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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1918)
A.LIANT DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 101. A Brief Mention of Good Miscellaneous ? ' Merchandise SHELL HANDLES for Knitting Bags; 2 sites: 30c and 50c pair LINGERIE BATISTE in pink, 40 Inch avid; 1 qualities: 40c and JOc yard COTTON CREPE tor Underwear, Night Gowns, etc 10 inches wide, in white only: 35c YARD FLAXONS PONGEE in stripes, plaida, and checks; I imported, hand woven, pur new spring goods: 1 silk, 33 inches wide: 29c to 50c yard 75c yard Flood's Store 334 WEST FIRST STREET Closing Out BRING IN YOUR PICTURES TO BE FRAMED. Orders taken now at 1-2 Price Everything, including fixtures, GOING AT COST. The Albany Art Craft Advance Styles in SPRING FOOTWE. J, C. Penney Co. Shoes Are Better and Cost Less During the past two years we have been supi'lying our patrons with Shoes at prices far below the market price. Our early purchases and the great quantities we use in all our stores has enabled us to do this. Had we been on par with the one-store merchant and bought Shoes in small quantities we would have to pay the prevailing market price and would have been forced to raise our selling price accordingly. Fortunately we now own. and have in stock more Shoes than we have anticipated car rying just now when the prices are sky high. Vt'e could raise our irice materially and still be under regular retail prices the ei.e-store merchant is compelled to ask. But we are not going to do this. We have never taken advantage of our patrons and we arc not going to begin now. We will take our legitimate profit and the savings between our low prices and the high prices you will have to pay elsewhere will go straight into your pocket. It is true we have had to advance the,prices some but our advances arc slight compared with what the jwholesale (market would ,suggest und warrant. THE RISK OF GETTING . POOR SHOES IS ELIMINATED WHEN YOU TRADE WITH THE J.C. PENNEY CO. Our Shoes are built to our own specifications and we know they are all leather except in some of the cheaper grades where we are using horn fiber counters, which wear better than a cheap leather counter. We urge you to take advantage of this opportunity to supply yourself with good shoes you will get better quality, better service and save a lot of money. The de scriptions given in this ad are accurate and truthful and every pair is exactly as represented. 3 Automobile and Tractor Repairing We are equipped to do all kinds of automobile and tractor repair ing and machine work in a first class manner. We will care for your troubles in a way that will please you and still leave money in your pocket ALL WORK GUARANTEED Most complete shop in the valley. Automobile accessories and sup plies ALBANY AUTO and MACHINE SHOP B. J. Ridden, proprietor J. King, Shop Manager First and Jackson Sts. Both phones Cllt NEWS Visited Parents" - - J Miss Zoe Trask of ""Cosrck s bank returned this morning from Lyons, ! h,f. .Vw vi i t jrt Hr nrit . I French In Portland " F. M. French went to Portland this morning on business. Went to Hamsburg ''. Bert Davis went to Harrixburg this morning to tunc pianos. Spent Week End- Miss Edna Purdy of the Albany Nursery office1 spent the week end in Salem visiting her parents, returning to Albany this morning. Cusick in Portland- State Senator E. D. Cusick is in Portland in connection with his cam paign for the republican nomination for state treasurer. From present in dications Mr. Cusick will be the nom inee without any serious trouble de spite the fact that there are several candidates for the place. Cruising Timber Dennis Merrill left today for Ben ton county where he will cruise some timber for some client. Visiting Sister Deo McClain of the Blain Clothing store left last night for Portland where he will visit his sister, who is LADIES' FANCY DRESS SHOES, ADVANCED STYLES FOR SPRING Ladies 8-in. white kid lace $7.90 Ladies 8-in. white buck lace $7.90 Ladies' 8-in. white buck lace $4.98 Ladies 8-iir. gray kid $6.90 Ladies' 8-in. brown kid lace $6.90 Ladies' 8-in. black kid lace $4.98 Ladies R-in. black kid lace 4.98 5.90 6.90 7.90 Military shoes for the militairy girl in black and tan kid lace $4.98-$6.90 Ladies' fancy dress shoes in patent leather, lace or button $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 Ladies' fancy dress shoes in kid lace or but ton $3.50, $3.98, $4.98 We have a dandy 9-inv gray kid lace cloth top, you can't pass this' up, at ..... $4.98 Staple shoes for everyday wear in kid and gurunetal lace or button $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 We also have a dandy in gunmetal at $2.98 English Walkers , $3.98, $4.98 :. i MISSES' SHOES Again we have the famous Buster Brown for the little ones. Buster Brown shoes in patent or gunmetal, lace or button, sizes 8 to II $2.61) The same in sizes II 1-2 to 2 $2.98 Misses' shoes in kid, patent or gunmetal, sizes 8 to II $1.79 The same in sizes 1 1 1-2 to 2 Qi . $2J.V$2.49 Misses' shoes, Neolin soles. 8 to ll$2.S; II 1-2 to 2 $3.50 We have a dandy two-tone shoe in patent leather, brown or grey top, sizes 8 to 1 1 $2.49 Sizes II 1-2 to 2 (iii $2.9S CHILDREN'S SHOES In patent or gunmetal, size 5 to 8 $1.49-$1.69 INFANTS' HARD SOLES In kid, patent and gunmetal tjl 9Sc, $1.15-1J19 Infants' soft soles for the tiny ones, at .. 25c, 39c, 49c Bootees 15c, 25c MEN'S DRESS SHOES The famous Crossett shoe for men $4.98-5.90 Crossett English last $1.98 We also carry English last shoes with lea ther or Neolin soles at ... . $3:98, $4.50, $4.98 Men's dress shoe in gunmetal, lace or but ton, two full soles, at ... . $3.50, $3.98, $1.50 MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES Men's 10-mch high top $5.45 Men's l-inch high top $6.90 Men's 12-inch high top $7.90 Men's 15-inch high top $6.90 Men's 15-inch high top $8.90 Ask to see "stronger than the law" Men's Work Shoes, low cut in black or tan. Shoes that have stood the test $2.98. $3.50, $;i.9S, $4.50, $4.98 HOYS' DRESS SHOES Buster Brown. 8 to II $2.98 Buster Brown, II 1-2 to 6 $3.50 .1. P. S. special 8 to 13 $1.79 Size I to 2 $1.98 Size 2 1-2 to t $225 Boys' heavy work shoes $1.98, $2.49, $2.69, $2.98, $3.50 Everything . Always : For L)a Strong Evidence Why You Should Trade Here J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Kverythinf Always For I .ess seriously ill LrweOiag Prepares Report City Recorder L. G. Lewetling is preparing his annual financial report and expects to have it ready to sub mit to the city council at the regu lar meeting which will be held Wed nesday night- The report is of a vol uminous character and requires con siderable time to be put in proper shape. Y. W. C. A Drive The V. W. C. A. drive committee rill be at the library Tuesday at 9 a. m, and 1 p. m. to supply receipt hooks snd cards to the teams. Arrive Prom Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. E. C Brownlee sr- rived yesterday from Oregon City to make their home in this city. They are at pre. cm at the home of Mrs. Ilrownlcc's parents, Kcv. and Mrs. (t. II. liennett. Going to Harriaburg Mr. and Mrs. (). K. Holdriilxe will leave Tuesday for ifarrUhurir where thry will vUit for the next tew days. Returned From Canada Mr. and Mrs. iJelhert Crown ar rival in the city this morniiiK from Trachti, Canada, 4 miles nurth of Calvary, where they houuht an msj acre farm Ut June. They .liave oM their ;,laee am! are l;tck to tnatr their home in the Willamette Valley. R. C. in East End Jerry Hanks has loaned to the Red C'ro. latltr of the Kasl Kntl a new inu machine, which nivN the holie. of tlii. section of the city four tna . htnes for Red Cross work. I'rotn JX to .SI members report reirularlv for i mmii .as. i m c 1 1 i . work and Ute orgjniratiun is doing a splendid work. False Alarm A fire alarm was turned in at S o'clock yesterday morninii hut prov ed to he nolhitui rrioit. The fur nace in f.hr .Kirst l .).hyteriju church smoking ludly The Tanks in Action SCOOP ! ! SCOOP!! AT THE SCOOP!! SCOOP ! ! "Battle of Arras" Dorothy Phillips In 66 TRIUMPH 99 SAM HOPKINS ADAMS STORY THAT APPEARED IN COLLIER'S WEEKLY SCREEN TWO ROARING AND MAGAZINE - t COMEDIES BEGINS TODAY- -AT THE ! J T 3 Today and Tuesday 'lilt t GLOBE THE GREATEST STARS IN THEIR GREATEST PLAYS Charlie Chaplin in GLAUM IN TRIANGLE PLAY. "OOLDEN RULE KATE " LOUISE GLAUM in "GOLDEN RULE KATE" "The Adventurer" "Golden Rule Kate," the latest starring vehicle of Louise Glaum on the Triangle program, may be aptly described as "A William Hart Picture with a female star." The cast includes Jack Richar dson, Jack Gilbert, Mildred Har- ris, Gertrude Clair and J. P. Lockney. The story is from the pen of Monte Katterjohn. We wish to cell the attention of our patrons to the fsct thst this is pos itively a first run Chaplin Picture and never has been shown in Albsny before. If it's a famous star in their latest pictures, you'll find them at THE GLOBE of course. VR - O - L - F - P USUAL PRICES ar at v buus sva i m au w u as, a u a w
