr. Harry Ihintap we t bo Salem iln morning to isi( Mr 1 Dun lap's mother, Mrs. Cramer. The.. , will also visit brother in Silv-. i before returning to Albany. Goea to Chehalis F. V. Cooper left this morning ior Chehalis. Wash . to look after Iuim business interests. He expects to Ik gone some time. Here Shopping Mrs. R 0 Woodruff, of Mill CUy, entne down this morning to spend i!u day in APany shopping. To Visit Cousin Mrs Walter I'uller went to Tort land this morning to visit her cousin, Mr. Harry Hrutu-r. To See Ear Specialist Mrs. Fred Keese went to IVrtlum. this morning to consult an ear ftp cialiftt. She expects to undergo a very serious operation within a few la- Spends Night Here Mr and Mrs K. McTaggart, of Portland, spent last night in Albany on their way home from Medford. Visiting in Eugene Mrs. Albert Humphrey ml small son, Very I, are vtstttng .! rs. I luin- phrey's sister-in-law, Mrs, Clyde Mor gan of Fngene. Weather Report- Vest ertiay'-s temperature ranged between 0 to 70 degiei River stands .08 feet. Goes to Salem Miss I" st. lis Huntley if KinfS'on. w ho has bent iituig Mrv Helen TIRE Conservation How to Get More Mileage Out of Your Tires Conservation is the order of the day and we are extending it to your automobile tires. A tire expert will be at our garage all day, Friday, Oct. 26 and will show you how tires are made, how to take care of them so as to get maximum- mileage. Ten minutes of your time may mean dollars cut from your tire bills Irvin's Garage 324 Broadalbin Street Albany, Oregon Men and Boy's Suits and Overcoats No use paying more, Rood people, as long as then: it a J. C I'rnncy Co. Iter, In your town liuy ilisi sum i r Wrtt" coat here anil save I haul r irurj dollars. MEN'S SUITS $900, 112.50, $14.75. 118.50, Sli.50. MEN'S OVERCOATS 112,50 $14.75. 116.50. Ilt.50. SOYS' SUITS P.M. 13.49. 13.9s, f4.M. ,5.90, 1490 BOYS' OVERCOATS liM. 40, 15.90. 15 Iluiy Stores in 175 town., all hrlpiuit io keep llir prices doxn Everything Aiwa; for Less Lvrrylliini Always (or l ess The Sample Store's TRI-WKKKLY REMINDER October 24. 1917. Men's Shoos Tan or black Mu.Iht. cap toe, ncllow toniitir. MtM an-1 srwrd sole . - WJI5 Ymx toe. Mfa t"". ii. stock 4 SS English full slocl. it$p, psalal toe blueher. pcti I U I5JI5 Chippewa 8-in Pac plain toe I5.CS Chippewa 12-in. p.... toobh sole .. W.50 Tan hiiih tops, to f(U5 Dress Shoes Hack unit metal b&tsiurf in various style (J.4S U 5 MS Itla. k Km metal lilinlif. Ne- .In. .olc I.V45. J.9 HUck velour call. Cioo.lyear welts tiM to to.50 The real M So l.a e Still I.4i to 17.50 Tan call button jr U'r i S to 15.50 Tan or black KtUdiSk $5.S. U 00 to W SO M Stores C. J. Breier Company YOU DO BBTTKR HKRE KOR LKSS r K tS 1 1 Bridiccs went to Salem thi morning to visit before returnins; home. Harrlsburs; People Here Arthur SpiinKKatr and wile of llar risburif were in town today on bust rtess. Here Prom Tanfent Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Jenks of Tangent were in Albany this mornir.e1 I on business. flO"e aWFiwE lirEmi CM CM CMC On Vacation Trip Fred Weathrrford left yevterdae i for Oakridice for a week's vacation. I laby Boy A baby boy was born this wee in Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lee of 104 East Second street. Shedd Men Here Edward and Henry Zimmerman of Shedd were in town today on busi ness. Mrs, Newport Here Mrs M Vewnnrl of I rK.it.. n came over this mornins; to visit her mother, Mrs. Coutrill. and sre about some Red Cross work. Rummage Sale There will he a rummaKe sale all day Saturday, November 3, in the basement of the First !'rehytcri:in church. Married This A. M. Quincy E. CflOBf and Mrs. Pell Churchill, of Shclhiim, were married this morning at the parsonaitc of the Methodist Episcopal chureii by Rev. GrorKC II. Bennett. Tip COO?!, was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Tl M. ChorchilL vooooooooooooooooo o o O Tl. MUMBLE HERO O 0 O a To sjsj an i iH rfullt wltii s prt o o ly round sjf lit t U- diitlra. little o O svtlrnliotui, lo ui.i,- for tin joy O . o of ofht'is when IBs tirarl Is aeli- O o lnk', see w, ,,K, mi, ,. 0 o w-oiks will follow BBi He may o o not In hero to IBs world, Imt o o ho bi one of ibK' berora -fan O 0 ki Earrar o O o 900000000000000000 READ OUR WANT ' IS BICYCLE TIRES at lbs old prices from S2.S0 to 15.00 each. INDIAN MOTOCYCI.ES from 1195.00 to $.150 00. KEY PITTINO. YALE LOCK EXPERTS, BABY CABS RE TIRED. QENERAL RBPAIR1NO Baltimore (iun & Bicycle Works 336 West Second Street Albany, Oregon 5? WEDNESDAY THUR8DAY GOOD SHOWS ALWAYS GLOBE Jack Pickford & Louise Huff The stellar roasMmtia utliat charmed in "Seventeen" and "d-eat Expectations," appear in one ol the most famous stories of the aue "FRECKLES" One of the best known stories in the Eniclish lanuae an orphan boy triumphs over circumstanccr. Bv Gene Stratton Porter The author ol "Daddy Eon l.eirs" and other famous stories. FORD WEEKLY NESTOR COMEDY SATURDAY FRIDAY Charles Ray "Sudden Jim