Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
PACB fOTR ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY,! APRIL IS, 1918. HZHZHZICNZHZKSZHZHZH N HAMILTONS XHZHZHZHSHSHSHSHSHZHX 8 iw' V r $22.50 e i re i Clothcraft '6130" Gray Sere Special CLO Indent Clothes Gray Is Always Good and Here Is a Gray Suit Worth More Than We Ask You can never go wronir on blue or pray term uit. Here's a Gray that's a very special value because (in ita numerous models) it is made in such enormous quantities. Large scale production results, of course, in a savin? in cost of fabric, and in many economies of manufacture. You cannot possibly realize how much more value you are able to get for J22.50 until you see this suit. There's a Blue Seiye Special at the same price, and Blues and Grays (all specials) at $26.50 also. The Clothcraft Shops from which we pet these clothes have developed a science of q u a n t i t y-production that, in our opinion, produces the Krcatcat l.nown clothes values at moderate price. May we show them to you. The Blain Clothing Co. "VALUE FIRST STORE" rf liyiiii 1 rfVl '-. - Why are motorists the world over equipping their cars with oversize tires ? To get the increased mileage assured by this additional carrying capacity. LEE Regular Fabric White Tires are BUILT OVERSIZE. You can SEE with your own eyes this extra mileage. Measure any one of these tires. You'll, find it OVERSIZE. That means MORE mileage I Examine the rubber. Its WHITENESS proves its purity and strength. MORE mileage J Notice the big, rugged ZIG-ZAG tread. MORE mileage I See why you should use LEE Regular Tires? Don't buy any other tires until you have examined these? RALSTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 310 West Second St, Albany, Oregon. The big, heavy r usee J Zia-Zan tread eiuei the. belt protection against ekidding and insaret extra mileage. H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X H Offer Grace and Comfort I'ornvt Mi to outline tiffining the fii'utv hs frnthum now dfiunntl -nml rnsy In writr. Just thi Co mot for you. St'ltvt your K'forv you have your mimnuT fro.-k fitlrj. Jfarncr's AKK FOR THE WOMEN WHO SPEND WISELY Economy is the atamlurd by which we buy nowadays, -mid true economy means choosing the highest value for your investment. Warner's Corsets Are Guaranteed TO GIVE YOU HIGH CORSET VAI.l'E AT WH ATEVER I K I (' E YOU PAY w 3 "A SMOOTH LINE FltOM SIIOPLDKH TO KNEK" A brassiere that fits correctly will In sure that,- it pruvldrs a flowing line that sweeps over the rorscltop ami melts Into the waist curve. Jfcriers Gilt'&dtfe flrasstcvs are satisfactory In every wey.-lhey fit, tbry wash, they wear. In trim, tailored models attractively trimmed,-and a plrasinii variety of more rlntxirate kinds. FIFTY t'ENTS AMI ITWAKD In Our Basement, Saturday 6 o'clock to 8:30 H X N B H X H X H X H X H X M X H X H X H X N N X H X H X JAPANESE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS Pure China with a dainty gold band. Cup and Saucer 19c H CASSEROLE. Urge 7-inch Guernsey Casseroles 6Xc X CIEUNSEY RAMIKINS Jc each APRIL 5 20 h x N X H 35c PACKAGE of ROLLED OATS SPECIAL AT Sic a parkafe X BISITIT OR PANCAKE r LOCK NO. 10 SACK (requires no substitute) 75r sack special for 6Jc TOMATOES VER1BEST BRAND. SOLID PACK. No. 2 1-2 CAN ISc e- SEEDED RAISINS No. 12 PACKAGE J for lie Specials For Next Week in Our Grocery Department SARDINES SHASTA BRAND IN ITRE OLIVE OIL 3 l-4-ox. CAN lie N Cash Values Worth While XHXHXHaZHXHZHZHZHZHZ HAMILTONS' Everybody's Store XHZHZHZHZNZttXHZHZHX S0CML (Continued from Page Three) members remained to enjoy a social time. Music, dancing and "500" were enjoyed during the evenings time. Phillip Carrol, who is stationed at this time in Camp Lewis, recently re ceived an appointment as major. 1 ma honor was bestowed upon him after service and previous training at West Point. Mrs. Carrol is a charimng and popular young matron, formerly Miss Frances Nelson of this city. T Mrs. Thad Young of Portland is the house guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haight, this week end. Mrs. W. A. McGee, Mrs. Roy Wor ley and Mrs. Allen Gill entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Kresbytenan church at the home of Mrs. JjA'orley last Friday afternoon. Cherry blossoms were tastefully used in the decorations, and refreshments were served after a social hour with knitting. - The second nuutinl anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Hunter, of West Third street, was celebrated last evening at a dinner ami social affair well-planned and executed throughout. Rare foliage occupied ornamental niches in the rooms. At the table each detail manifested the excellence of judgment used by host and hostess in preparing for the event. Besides friends and acquaintances, especially honored guests were Kolx-r; Hunter and Larry Alexander. on Wednesday a gay little crowd of guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Worley, when little Misses Mary and Ellen Worley were hostesses to their friends. Games, and similar diversions made the after noon's hours quickly pass, and later a dainty lunch was served. Among the week's interesting af fairs was that of Fridav nitrht when the mem iters of the Amoma class were royally entertained by the Agogas at the home of Raymond Tomlinson. A short program consisted of several readings by Dalet Pronst and whist ling solos by Lena Tobey. Other pleasant diversions filled the evening until a late hour, when refreshments were served. SI i 'J I T if st.aV.lwsA'? Junior R. C. Benefit A program will be iriven next Fri day at the junior high gymnasium for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. By the proceeds of this entertainment the member hope to reach 100 per cent. The program will be announced later. Left for Seaside Mrs. E. A. Thompson and daughter. Mrs. Floyd Rhortridge, left this morning for Seaside. After a two weeks' visit In Seaside with her moth er, Mrs. Shortridge will return to Se attle, where her husband is stationed Ml IT?'.. '' fey-'.- '. U A Wonderful "Buy" NI.V tliOM" who look somewhat rlom-ly into I I conipiu-ativL' motor car valurs fully iippre- , ci.iio Iidw nint h tho (!kant Six uivrs p) Ol yet tiiere are enniili of thete iM-ople In havt built the reputation of the (Irant Six as woiiiieriui t:ar lor the money. Anl tl:re i ; no tiestion that this is so. 'I lie . -. 'le.ul-vaKe engine .-.lone is eii'iii-h to make it a "riiaMe car. U'lu-n tlie many oilier mechanir ! f.-.tures jre con-iJi red, and ;'il. the vi t!, . I ... I , i... .: i: ... .. v nun mi: iiuiun i ii i ii i ii i are I i.. TT'TJi ndt: d, : i -(.aiv.T Six loo!'i', up aliove any other ! car of i- iiie i.T.ildf price. a. '.id mm? believe it is i!ie muM economical s! in cxij-lcifu. 'i'lioii-iiuids of owner average miles to a !'..'l!o:i of !;;e,o!ii,e, .K'() m K ; tn a e.allnii ( f oil and ocr 7'V) teilcs on :u.!;.rI makes o!' tires. Ki-'Ut nny whllci sprin:: mt'.'cj- yu U ouitluor life tind th" vi'I'rc miu i r isbef-.in you iiiul von zvitl ; tali . f": ..f r;.vi cf yn::r CjIiakt .VfV, .!.. ir ordi'r a in', rvkc sure nf a cur. . lice, S10';5 f.o.b. Cleveland RALSTON MOTOR CO. 121 EAST SEVENTH Bell Phone 170-lt Home phone 1315 GRANT iVOTOli CAR COKroKATlOX, CUCVICLANI), O. v.v, in the navy.