V
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL t IH
Excellent Showing of
Spring
Petticoats
of Taffeta, Wash Silk, Silln Satin. Heathrrbloom and Foulard.
CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS in blue and green, purpl and green,
ros and green, brokn and green, at $3.95
WASHABLE SILK in white, flcth and apricot at J3.9S
MERCERIZED FOULARD in navy, purple, emerald and Cope, with
roaebud design in contrasting color at i'1-25
WHITE SATINE, with blue and pink figured ruffle, at $2.00
HEATHERBLOOM in plain, grey. roe. Cope, pink and black at $1.85
OTHER PETTICOATS a low a 50c each
Flood's Store
334 West First St.
FARMERS-
Come Here for your disinfectants. Full stock of For
maldahyde, Bluestone. etc. Water Glass for preserv
ing eggs
FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Pretty, Petite Anne
Pennington Here Tonight
The CaniDfire Girl will benefit to-
, niirht from the performance of "The
I Little Soldier," featuring Ann Prnn
j ington at the Globe this evening. "The
Little Soldier" i an ideal vehicle for
the dainty little actress, in which she
takes the part of a boy scout. The
play is interesting from the start and
abound with startling situation.
Thrift Shoes
White Egyptian Reignskin
Eight and one-half inch lace Boots, white fibre heel and
welt. New straight heeL Sizes 3 to 8. Width AAA to D
PRICED AT FIVE DOLLARS
CONSERVE LEATHER for our soldiers by using
FABRIC whenever practical. (
INVEST , THE DIFFERENCE IX THRIFT STAMPS
McDowell Shoe Co.
Rolfe Play Is
Tribute to American
"For the Freedom of the World,"
which opened at the Rolfe Theatre
, yesterday, is declared to be the most
startling production based on the war
which has yet been made. Written by
Captain Edwin Bower Hesser. ami
telling the thrilling story of the fam
ous American Legion of the Canadian
, army, it ia a creation to stir the soul
' of every true American.
Before the United States entered
the war. many thousands of young
, Yankees as they are still railed
across the Canadian line joined the
; Canadian army. Recognising that
i they were the flower of American
manhood. Lieut-General Sir Sam
Hughes, the commander-in-chief, or
dered the formation of the American
Legion, which waa quickly filled by
patriot so eager to enter the big fight
for liberty that they could not wait
for their own country to get into the
war.
A romance most unusual in plot,
heart-touching and soul-inspiring, is
the basis of a story which takes the
hero from a life of inconsequence in
r.n American city to piny a part of
heroism on the battlefield, win the
love of a girl whose wonderful eelf-sai-rifice
will touch every heart, and
almost taste of death for the honor
of the little American flg which he
carried sewn over his heart.
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES
FAYETTEVILLE, April 2. (Spe
cial) There was quite an excitinr
time in Fayetteville Tursday evening
when the freight train jumped the
track, amashing ties, bending rails
and tearing things up in general. The
train was held up atout two and one
half hour. No lives were lost.
The measles patients are all im
proving and will soon be back in
school. There are no new patients
yet.
The Junior Red Cross is busy cut
ting snips, sewing and knitting.
A large crowd attended the meeting
at the Greenback schoolhouse Wed
nesday evening to listen to Rev. Ben
nett and Prof. Boetticher on war. Lib
erty Loan and Armenian relief, which
were excellent.
C. J. Shedd also gave a good talk
on Liberty Loan and explained it so
people would understand.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Anderson and
Mrs. Boetticher of Albany were also
in attendance.
The Greenback Red Cross auxiliary
met at the Red Cross room Wednes
day all day. Those present were Mes
dame J. C. Brown, C. Brown. J.
Lehn. A. Kendall, N. McCormick. S.
Mr Bride, R. Miller, C. J. I-awaon, J.
Curtis, I. M. Saxton, Mis Olive
Adams and Miss Edythe McBride.
Some were kept away on account of
measles.
The Junior Red Crosa in this dis
trict was organised Feb. 2, li18. It
has finished and sent in to headquar
ter eight ambulance pillows, 4700
guuwiH'S, 4u guncleanvrs, 27 pairs
bootees, seven Itaby sncqucs, one i-upe
with hood, U knitted scarfs.
Mr. Grvene and family have moved
back to Fayetteville, living in th
lA'eper residence. j
Funeral of Josiuh Flvnn
to He Held Tomorrow
Josiah Flynn, an old resident of
I. inn county, died yesterday at St. 1
Mnry'a hospital from old age. Mr.
Flvnn and wife came to Albany In
1K.S0 and took up a donation land claim
three, miles from AHwny, where he
lived until a few years ago, when he
moved to the St Charles Hotel. Ho
waa taken to St Mary'a hospital eight
weeks ago. -H
He has been married twice, but
both wives have been dead for a good
many years, and his friends do not
know of any living relatives.
The funeral services will he held to
morrow morning at the Fortmiller
funeral chapel in charge of Father
1-ane.
Everything Always New
At the J, ('. Penney Co. No
We turn our entire stork every
ends cleaned up at all time.
Utiiik'nlow apron .... NVr, HMc
Cilia' dresses 4tlr, Mr. Hc, $1.23
tails' white dresses UHf, 11.31),
ll.HH
U.lies' khaki skirls .... U.M
U. lies' khaki trousers , . . $1.41)
ladies' khaki middies ... It. UK
Indies' klinkl overalls ... Il.liti
I ...lies' khaki uniumilla .. 12.3!)
While outing Itle. 22 l-Ic
Fanry outing, dark and light
22 l-2e
Muslin skirts 4c. c, DHr. $1.-
25. $1.49. $l.6tt. 11.98
Silk peltiroals 2 .15. 12 . I3.4S
t.t.tta
New voile wnista Hc. f 1.19 11.9
Georgette crepe waist I3.9M,
SI.9K.
Kverrtl"... OS CZS
Alw.y. V
for I.ess QZaQS
old shelf-worn goods to show you.
110 to 70 day, keeping all odd and
New goods ALWAYS FOR LESS
Men's suits 112.30. $14.73, $17
30, $19.73.
Men's dress pant $2.98, $3.30,
$4.98
Men' work pant $1.69, .$1.99
$2.98
Men' khaki panta . $1.23. $1.49
Men' covert pant $1.98
Blue bib overall $1.39
Why Pay $2.00 ?
Express strip ovsralla ., $1.39
Gray bib overalls $139
Buys' blouse 39c, 69e
Hoys' shirt 49e
Boy' cap 49e
Hoy' suits $2.98. $3.30. $3.98.
$4.30. $4.98, $3 90, $4.90. $7.90
Men's khaki unlonalls $1.(9, $!.
98, 1.23
May suila 73c
Everything
for Lest
Alwayt
ADVERTISED LF.TTF.HS
The following i a list of the adver
tised letter remaining in the Albany.
Oregon, postoffire on April 1, I'.'IH:
J.K. Cochran. Mrs. Mamie lly. Mr.
Jim liannals. Mrs. Maud Hands. Hill
Sl Senders, Mrs. A. J. Ilogan, Mrs.
J. W. llopjier, Mr. Gua Lorsy, Mrs.
1). K. Luther, rarlrlc Trading t o., .Su
san C. Yandrrpool.
ll STEWART. P
M
MILLS TO CLOSE
Th Red Crown and Magnolia flour
mills will be closed all day Thursday
in honor of th memory of th lata
Theodore B. Wilcox, president of Uie
Cortland Flouring Mill company,
whose funeral occur at 10:30 o'clock
Thursday morning.
A. W. BOWFRSOX.
2.3 Msnsger.
LAST TIME TONIGHT-
Pricea 5-15c. This i positively the first time this picture has ever been
shown at these prices.
MAKING TKE WCP.1D SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY" !
Ira M.Lowry
prtstntsi
FOR THE
FREEDOM
OF THS WORLD
lr
Cm Edwin Bowzb Utma.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP
IM THE WAR THAT WAKES IT
SAFE. FOR VOO TO LIVE.
CHAS . FESSIA
ACCORDION 1ST
F ''pi I
Competition is the Life
of Trade
BUT COOPERATION IN DELIVERY is beyond doubt a saving to
th consumer. We have estimated that it costs 4c for each stop with
the cooperative delivery, which i cheaper than any private delivery.
Knowing this to be a fact we can and will sell any consumer sev
eral articles at a time cheaper than if we sold them one at a time.
It isnt the intention of the Government to make the merchant any
more profit, but to save the public that big, unnecessary deliverv
expense. We have discontinued our delivery because our Govern
ment has kindly asked it and will gladly give our customers the
difference. Try buying a half-dozen or dozen cans at a time and
note the saving.
The Kaiser SMILES at our Waste and FROWNS at our Saving.
Holloway's
Farmer's Store.
WHERE GROCERIES ARE SOLD RIGHT-phone 7
COMING WEDNESDAY-
ALIM0NV
"k "The Tie That Burn" I
I A picture the whole family can ee
with Profit and remember with
Pleasure.
Written by an Old Court
Reporter
I Tells how the grafter had a "sucker"
hooked and now a Good Woman
upaet their plan.
ROLFE
Tomorrow
Prices Will Not Be Raised
Ml
Auto & Tractor
Owners Attention
Statistic show that vorf large percentage of th mechanics and
auta repair man ar now aervinc thetr coeiiwy.
Statistics also show that a large percentage of auto owners wait
until lata spring to get their cars overhauled.
Consequently, if you wait until the roads ar good to aee U your
car is hi good shape, yon may have to watt a few week before
yoa can get your work done,
MORAL Oct your car In shape NOW. Ws wffl grr yen an es
Mmata of h coat of your work. If yon com and two m.
ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY OUARANTBBD
Special Notice
Until th furst of April we win only charge 00c per hour for all
Aatomobile and Treetor work. After that date we will raise to
the usual price of 7Sc per hout Row is your chance to get your car
or tractor In' shape for spring.
W( sell th Diamond Tires and Tube. Satisfaction is our Slogan
ALBANY
Auto & Machine Shop
Corner First and Jackson Bta.. AJbanr, Ore.
BKLL PHONE 3S0-J HOMS pHQNB 122
OLKNN W. WILLARD Prof. TfOROB R. HERREN
Successor to Ban J. Batfars.
GLOBE
TUESDAY ONLY
5 15c Plus Tax
Benefit of
CAMPFIRE
GIRLS.
A remarkable,
combination of
ROMANCE and
ADVENTURE
A charming story
A talsnted titer.
I hmm 1
('' ritr'n pnA
ANN PENNINGTON, in
"The Little Soldier Girl"
Tomorrow Elsie Ferguson la T IIE RISK OF JENNIE t SUING"
I Jt I
Five New Spring Styles
in by Express This
Morning
While thia ad goea to pre we are unpacking five additional new
atyles In the beautiful Queen Quality .Spring Pumps and Oxfords, in
military styles.
We can describe them only hurried
ly. A beautiful all-fieldmouse grnv, 8 1-2 in. boot with military heels;
another style of the same description in a dnrk cherry brown; a tnn
calf, 8-1-2 in. boot with military heel and beige cloth top. A cherry
calf Oxford and two style (black and brown) in tho now pump
with military heel.
WOMEN'S SHOP.
UII "oOt to CO
....