AtJAttY Daily democrat, thursdAy. January id toil
If You Buy Your
BLANKETS
NOW. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
We have H sires and qualities in
cotton and wool-nap, at the old price.
The pricea range, for full bed size,
from
$1.65 a Pair to $3.95 a Pair
Anticipate your needs for the year
and aave about half, by buying NOW.
Flood's Store
334 WEST FIRST STREET
HOT WATER BAGS
AT
IJuy Your Rcady-to-Wear
at the tte that aaves you money every day ill the year. Never
any special ule heie always lower than any other stoie can tell
you and exist.
CoOtive buying for our 175 Huay Slorea and our modem arllliiK
mcthosU THAT'S why.
FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE
THE STORE OF QUALITY
B. N. SIANDFIELD STATES "BAB'S" DIARY IS ONE
PRINCIPLES OF CAMPAIGN OF SEASONS BEST PLAYS,..; 1
HIT AT THE BOLFEh
JliTC tests her with a heartless test. But
: she wins.
i
Miss Sliratt's KiitL in this m.-tnr
l which she docs not lv the siren
jtpc which her name has he-
Valeska Suratt has yet lo make ' c,,n" associated, h.u the innocent
a better film drama than "A Rich ' $hl" another proof oi .her
Man's Plaything." the William Fox j ""''"
feature in which she is now appear- "- Rich Man's Plaything." is a
ing at the Rolfe theatre. The run ' line production and well worth see
opened last niht and will continue j lnS
tonight. j
"A Rich Man's Plaything" which , Spring Barley High
enjoyed a sensational New York i Win. Stelimacher yesterday brought
stage success before being filmed, fits to this office a sample of volunteei
Miss Suratt as if it were written for ! spring barley which he pulled on tht
her. Never has the famous actress ' 'arm of J. H. Starns, three miles west
appeared to better advantage, and J 'he city. The barley, w hich vol
ttais for the women film fans nevei jiintcered from last year's harvest, is
has shf appeared in a more gorgeous j about 24 inches high and stalks are
array of gowns and other finery. j already beginning to head out Mr.
; - The story of this drama is remark-, Stelimacher states that this is the ear
ahly well developed and full of tense, liest be has ever known barley to be
gripping situations. It is a story of , o high. In many places wheat and
love against gold, of a cynical man's oats are also high, and near the city
fight against and yet for a poor but . is a wheat field that is about ready
noble country girL He loves the girl to head out if the warm weather lasts
and she cannot stand wealth. So he a few days more.
Candidate for U. S. Senator in
Speech Outlines Policies
to Neighbers.
STAN Kl EI. P. Ore. Jan. 10 At
the annual community meeting of the
agricultural land irying1 ttntcrct-
of Umatilla county held here today.
"Bab's Ihary," featuring pietty lit
tle Marguerite Ct.it k at the lilobc
last night, proved to be one of the
most attractive bills on the season's
hooking list. Mi i'lark appeared to
excellent ailant.ige in the role oi
the little, lovestrickrn maiden, ami
pleased everyone in the audience.
"Bab's Diary" is taken inun the
well known ''Sub-Deb" stories ty
as aliottul uli.it is mcde.l t.r dcict.(
i.ii-nt of the st.iu- iiuslity i.-snuitcs ,
t-ll.itoi slu.uld be Veil iiiiotiu .
to rci pli.is,- ( I Ircuii'
present dcvt-lipui-M ami inline ins
pects; and lie vhniM .hh llic witi.
the will and the kn I. tu ,u I
promptly and lt.nl. sl on cci oc
casion. I believe 1 mw wli.it .sluiulil
lie lie ', tor lliek:n, and I knv the
petiph- kil-irt (tlat much cut he Ha
tha! has not been i! ic, aiul I li;'e
l. euinioce tlu-in lh.it 1 e ffi.
iently well equipped t.i pel."im t!.e
linirt.in ittttie of i't s na' ' i.d
Silk di esses $5.90, $(.90. $) 90.
$i.'.50. $14 75, Slb.M), $111.50.
Serge dresses .VW $'1.10 $12 50
$14.73 $10 So.
Ladies' suits $12 M). $14. 75. $16.-
50, $18 50. $19.90. $.'2.50.
Kain Coats $I.M $-9tl $J.9H $4 -
UN 5 90 $'140 $12 iO $14 75 In SO
Ciee Kimonas $1.23. $14". Il dt
Flannelette kimonas $1.2.1, $1.-
40, $i.6". i m.
House ill esses I
cnt styles . .
Hat It robes
Outing (owns
Outing skutsi
Knit skirts
tell dlller
$1.23 $1.44
$2.98 $J.9
79c. "He
.... Mk
. . die, 98c
Voile and oigandie walsta 98c,
$1.49, $1.98.
Silk waists $1 OH, $2,411. $198,
$4 98.
Seige middies $2.04
Silk petticoats $1 90. .". $ I ON
I'vor) tliinf
Always
fur I.c
Sf r t.-ij-t ay 1 J J
Kvcrylhintf
(ir .c
I n t!i-U '(ill .in it with Cnni.ti r
ntt.S ir hi T ti ti nn-i jit.1 inrtil.
..11,! with .in Im!iiu' t.t i lh thut t'ttii
.!. ftt.n wi'l !,- .-.rf,Mt. .ntln-i it
.tit' t ('ti-, I iifmilt tnv
, in' i i-iil-ln .til ntii
lain 1 nil. nut
.It' .r...lr it ti)1 litMM
Mary Rohert K in r hart, which rrr
publisht J in the Saturlay Kvrnini;
Post. Thr huarditiK i"h.o irl wjnt
sweothcurt. She niukri !vr t. thi-
picture oi a voting man on the latnl
of a patent mrdiVtue lultlc. Slw
of hU address he stated the principle I CXU him Harold, and ad..rc-r,
which he would stand in hi lviter to n,m-
IJic mi-ie
R. S. Stanneld, repuMican candidate
for tin- nouiiiiation tor I'mtcd .States i
Senator. a the principal speaker.)
Tliere were hundred oi his ni iiih- 1 3
bors aid life Ion; friend and
p- lintancc prc-cnt and in the course '
January Sale
Women's
High-Grade
SHOES
upon
campaign, which are as iollnus:
I. To support the national admin
istration and the heads of the cov-
eminent with all my ability and en
ergy i" the speedy and i:or.Mi pros
ec:it:n ot t!ie wrr to a peice s.itts
fa;tory to the democracy of t' e world
ar.d compatible with the hi!iet idraU .
of o:r ciltvt7ation. '
2- To a M-lcCtive draft in prac-
tice as well as theory, which shall i
insure organization of the national
ar:ny and at the same time reserve
the necessary labor and supplies for i
falls into the hands
of a young man named Harold j;,
the same tntiMinn two stories above.
Infuriated, she hires a man to no t
his room to steal the letter bai-k
but he sets off a burglar alarm when
she H's up to help him out, an-l
all sorts of confusion ensue.
Nfany interestinif and excitiny
events follow. The ninth rpio!e ('
"Who Is N'timber nev complrit
thr hill.
For Friday anrf Saturday tlie Globe
will present Madame Petroa in
r? i ....' m ,
the continuation of our industrial pur- V" '"H,UI non m '
..;- i 1 ,ftmm.,.. ' Many of the queer habits and man-
an(j , nensms oi the Aran people ot a lit
tle colony m .Asia are shown in Mine.
at
Remarkable
Savings
AH surplus styles and broken lines at reduced prices:
Hake your selection now while the assortment is large and
you can get the style and sizes you desire.
Style is a big factor. But pricing is the moat remarkable
feature of all, for one can scarcely realize that such value
can be offered under the present conditions.
Gun Metal Button, plain toe, military heel, McKay sewed .. $3.15
Gun Metal Kid and patent button, military heeL Small sizes $1.95
Black kid, eight inch lace, plain toe, medium heel $4.95
Patent Colt, lace or button, turn sole ,pearl grey cloth top . $5.85
See Our Window for Styles and Prices.
Mcdowell shoe co.
Last Time Today
VALESRA SURATT
in
A Richman's Plaything
From the Great Stage Success
ESSANY SCENIC EDUCATIONAL
HANK MAN N COMEDY
"No fibbin'"
Bryant Washburn and Virginia Vali
IN. "THE FIBBERS"
TOMORROW SATURDAY
1
St' it
3. To an equitable control
rcirulation of food supplies, commerce
and industry, and the establishment
of a primary market in Portland on
equal basis with Chicago and eastern
ports.
4. To a nation-wide prohibition
. and to all measures which shall make
: it practicable and operative and nor
' theoretical.
5. To permanently establish equal
suffrage in both state and nation.
1 6. To establishment by the fed
eral government of a naval base at
! the mouth of the Columbia river,
f 7. To effective rural credit legis
lation and administration with a par
: ticular view to its adaptability to the
, needs of Oregon.
j 8. To construction by the federal
government of a military highway
along the Pacific Coast, and federal
aid in the construction of permanent
highways.
9. To see that Oregon participates.
; all things being equal, in national
trade, commerce and industry, and
! that our state is given recognition in
, the federal expenditures made neces
j sary by the war.
10. To legislation which shall bring
to a settlement the public lands ques
; tion, and the greater development of
i Oregon's natural resources including 1
the development of water power, re
clamation of arid, swampy and logged
off lands.
11. To the organization and niohi
ligation of all industrial forces, with
a just and proper consideration of
the rights of labor, which shall gu?r
antee coordination of American ef
forts during the war.
12. To legislation that will permit
resources of the great West and
Alaska to he used, at the same time
being careful that these natural
sources are used economically.
13. To the removal of the misun
derstanding and opposition on the
part of the federal authorities which
has restricted Oregon's commercial
expansion and retarded her industrial
development
14. To the development of Oregon's
great shipping ports, through frdcral
improvemmt of waterway? -.nd har
bors; lite maintenance of a merchant
marine on the Pacific '.Vean, and a
just reeogniti i on the part of -h'
federal government of the importance,
value, commercial and indintria! ad
vantage of Oregon's location, situa
tion and harbor, and shi;.rn- facili
ties. 15. To a policy of conserva:ion and
reconstruction which shall insure our
national integ'ity, honor, and com
merce and the moral n.d ci'.-ie purity
of our people, w.hich is typified by a
conscientious and moral observance
of true Christian civilizat'cn.
16. To have that high regard and
Petrova's latest Paramount picture,
"Exile": native teachers sitting cross
legged on thr ground as they study
from queer books of parchment pa
per: beggar children in the streets,
and the custom of clapping the hands
three times to summon servants. I
Madame Pctrova herself, being a.
noted traveler, was able to supply
many irrf 'the "JMld "atmosphrk ic"
touches necessary and with the mar
velous directing of Maurice Tournrur
the production breathes the very spir
it of Asia.
Auto Service Station Moves
The Willard electric auto service
station, which was formerly located
in the Pacific Telephone building on
Second street, has changed its location
and are now occupying I.eo Cohen's
old place at 231 Lyon street.
Save the food and help the fighter
fight.
progress of humanity and the nation
at large, which should ac'natr the
motives of every public mm.
As to why he was a candidate ard
in respect to the issue raised, and in
presenting his declaration of principle
he said:
"The great national duty of tit
hour is effective, intelligent and pat.
riotic support of the government in
a vigorous and successful prosecution
of the war against Germany and her
allies.
"The obvious political and com
mercial need of Oregon is competent
and rcsultful representation in Con
gress at Washington.
"I pledge myself, if elected United
States senator, to respond to every
appropriate call upon me for service
to niy country and similarly pledge
myself, if defeated, to perform, to the
limit of my ability and opportunity,
every task which may be allotted to
me as a citizen. I have sought always j
to do thr latter; I hope I shall dur- '
ing my campaign be able to con- '
vince the people of Oregon that it !
is to the general Interest for them j
to do the former. I do not assume
that I have greater capacity.-diligence j
or understanding than others; but I
know, as all know, that there are
many things to do which have not
been done, and which I think I can
help to do. For these reasons I
offer myself to the people of Oregon
as a candidate for United States sen
ator at the republican primary in May.
I am a farmer and a stock raiser. !
I am a native son of Oregon. I
have had a modest part in its indus
trial, commercial and political life. 1
I have had personal contact with
some of its problems, and I have had
definite and growing interest in
sT W tl. (K
At
(I -i 1
,. ' MAPOL't Q.lt; cis.Br. I
Classy, j, . .... , ..ir, k,-
I i i Hi , i. , i. i in . .. ..ii
GLOBE
rO!)VYuiui;TIU'KSI)AY
Marguerite
Clsirk
IN
BAB'S
DIARY
One of the famous "SUB-DEB" STORIES by MARY ROBERTS K1NEHART
'STRUCK DOWN'
ICpisodeNo. 9. WHO IS NUMBER ONE?
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDA Y
Madame Pctrova, in "Exile"
. HER GRIPPING PERSONALITY NEVER MORE DOMINANT
THE BARGAIN EVENT Or T'JE YEAR
Sternberg's January Sale of
Women's Suits
A limited number of WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS at both our stores, M. Sternberg & Co. and
The Toggery, go on sale at prices cut to a point Out will insure a speedy cleanup. In the assort
ment will be found the season's most desirable models in all shades and most sizes, in the most war.re l
materials broadcloths, gabardines velours, burellas, silvertoncs and serges. Ask to see the $4.95 asa'tment.
$21.85
$23.95
$27.95
$29.85
$31.95
EN'S $55.00 Suits . ... $33.85
in
WOMEN'S $22.50 Suits
WOMEN'S $25.00 Suits
$12.95
WOMEN'S $27.50 Suits $15.95
WOMEN'S $30.00 Suits . $16.85
WOMEN'S $32.50 Suits
WOMEN'S $35.00 Suits
.$17.95
$19.85
WOMEN'S $37.50 Suits
WOMEN'S $40.00 Suits
WOMEN'S $45.00 Suits
WOMEN'S $47.50 Suits
WOMEN'S $50.00 Suits
WO ME
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED
WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT ribbed union suits. A $1.04 value (high neck, long sleeves) 75c
WOMEN'S FINE double thread fleece lined Union Suits, reguhrly sold at $1.25, now 9Sc
(High neck, long sleeves)
WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED medium weight Union Suits t':e El Heal Brand good assortment,
regular price $2.00, NOW $
49
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE IGc
A Bargain Table of WOMEN'S
HOSE 16c
Lawrence Mills best quality black
and tan seamless HOSE, all sizes,
20c and 25c sellers NOW 6c
EX SPECIAL CORSETS
Odd Lots and Discontinued Numbers
in CB and THOMPSON'S COR.
oKTS. Sale price 9Hc, $1.49, $1.98
McChII
WOMEN'S JWCft
Patterns J ' WJIS WUf WW V V
I'llirtmry
MtCiill's
M ;l:i.inc
Now
consideration for the interests and
others; and I believe I know as well I